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BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
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sV 'THE PAPER PEOPLE READ' VOL.18 N0.46 40 PAGES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1975 PRESSRUN: 5,200 TEL,; 856-8303 or 856-5212 15 CENTS WhUe provincial speaker Gordon Dowding watches, Langley mayor George Preston hands picture of old SS Beaver to Fort Langley superintendent Gordon GUroy. y Picture was agiftfromDowd- Ing and provincial government. Reward of $2,000 offered for clues to girl's slayer MATSQUI - Police here posted rewards totalling $2,000 Mon. day for information leading to the conviction of the ktiler of 11-year-old Kathy Herbert.'' . Sgt. Ian McDougall, who is heading toe investigation into the^mWs Sept. 24 dea*h, said $1,000 was provided fay tiie lineal poUce board and $1,003 fay Douglas Rennie, a concerned citizen. Police beUeve that Kathy, who was last seen at 9 p.m. on Sept. 24 as she walked towards her home, was' killed by someone she knew and trusted. The child's decomposedbody, stm fully clothed, was, found Nov. 17 concealed beneath ..a sheet of plywood in a bush clearing about seyen miles north of her horn.. An autopsy revealed tiiat the chUd was kttled by a heavy blow to the heal that fractured her skull and broke her jaw. McDougall said there were no indications ot sexual assault. He sa'd anyone who has in- fornrHtion-siioiad oJraiet toft Matsqui poUce at 32225 South Fraser Highway. Telephone: 859^225, Fairness of bylaw questioned MURRAYVILLE - A small businessman left councU chambers in an angry frame of mind Monday afternoon when told fay Mayor George Preston that tiiere was nothing councU could do for Mm in regards to lowering Mis business license fees. WUlie Nowak, of 20380 - 66 Avenue described bis business as "a small, two-bit business" and asked why he should have to pay $124 * year for operat ing a rooming house and a smaU buUding contracting busi- - ness, when he only used to pay $32. He said as an indspend- ent carpenter-contractor he had had no work at all last year and toe rooming house only brought to a small income. "You can't compare the Uttle business I have with big business," he said. Preston said council hai sent the new license bylaw back to staff for rewrites five or six 'Rigged' elections alleged by losing candidate MUBR-WVILLE - 'The best thing, I guess, would be to have a reelection,'* Aid. Din Kiteul said, tongue-in-cheek, when councilors were confronted once more with recent mayoralty candidate George Rasmussen Monday afternoon. Rasmussen did not have an appointment on the list of delegates but was granted two minutes by Mayo: George Preston. All Candidates mooting Dec. 2 Bradner Community Cluband Aldergrove andDlstrictChamb- er of Commerce will sponsor an AU Candidate Meeting Tuesday, December 2 at 8 p.m. at Bradner HaU. Everyone Is invited to some out and hear the candidates in the upcoming provincial e- lection December U. The candidates are joeChes- ney for toe ND? Party, Bob McClelland, Social Credit .and Ken MalUnson tor the Liberals. Chairing the meeting wUl be Doug Taylor of Ml. Lehman. "That is exactly what Pm looking for," said Rasmussen. Thu i isuccessful candidate, who polled a total of 100 votes in the November 15 elections, claimed that 28' ballots were uncounted for after the results were counted. , Rasmussen also alleged that completed ballots had been tampered with and crosses moved to other candidates, instead of the voter indicating his choice with a pencilled cross, he said, it should be fay a perforation. "You can move a cross, but not a hole," he said. Rasmussen said the sort of rigged elections he was alleging, had "been done in Europe." As an example he mentioned pre-Hltler Germany. He Bald it was obvious that this was now being done right here in this country, for how else would you explain that "the same people are elected over and over?" "Sijme of us arent," Preston answered drily. He himself lost his third bid for reelection to newcomer George Driediger. times before it was finally a- dopted, and Nowak could not be . given preferential treatment. He said toe new bylaw which has completely equalized ttcense fees .regardless of type and Size of business is "fair" as compared to previous bylaw. "It is not fair/' said Nowak. "Don't yoii giys have any brains to do anything &t all the prop- er ttayf* . "Thank you for coming in,", said Preston. "Yes, thank you," said Nowak in an angry and loud voice aid stomped out of council chambers. Escapees termed dangerous MATSQUI - PoUce are search- ing for three men, two of them considered dangerous, who escaped Saturday from the Matsqui medium security prison. Coaaldered dangerous are Robert Desjarlais, 33, serving a term tor murder, raps and unlawful confinement and Andre Lefebvre, 38, serving a Ufe term as a habitual criminal. The third man, Norman f Jam. s Sanford, 40, is also serving a Ufe term as a habitual criminal. Police said toe three men, . wearing green prison garb, escaped fay cutting a hole in a wire fence. Guards spotted them but could not prevent tiie OjMeajjit,- '■ . '-■ : Lefebvre is described as five feet, seven inches and 160 pouris with brown hair and eyes. Desjarlais Is five, feet, two inches,. 134 pounds with Mack hair and brown eyes. Sanford is .five feet, eight Inches, 150 pounds with Mack hair and brown eyes. "' Higher taxes forecast by Preston MURRAYVILLE - "tt Is very important for the public to understand that tMs (council) is not a secret Organization," outgoing Mayor George Preston said in Ms report to councU and press Monday afternoon. "People should do their homework before accusing us of operating in a secret manner," hesaid. Preston did not mention any names but was obviously referring to successful mayoralty candidate George Driedlger's charge during recent campaign tiiat councU was running tiie economic affairs of Langley district muMcipaUty in an underhanded way. "We have been accused of running a closed show," said Preston. However, he said, nothing could be further from the truth since toe municlpaUty published a monthly statement of "budget targets and up-to- date financial situation." "Spending is spending in trust done fay conscientious people," he said, "Aid there is no secrets about it." .. Preston also added local taxpayers should not be surprised if they found themselves saddled with an "even bigger increase tin property taxation) next year." But, he said, "that's just inflation." Langley Voters Association who had Driediger and Aid. Jock Lindsay elected to toe 1976-77 councU, campaigned on a strong platform of making everything municipal more open to toe public and a drastic decrease in muilcipal spending and a consequent halt to toe spiralling inflationary taxes. Matsqui advises library board to lower cost MATSQUI - Council here discussed the proposed 22,000 square foot regional Ubrary headquarters with some indignation, Monday morning. ,,. , Libraiy Board archftectesti-. -mates cost at $45. per square foot for toe buUding and If all anticipated grants are received the Matsqui share wttl be $26,519. M.ryor Doug Taylor suggested tiiat as the Public Works yard was turned down at a cost of $21 per square foot, perhaps the $15. quote was steeper than it need be. None of toe aldermen were too happy and Aid. Bob Brady adamantly insisted that toe Library Board be told to lower the cost. Aid, Harry De Jong, are* presentative on toe Library Board, told councillors that toe majority of the member nvjit- cipalities hid voted in favor of Parkside grade 6 student Esther Pepin with three of the prizes to be drawn in December 18 school raffle. Raggedy Am .and Andy were made fay Esther's mother, Jearmine, wMle Skana toe Whale was made by Esther herself. Tickets are for sale from Aldergrove .elementary school chUdren at 10 cento a piece. the library headquarters which meant that Matsqul would have to pay their share. Matsqui could not opt out of the regional library service in time to avoid toe $2-*L_t» share aa one year's notice fs required, Taylor asked council's pleasure to wMch Alderman "Spud" Murphy answered "at $45. a square foot it is no pleasure!" However, Murphy moved that Matequl pay the share as quoted. The vote was taken and all voted against toe motion including Murphy. CouncU then moved that tiie Library Board be asked to obtain further proposals in order that toe cost be lowered. Langley new teenage haven? MURRAYVILLE • A new curfew limiting juvenUes access <_» streets and other pubUc places wfll go Into effect in Surrey on December 15. Sfeyor George Preston of Lan_)ey district is now worried thatae Surrey tylaw, Introduced Ij£ Ms colleague, BUI Vander Zalm, "maybedrivingyoung people across" into Langley. And therefore, says Preston, Langley should adopt a bylaw somewhat similar to Surrey's or one introduced by Coquft- lam's Mayor Jack Campbell some time ago. Prestoe asked Clerk Derek Doubleday Monday to send for copies of the Surrey and Co- quitlam ordinances. "Lefs have a good look at it," he Slid. However, Aid. Art Brooks pointed out to toe mayor that Langley district already has such a bylaw on the books. Bylaw no. 531 was introduced in Langley some years ago but has not been enforced in re. cent times. Preston said northshore mayor CampbeU "ls very happy With Ms (bylaw), and so are the police over there," The Surrey tylaw wiU authorize RCMP officers to drive young people found on the streets after dark home, and $5 fines would be levied against parents of repeating offenders. — 9W M -^w m-9mmmmm ***5»" ~^mmM 2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 But bylaw bile too barbed MURRAYVILLE -Thedistrict's new dog control bylaw has some teeth in lt which Aid. Art Brooks thinks are too sharp. Brooks told council here Monday that neighboring Matsqui has a tylaw Imposing $5, $10 and $50 fines for owners of dogs found running at large on first, second and third occasions. And Matsqui officials find their bylaw and fines very adequate. Brooks said. Langley district's new bylaw draft would ask for $50, $100 and $200 fines for similar offences, he said. And that is just too much. However, Aid. Jock Lindsay didn't seem to agree. He is chairman of council's protection committee, under whose jurisdiction the dog problem falls. Councilors decided to discuss the matter further in committee next week. tJ Natural Heatih Precis Vital Foods for a Vital You... FOR EXTRA ENERGY TRY OUR IE OP IN A GINSENG Barvlng you lor 11 yaara 20440 Douglas Cres., Langley Ph. 534 2512 Between Bus Depot &Post Office United Optical where Service and Quality, come first QUALIFIED OPTICIANS j • Glasses • Frames • Contact Lenses • Repairs • UNITED OPTICAL • ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD • McCALLUM TOWERS ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 •' / TERM DEPOSITS in multiples of $1,000 6 Months - BV2% 1 Year - 9% 3 Year ? -V/m% 5 Year - 10% Mftynn hmi% tv«We wp to *40,000 OPEN Tues. to Fri. 10 a.m. • % p.m. Saturday • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. OFI CREDIT UNION 3528 248 St., 2941 272 St., AMergrove Aldergrove 856-2558 856-7724 >fou6/W you JUSf WArtf -flfcM'l EMi. U?0N A -TlMl: *TM£ W/K 1»IS !>__•_ (flOUCrfU,.., Bond not good enough MURRAYVILLE - A spokesman for Fraser City Construction promised council here Monday afternoon that Ms firm would put up a "suitable bond" to guarantee that a house designated for removal would indeed be moved once the tenant moves out in early spring. George Gunn said Fraser C ity would consider a cash bond of up to $5,000 if council would allow the. building to remain until February and at tiie same time permit the company to raise a new building on tiie land. "I can't see anything wrong with that," said Aid. Jock Lindsay. However, Mayor George Preston said a bond was no real guarantee that the house would be removed, and he suggested Fraser City wait with their building program until after the house could be removed. The matter was referred to municipality's planning department for further consideration and discussion at next Monday morning's council committee meeting. Bylaw reading delayed MURRAYVILLE - Final reading to zoning amendment bylaw dealing with Fraser Valley Ice Rinks (1975) Ltd. proposed '401 arena'was postponed mmmMmMmmWmmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ross Road to be widened MATSQUI - Council has approved $35,000 for the widening of Ross Road from Sun Valley Crescentto Fraser Highway. The work includes excavation and culvert extension, and the paving of the shoulder for a walkway. Planners to digest MURRAYVILLE -Owner of Hilltop Cafe, Colin Donlson asked council here for permission to add a banquet room or a motel to Fraser Highway restaurant. Donlson was referred to district's planning department and promised application would be discussed at next Monday morning's committee meeting of council. Cafe is situated on 1.3 acres near Brown Road. in council here Monday afternoon. On .advice of Mayor George Preston councilors agreed to delay finalizing of tiie document until after a public hearing concerning the 88th Avenue development has been held. ft was felt by some tiiat residents of the northwest Laagley community would not let the proposal go through, said Preston. And If that was the case, council would sttU be stuck with special development area If bylaw was finalized now, hesaid. Public hearing has been scheduled for Monday, December 1 at 8 p.m. in the West Langley Hall. Special Weather report by Norm Green Date Temperatures Precip. 1975 Hi LoRain Snow Nov. 16 6 2 10.2 mm 2.0 cm Nov. 17 3 -1 0.3 0,5 cm Nov. 18 6 -5 - : _> Nov. 19 6 -4 - _ Nov. 20 8 -3 - _ Nov. 21 5 -3 Trace _. " Nov. 22 7 2 30.7 — Jhirmack Perms From Dec. ,-1 to 20 Open 6 days per week Thursday evening till 9pm.; Mon. to Sat 9-5 , SKLOR of BEfRITY 856-6214 27108 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE Normals for the period: High 8. deg. C, low 1 deg. C. precipitation 1.98" (50.3 mm). The four-day dry period (Nov. 18 - 21) was the longest dry spell since the end of September. From October 1 to November 17 there were never more than two successive dry days. Two of the four days were perfectly clear, the first such sinceSept. 22. We now have had three sunny days tids month -the dullest November (1953) had ttfly one, 1962 and 1971 had tiiree. Total precipitation to 8 a.m. Sunday was 7.83" (198.8 mm) close to the monthly normal of 8.31 Inches (ZU nun). Snowfall early on the 17th (2.5 cm or I inch) compared with tiie normal for tiie month of 6.1 cm or 2.4 inches. Last November had a mere half a centimetre <p.2") on the 22nd. . The first really clear nights tills fall gave us our first Wiling frost (-2 deg. C or lower). The latest last spring occurred April 9, and the first this fail Nov. 18, giving 222 days free from killing frosts. Normal is 196 days. Periods in the previous five years: 1970 -150 (record), 1971-184, 1972 - 162, 1973 - 220, 1974 - 252 (record), The lowest temperatures in November and December last year were -2C <JJoV.28)and-4.7 C (Dec. 23). -i a .... ''■■ ■'_" .- '. _; 1,1." . .i ■»■ y jll'. iii Artist responsible for creating the monument, A. Chung Hung with Iona campagnolo In front of Ms works. Monument for SS Beaver unveiled A ceremony was held last Wednesday afternoon in Fort Langley Mstorical park, unveiling a monument commemorat- cng the SJS. Beaver. The program was chaired by Dr. Margaret E. Prang, B.C. member of Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. Prang introduced the platform guests, and a welcoming address was given by William C. Turnbull, director of Parks Canada, western region. Adding a musical note to the ceremony was the FortLangley junior secondary school band under toe leadersMp of Peter Ruginis. Present to dedicate the monument was Iona Campagnolo, MJP. for Skeena and parliamentary secretary to and representing Judd Buchanan, minister <& Indian and northern af- fairs. ■■■■'";■'" ' ""• -",': In front of toe monument is a plaque giving In brief the SJS. Beaver's Mstory." The artist who created .the monument is A. Chung Hung, Who was also present at toe unveiling. In her speech Campagnolo told the audience that it was a special honor for her to help recognize toe Mstorical importance of the Beaver, not only because her home constituency of Skeena represents just a Utile less than half of BjC.'s coastline but also because it gave her an opportunity to pay tribute to the seafarers of the province. Campagnolo went on to give an outline of the SJS. Beaver's Mstory wMch we wttl bring here to our readers. She said: "We are here today to commemorate the S3. Beaver and to ensure that its place in our common heritage is never forgotten. The Beaver was toe first steamship to sail in the North Pacific. As such, its role was vital to the survival of toe small newly arrived population that had established itself on toe west coast of Canada. The time between its arrival at Fort Vancouver from Britain in 1836 and Its wrech on the rocks near Prespect Point in 1888 was a time of. constant activity for - the*Be8ver^ • ; - ■■•■ ••■'- , ■-''"■ The Beiver marked a iie*r era on the coast wMch had heretofore known the giant red cedar canoes of the far ranging Haida, of the Queen Charlotte Islands, who intrepidly plied Pacific waters as far as Baja California, the Tlingit,Gitksan, Kisgay, Tsimshian, Kwakiutl, Nootka, Salish, all of them, river or sea farers and marine-oriented coastal people, who like many of us today share a mystical bond with the rivers and waterways of our province. The culture of our coast '" Continued on page 25 FOR FESTIVE FEASTING Order your Christmas cake now. *>1M | 1 doz, Chocolate Chips 99c Bread.. 10% discount for 10 loaves or over ALDERGROVE PLAZA BAKERY 856-7020 30 90 - 272 STREEf j ALDER GROVE Service station robbed At 9:05 p.m., November 20, a South Fraserway service station attendant was robbed of $350 fay a lone holdup man. The man, armed with a hunting knife, fled toe scene on foot. It is not known if a vehicle was used. The man is described as 20 years old, 6 foot, clean shaven, dark hair, and wearing blue jeans and a green hood jacket, y ' ' Police are investigating. Since February 1973, rtiany northern communities In the Northwest Territories have been receiving Uve TV via the communication satellite *An- ik*V :■•' r THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 3 Signs urged for silo gas warning A Langley coroner's jury Friday recommended the provincial department, of agriculture post signs on all tower silos warning of danger witMnfrom toxic gas during sUage time. The jury concludedthatfarm- er Albert Schaloske, 67, Ms son Paul, 31, and Siegfried Stachoske, 32, died accidentally Oct 8 when overcome fay gas produced fay silage in a silo on the Schaloske farm at 8711 - 272nd Street m Service Mechanical PLUMBING & HOT WATER HEATING 28661 McTAVISH ROAD, MT. LEHMAN, B.C. Phone DAN: 856-8609 Pre-Christmas Specials on all pantsuits, leather coats & jackets and Tan jay co ordinates Some pantsuits at $15°° 1 week only •-#*#■. J-: 'H® Many new arrivals in holiday wear. Long and short ; dresses, long skirts, fancy blouses .yy & lurex tops, and palazzo pants :\rn% Lay away fpr Christmas. JfflffiHSL rjj KT] - -■" -1 - -sr™**" ~S^m—mV^m™m—mm^m—-9mmm9mmmm^mmmmmmm MMMHH^BMBMBHHBMHHHl mmmrngm 4 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1975 .ABERDEEN LUMBER CO. LTD 28728 FRASER HIGHWAY. (1 Mile East ol Aldergrove) PH. 856-2514 OR 534-1822 > CARPET RUNNER Clear & Gold In Stock 89< ft VINYl GRASS MATS 4 49 ea. Wallpaper ^fA CLEARANCE ENCORE VINYL $349 $1190 per bolt per bolt %|AA-ii *1 bolt covers 64 sq. ft. ^ 1 Wk < 20% OFFI ALL TAC HARDWARE 10% OFF! ALL PAINT ACCESSORIES 4 X 8 X % GYPR0C 2 65 sht. INTERIOR PAINT SALE Colorizer Eggshell Enemel M09S Semi Gloss Enemel MO98 Semi Gloss La ten MO98 Flat Latex $525 10 % OFF! Spindle-Flex® HARDWOOD PARTS > Weatherstripping 10% OFFI ALL WEATHERSTRIPPING AND THRESHOLDS. BERNZ-O-MATIC ■f^ 2 79 CYLINDER ea. Steel replacement cylinder for Berni-O- Matic torches, etc. Coping Saws 3 19 ea $A29 per bag INSULATION i WALL PANEL SPECIALS PREFIN. MAHOG. 4x8 395 UTILITY LIGHT 4x8 395 ACRATUFF WALNUT 4x8 6" ACRATUFF ROSEWOOD 4x8 649 TUDOR OAK 4x8 649 KNOTTY CEDAR 4x8 $4 § LAMINA OAK 4x8 649 12"x 8 K3 Shelving 2X4 #3 FIR 7 ft 2X6 #3 HEM RDM 1X8 #3 HEM S/L I49 69< *A. $89 12900 DECORATOR & FORMICA Per 4 X 8 Sheet Limited stock H59' Per 30" x 96 "Sheet Limited stock $995 '■/ Econ. Panels $249 ^ CLEAR STORM WINDOW FILM 36" Wide 250 lin. ft. 46" 330 lin It. ..._$4";,' !■.-.-' ■'■;_ ..:}... 380 lin ft, _ 60" ^ lin. ft SALE DAYS - N b^Al? t o D ee. 4. While stock lasts WWWBWPsWWBBr- I THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 JT*1 Enjoying the tour of toe Ms- toric Fort Langley is IonaCam- pagnolo, guest speaker at the unveiling of the monument com memorating the SjS. Beaver. Above she is seen chatting with Superintendent Gordon Gilroy In the Trading Post. CANADA & US. SILVER BOUGHT Stamp & Coin Collections Wanted %,v i. Appraisals Done '| >' FOOT STAMPS & COINS 20245 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. Phone 530-5848 Eves: 574-5233 Namedropping a delight MURRAYVILLE - Douglas Day was a fine day, with toe unveiling of toe plaque for toe SS Beaver and toe visits of MP Iona Campagnola, MLA and provincial speaker Gordon Dowding, and Langley MLA Bob McClelland at Fort Langley, Mayor George Preston said Monday. "It was a good tribute to toe old sMp (toe SS Beaver)," he said. At a ceremony last Wednesday afternoon at toe Fort a bronze plaque commemorating toe Beaver, the first sMp to ply toe Fraser River, was un- veUed at the federal historic site. Later on In the evening was toe usual Douglas Day banquet to honor pioneers of the district, and to wMch celebrities from the lower mainland and toe public were invited. Preston said toe speech by the Rev.- Cannon Tom Harris was another dellgM to the old- timers. •Tt was Interesting to watch toe delight on the faces of these people," he said, "when Rev. Harris 'dropped names'." "A very worthwhile lecture," he concluded. Clearbrook youths suspects in thefts Seven Clearbrook youths ranging in age from 12 to 14 have been apprehended on charges of thefts of approximately 5© bicycles and six mini- bikes over the past three months. Some of the bikes have been recovered by Matsqui Police. 5 SPECIALS A-l BEEF SIDES 99*, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Cut, Wrapped, Froiw.i To Your Specif leal ions . FROZEN GROUND BEEF TQ< „ 10 lbs. or more ..„„,„,.„.../•/ ID CUSTOM KILLING AND CUTTING phone 856-7616 FRESH CHRISTMAS TURKEYS . Order Now to avoid disappointment. BACON IN THE PIECE 1 49 WIENERS FRESH NO. i mWg% •'. \ •■*■-*•:• « PETFOOD ALL DECr* ••••••••••••••••< >•••••• SM DRIEDIGER's MEATS JACKMAN RD. PHONE 856-7616 ALDERGROVE Douglas Groceries Under New Management ky (formerly' Da hike's Groceries J j ' 7 '■' - ', - • \ " •■ ;- - ■ .:.-':' " *' ' '. .. ,7"M ' •,-. 29612 Fraser Highway Hwy. ' 7.-3,0 — 10 p.m. 7 days a week. cnAi Full line of fresh produce, groceries & meats Open Christmas Day 1 p.m. -10 p.m. Open New Years Day 1p.m. -10 p.m. ■^■^"■^■^■^^^ *wmm 6 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 iMAMIJI asiHaaL Economic outlook These days of the Big Lie These axe the days of the BIG LIE. Sometimes the lie is not enunciated in so many words, but it is implied. In regard to inflation, we have had many authorities write in the newspapers or explain on T.V. that by ErMe Bryan Inflation is caused fay the government increasing toe money supply. The figures ofthe Dominion Bureau of Statistics show that the money supply is being deliberately increased at a rate of up to 20 per cent per annum. Order your Christmas flowers early for best selection Dec.10 is deadline for overseas Langley Flower Shop Ltd. 20502 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. 534-5513 or 534-3633 "Serving the district over 40 years." It would be a miracle if when tMs new money was spent into circulation, it did not affect the value of the moaey already in circulation. Of course it does, and the process acts like a tax levied on all persons who accept money for goods and services. . The BIG LIE comes when Mr. Trudeau offers to "wrestle inflation to the ground", when he sets up an "Anti-inflation Board", when he "controls" wages and prices. All he has to do is to stop increasing the quantity of money in circulation. He just has to stop Inflating our currency. If by decree prices and wages are stabilized for a wMle, pressures will buUd up as more money is spent into circulation.- TMs pressure will be released when "controls" come off, .and up will go prices. So be prepared for inflation to continue. Be prepared tf you work, for a lower standard of living. - Alderblast Sainfoin to replace alfalfa Prairie Uvestock producers should consider replacing some of their alfalfa stands in hay and pasture crops with sainfoin. Researchers at Agriculture Canada's Lethbridge research station in Alberta say that although sainfoin is lower in protein content than alfalfa, it is more digestible, doesn't cause cattle bloat and may be harvested later than alfalfa. They say that sainfoin's advantages outweigh it's lower protein content : Buckerfields NOW! BETTER SERVICE TO BROILER GROWERS We are pleased to announce that all BROILER FEEDS are now manufactured at our Abbotsford Mill. This move enables us to provide better service than in the past BUCKERFIELD'S BROILER FEEDS are currently showing excellent CONVERSION RATES. Give us a call... we would welcome the opportunity to discuss with you, your feed requirements. Maurice Greenhalgh at 853-8667 or Larry Poole at 531*1682 S) Buckerfields I the growing people' Telephone 253-1557 Toll free ZE-6878 4H displ-ay at Fraser Park Mall Two new members of the Chilkat 441 Dairy Goat Club, Edith Hoon and Dona Hardy, showing young goat kids at the Fraser Park MaU, last Saturday. The club members are going to be at the Fraser park Matt again during the next two Saturdays with their display of i>, rabbits, cMcks and a very small calf who is in bad need of a. good name. The club is also selling candles made fay members to raise funds for toe next year's work. Support the local 441 movement by coming to toe Mall to see these hard-working members and buy a candle. Stockyard report Catti- market was considerably higher this week on all classes of cattle — especially cows. Cows were two cents — four cents a lb. higher than they were last week and it looks like there will be a good cow market from now on at McClary Stock yards. Slaughter cattle Good slaughter veal calves (290-390 lbs.), 30.50*34.00, med* ium to good veal calves (290460 lbs.), 26.25-29.75; plainer calves (320490 lbs.), 20.50-25.20; medium finished butcher steers (800-1116 lbs.), 30.25-30.50; good holstein butcher steers (1110-1280 lbs.), 30.00-35.00; light butcher steers (590-820 lbs.), 24.00-26.25; thinner Holstein steers (770-830 lbs.), 18.00-21.00; good butcher heifers (.850-1050 lbs.), 30.25- 31.75; medium to good butcher heifers (520-750 lbs.), 27.00-29.10; Holstein butcher heifers (1000- 1280 lbs.), 23.75-25.70; common to medium butcher heifers (550-780 lbs.), 23.00-24.75; good Holstein: butcher.cows, 18.00-19.00; medium Holstein butcher cows, 17.00- 17.90; good cutter cows, 16.00- 17.50; canner cows, 14.00-14.90;* shells, 10.40-13.70; cows of doubtful health, 2.50-9.00; good butts (1190-1580 lbs), 23.50-25.10; thin bulls (1070-1420 lbs.), 18.00-22.00. Feeder cattle Good .but light feeder steers (730-780 lbs.), 35.2046.00; good lighter feeder steers (460-700 lbs.), 29.0044.00; off quality light feeder steers (510-650 lbs.), 23.75- 28.75; thin feeder heifers (760-940 lbs.), 21.00-24.70; thin light (500- 780 lbs.), 13.25-14.00; Holstein calves (290420 lbs.), 12.50-17.00. Replacement cattle Open Holstein heifers by the hd., $127,50-150.00; big baby calves hy the hd„ 10.00-22.50; good week old calves including heifercalves. 1.00-8.00. livestock Hauling 856-8627 Oldest "H" plate in The Valley DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Grade -1 Beef Sides of Beef 880™. til "' ' W308.8-272 STREET, fW F' ALDERGROVE PJVSn , .'.r1.- wONE 856-7616 tmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsm ■,. * JT^^^?- "^ ^^^■■•■•^■•^^^^^^■■■■■^^^^^^^^ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 7 / A 6 : cAldergrove, Sporte (£e*tre\ SPORTS BY CAROLE HARLEY MP Aldergrove Zeros enjoy 1 weeks of victories by Jbhn Potter Three weeks ago, tiie Zero's Dov. 7B JUvenlle soccer team won a weekend double header, beating Surrey United Scouts 24 on.Saturday and crushing Surrey United Wildcats 4-2 on Sunday at Steele Park. Two weeks ago, tiie Zero's came up against our other local 10 year olds, the 65'ers. Unfortunately the 65'ers star player and team leader was unable to play and the Zero's had an easy game winning hy a good margin. Every member of the Zero's played exceptionally well with Ian MacDonald scoring four goals, Alan Alderson getting the hat trick, right-half David CronkMte, rlghtrwlnger Nelson VaUance, and centre half Mark Uprichard, each notching their first goalB of the season. An excellent performance by all players with Casey Janzen playing his best game to date on left wing. Last Saturday, . the Zero's travelled to Fleetwood to meet the Surrey United Flushers and after a slow start settled down to give the Flushers a thorough thrashing, the final score being 5-1 for Zero's. "Old Faithful" Ian MacDonald scored yet another 4 goals, Mark Uprichard getting his second In two weeks arid Alan Alderson, Barry Willms and Mike Brady turning in excellent performances. Outstanding on defence was "Booby" Smith (Fairy LightfootllX On Sunday the Zero's travelled to Mission for an Exhibition game with a Ivlission Div. 7C team. The game was played in pouring rain on a field that was more water and mud -than grass, and the fact that seven players turned outtoplay speaks highly of tite enthusiasm and dedication- to the game. The opposition lent us two players who played well, but the score of 2-0 for Jhe Aldergrove team would have been more had all members been available. The first half saw the forward line of Bui MacDonald, Mike Brady, Mike Zackon and Jeff De Vries pressing consistently and being rewarded with goals by MacDonald and Brady. The second half was more defensive-minded with Nelson Vallance, Mark Uprichard and Cary van Don- sellar being outstanding infront of goalkeeper Scott Uprichard who came to watch but ended up by playing in goal, and played a big part in the shutout. Coach John Potter said, "Pm proud of the way the lads played today especially in view of the atrocious weather." Well done, Zero's. An addition to the coaching staff of the Zero's is Mr. Bob WMtehouse whose help both on tiie sidelines and in the gym, and the extra refereeing duties that be performs for several teams In our club, is really appreciated. Bob is also the coach of the Mighty Atoms Mitchells so It looks like Bob is giving Ms all for our juvenUe soccer club. Thank you to those who made Casino Nite a success The Delta Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma PM Sorority and Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association wish to express their thanks to aU tiie individuals who worked so hard to make Casino Night, a success. We also wish to express our thanks to the following sponsors: . All-Fun Tours, Brian Heugh, The Book Store, Plaza Bakery, OFICred- it Union, Quiring Motors, Lit- tie Gitmt Trucking, Gary's Mens Wear, Aldergrove 5 cent- $1.00, .Jones Boy, Jan's Place, Aldergrove Hardware, Texaco Aldergrove, Rick Hutton, Central DrywaU, Rowleys Jewelry, Driedigers Moat Store, Aider- grave Drug Mart, Fergusons Meats and Cold Storage, Kohlers Meats, Sunny Day Flowers, Super Valu Aldergrove, Radio Shack, AldergroveSports Centre, Hobby Hut Langley, Speedle's, Scott Paper, Happy Face Chevron Langley, PA. Pickware Designs Langley, Pop Shoppe Langley, Brookswood CMldrens Shop, Super Valu Langley MaU, Newton Home Service, Skyway Air Services, Langley Twin Theatre, Bakerview Gardens, Lorraine La Pierre, Grove Cleaners. Figure skating club to be started in Aldergrove Under the auspices of Langley Figure Skating Club, a club wiU be started in tiie Aldergrove arena provided there is enough responsetotiiereglstra- tion wMch wUl take place this Saturday. The club wiU be open to all ages and wUl teach the basics in skating and the student can progress to the various badge levels. "'• AA" The Langley Club, being a member of the Canadian Figure Skating Club, can offer the tests needed for. tiie badges. It is in particular recommended for the young boys who intend to learn to play hockey and lias been found very beneficial for them to skate the .ffrst ^ear .under pro-supervision. '.AAy-< -■■-■.:■■. The instructor for the Aldergrove sessions will be Kathy Peters, who is a professional skater from Toronto. The sessions will take place every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3.-30' till 5:30' and will consist of 15 minutes instruction and the rest of the time for practising the lessons. The club Is toping to start a mother and tot session in the Aldsrgroye arena as well. Aiyone interested, in joining the club is asked to register at the Aldergrove arena Saturday, November 29 from 2 p.m. to 1p.m. The amount of interest shown Saturday will determine if a .Club is warranted for Aldergrove. -:y y<~ ■•■; ■. 7 ■■ ■-<• Wf Full Line of : //VSPORTS EQUIPMENT AND: W?Z BICYCLES j Complete Selection of; all your Hockey Needs; Skates Sharpened \ 27130 Frator Wo*/, Aldergrove i PHONE: 856-6516* Alder Lanes Bowl A Pot Second winners this ,year on er Balls spUt $100.00. They Helen Vander Burch. the Bowl-a*ey l^s^msOTed. ire Karen Kash, Darleen Hall, « > H hr local merchants. The Aid- Liz Zroback, Ann KoMer and y- v, <,..,. Sat. Nov. 29 of New Tack Shop Specializing in quality English Equipment 1 a* -fc. Saddlery Veterinary Grooming (Preparations Clothing Gift jdeas •- 1 Tiack *n Tales 2980 - 272nd St., Aldergrove, .jfcjp, 866-55T1 Figure Skating coming to rove All parties interested con : register at Aldergrove Arena Saturday, November 29, 2pm - 4pm. —— .,!■ tL^^^^^^ir 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 First winners this year on the Bowl-a-key pot sponsored by local merchants. TheFunseek- ers split $170.00. From left to right they are (back) Tom Giesbrecht and Terry Pow and (front) Marg Giesbrecht and Norma Probert. Ringettes get '200 The eight a.m. hockey group donated $200.00 to toe Aldergrove section of Ringette for the purpose of purchasing new goalie equipment and to pay off past debts. TMs money was ra'sed at a recent, dance that was held. Skate a thon TMs weekewl 'he Ringettes also held their annual skat-a* thon. It was estimated that 35 out of 60 girls entered and that $750.00 was raised, half of that wMch goes towards the Ringettes. WEEKEND SCORES Langley Mid-Valley Lumber defeated Dan Kitsul Queenettes 10-1. Brahma Hay & Grain won their game against Langley Form Rentals 8-7, Skate a thon On Saturday the annual Aldergrove Skat-a-thon was held from 1:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Aldergrove arena. It has been estimated that 200 boys competed in tois year's skat- a-thon. Each boy skated with Ms team and was given one hour to skate 103 laps. The boy who collects toe most money wiU win a prize of $75.00 and it looks Uke Joe Griff could win it as he collected $75.00. The money wMch is collected goes towards the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association. We would like to thank all those boys who skated, all those who sponsored toe boys and those who donated their time and helping to make the skat- a-thon a great success. Other AMHA games Peanuts: Kitsul Bros vs Aldergrove Firefighters 4-2; Rowleys vs Bills Auto Body 5-2. Pups: Kohler Meat vs Jan's Place 5-3; Little Giant Trucking vs Lords (Langley ExMMtion) 6-7. Pee Wee: Kitsul Land vs Elkes 2-2; Aldergrove Services vs Quir ing Motors 64; Ernies Trucking vs Kinsmen 3-5. Bantam: Jeffs Realty vs OJF.L 5-7; Brahma Hay & Grain vs Dawson Brill 3-4; Surrey Credit UMon vs Aldergrove Star 3-4. Mid. Juv.: Driediger Meats vs Sport Centre 7-3; JLegion vs Aldergrove Drug Mart 0-5. A.M.H.A. Standings DIV. Peanut 1. Firefighters 2. Bills Auto Body 3. Kitsul Brothers 4. Rowleys Jewelery Pups 1. Grove Cleaners 2. Jans Place 3. Little Giant Trucking 4. KoMers Meat Peewee 1. Kinsmen 2. Quiring Motors 3. Kitsul 4. Ernie's Trucking 5. Aldergrove Services 5. Elks Bantam 1. Jeffs Realty 2. Aldergrove Star ' 3. Brahma Hay & Grain 4. OJF.I. Credit UMon 5. Surrey Credit UMon 6. Dawson Brill Mid. & Juv. 1. Legion 2. Driediger Meats 3. Aldergrove Drug Mart 4. Sport Centre WIN 2 1 4 8 7 2 4 2 2 5 0 4 3 4 3 5 1 4 4 3 LOSS 5 6 4 0 5 1 4 3 7 3 2 2 3 2 6 2 0 4 TIE 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 PTS. 5 3 8 16 4 13 4 9 15 4 9 4 6 12 0 9 8 10 8 11 2 10 U 7 SHERWOOD WINWELL ihauer KOHO INTCRNasTION*.-. Phone 8 56-6516 PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL XMAS LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE 27130 Fraser Highway TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 9:00 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1975 9 k 0 *V Legion defeated by Aldergrove Drug Mart In spite of goo- play by K.<sv- in Lolly and Scott Jepperson the Legion lost to tbe Drug Mart S-0. Play was eren In the first period with the only goal coming with one minute remaining by Albert Roinegol- 11. Both teams went back on the Ice with winning In mind, to play the first half of the second period scoreless. At the 12 mltute mark Jeff Heier scored on a fine pass from Grant Fritzke to make it 2-0 for Drag Mart. The third period was the same as the last two. The third unassisted goal came at the 12 minute mark by Rick Radar Stathem. At this time also, Rick Thompson received a game misconduct for roughing. Drug Mart's fourth goal came at the 14 minute mark by Wayne Pilchuk assisted by Grant Fritzke. TheDrjgMsrt's 5th goal was scored with less than two minutes remaining by Jeff Heier, his second of the night. Legion should not be completely forgotten as they did play a fine game. Driediger Meats undef eatable On Thursday nighttheSports Centre was- defeated by Driediger Meats 7-3. It ma a two all tie a': the end of the first period on goals by Pete Hoirel- frost and Paul Saunders for Driediger Meats and two goals by Nick Frelsen for Sport- Centre. In the second period Sports Centre scored first to make it 3*2 on a fine pass from Dure Hartl to Mike Zillich but Driediger fought back to score three more goals lo give them •*) 5-3 leai. Goals this period by Bob Nyberg, Ramiy Scanks ani veron Ev- a.ifi. The third perio. was a tiulck period with Driediger Moats getting on« of their final two goals by Tony Hickling unan- slsted suA then with four minutes remaining Da-re Fra_er scoa-ed a ialck goal on a pa3s by his budfitr Greg LamiVecht. mm JA'.-Jr-'asK-r-. Dress Pants Polyester Doubleknit Pants Sizes 30 to 46 Reg. values to SPECIAL 14M Plus any alteration Mens Sleeveless Vests An excellent Xmas stocking stuffer Solid colors Sizes S-M-L l 9 Boys Slippers leisure no tread Yz Wide Leg Denim Sizes 25" to 36" 1795 Boys Bathrobes Choice of either Terry cotton or cotton Flannel Sizes 8 to 16 10* Ties 2 99 Young Mens Tapered Shirts by Apple Bee "Very Tapered" Sizes S^M-L JAOIl Floral Designs III" Reg, value $17.95 •" Garry's Men's Wear Monday -Saturday 9:SO to 0 pm.- Friday 9:SO to 9 pm. 3086-272nd STREET, ALDERGROVE 856-7686 Dawson Brill and Brahma Hay & Grain On Thursday night Dnwson Brill and Brahma Hay & Grain displayed excellent hockey skills to - large number of fa.is at Aldsrgrove arena. It looked like it was to be a close game ail tiie way. Dawson Brill scored: the first goal at the half way mark by no. 8. Brahma tied it up one minute later on a fine goal by Rob Fraser and then five minutes later they took the lead on a goal by Jimmy Ferguson. Dawson came right back into the game with the tying goal scored by Rick Moore. Brahma went into the second period with a 3-2 lead as Mike Anderson had scored with a minute remaining in the first period. It appeared as if the second period would be scoreless but with eight minutes re- ma'ringa. R. 'Hatchwell scored to tte it up. Two minutes later no. 8 scored his second goal of the game to give Dawson a 4-3 lead at the end of the second period. In the third period Brahma had many opportunities to score !3U%D.*^^>i»Tai#3mada»ma reiWIned-scoi-leSs ami the fin- al scoMwas 44'for DfiwsoA-; Brill. Jimmy Ferguson received a ten-minute ndflcoaduct for roughing. Special mention to Brahma who -dli play a fine Jaffa Raalty down again The 'OJf!l.' Credit Union and JefPs Realty also played agood and close game buHt was the OJ*.L winning the game 7-5. Tlie O.F.I, took a 24) lead In the first seven minutes of the game on goa's hy Wad* Stur- rock Mid Ed Mayer. Then In the final minutes Jeffs Realty came back with two goals by D. Elliott and Swenson to tie the game. Tie second period was similar to the first with Al Icsisln , getting the only goal which was .the go ahead goal for the 0JF.I. and the score was now 3-2. The third period showed more action as it was an end to end game. The OJF.L scored in the first few minutes of tbe period by Scott Johnson and a- gain two minutes later to make it 5-2 on a goal by Keith BBkke. And then once again with only eight minutes left, Vic Levin- slty scored on a pass from Peter Ron-ling but Jeff's Really never gave up as tbiy scored with five minutes remaining by Swenson to make it M and two minutes later Fenton scored again to. make it 6-5. It looked very close in the final few minutes until WadeSturwold scored for the, O.F.I. to make the final score 7-5. ■'•' ''''■"• • ■■ Minor Hockey this weekend BY CAROLE HARLEY Aldergrove Services lucky It was another victory for the Aldergrove Services as they defeated Quiring Motors 6-1. It was 2-0 at the end of the first period on goals by Reno D. and Hun B. At the end of the second it was 5-0 as the Servicesgot three goals by Tim E. Reno D. and Vincent Ross. It was one minute into the third period when the Services got their sixth goal by Doug F. With two minutes remaining Quirings got their only goal by Robbie Wien. Special mention to Services' goalie Graham H. Lady Luck with Kinsmen It looked for a while like the Kinsmen were going to lose their first game of the season to Ernie's Trucking, If it hadn't been for tiiree lucky third per- . lo. goals. Z' 'iBunie Shymka scored first ' for Ernies on a fine pass from Curtis Sather and it wasn't un- . til the final six minutes of the first period that Kinsmen got the tying goal byStevenGuran. At the end.of the first the score remained 1-1. The se* cond periodresulted in the same pace but Kinsmen took a 2-1 lead on a goal by Daren Alary, but the mighty Ernie's- Trucking came back with an unassisted goal from Tod Wat* erfieldtotieit2all. ...-■ It was during the third period that Lady Luck struck the Kinsmen. Ernies took the lead again in the first five m'nutes on a goal by Curtis Sather. They held on to the 3-2 lead until the final few minutes of the final period when Philip Desjarlais tied it up on a lucky goal. It was luck tiiat gave the Kinsmen their final two goals by Philip Desjarlais and David Harley. Special mention to Ernie's Trucking for a fine performance. Kohler's Meat vs Jan's Place On Sunday night Kohlers Meat : defeated Jan's Plaoe 5-3 in an action-packed game. Jim Rynn scored the first and last goals for Kohlers Meats and Dean Young and Brent Rova scored singles for Kohlers. Philip Ross also scored the first and last goals for .Jan's Place and the other goals by Bobby Ward. Special mention to both goalies for a good outstanding game* A tie for the Elks The Aldergrove Elks and Kitsul Land Development fought to a two all tie in what seemed like, a one-sided game. Both Greg Finnson and Al Perry, scored unassisted goals for Kitsul to, give them a 2-0 lead at the ind of the first period. The second period looked like it was to be scoreless but the Elks on a fine play fey Doug Bird, scored to make it 24. The third period was very similar to the second with the only goal scored '.jy Doug Bird, his second, to make it a 2-2tie. Fine goaltending hy Richard Jolly and Kirk Leblanp, Kitsul Brothers The Aldergrove Kitsul Broth-" ers also defeated their opposition the Aldergrove Firefighters 4-2. Ricky McKissock and Paul Booth, win scored Ms first goal of the season, scored to give Kitsul a 2-0 lead, hi the second period Shawn Besse scored two goals for the Firefighters to .make it a 2-2 tie. Then in the third period Jamie Morrison and Paul Booth scored to make tite final score 4-2. Kitsul goalie Joel Foster played a good strong game. Rowley's Jewelry wins It was quite an upset for Bill's Auto Body as Rowley's Jewelry beat them 5-2. Brent Miehlbauer scored first to give Rowley's a 14) lead at the end of the first. R. Drobet came- back to score two goals for Bill's Auto Body to give them a 2-1 lead early in the second period but Brent Muefubauer scored again to tie it up and Darey Elliot and Blair Baker made it 4-2. Blair Baker scored again in the third period to make the final score -5-2." Ixhlbiilon gam* again at Jr. Lang lay Lor da Little Giant Trucking played! an exhibition game against the Jr. Langley Lords on Sunday night. They played a real close game only to be slightly edged by one point as tiie score was 7-6. A Bruce Baker scored a hat- trick for Little Giant Trucking, as at the end of tiie second Little Giant was down 7-2. The other goals for Aldergrove by Tor Larson, Stanley Ratzlaff, Rowle Dugarr. Special mention to goalie Jim McMillan for his fine effort. All Star game to be played in Aldergrove Arena On December 22, 1975 tte first All Star game will be played at the Aldergrove arena against Capilano Winter Club AUstars. -Z Players for Aldergrove were chosen by -coaches as follows: from tiie Legion goalie Joe Muench, Joe Griff, KwinMasz- talar, Sid Davis. From Drug Mart - 5 cent - $1.00 Randy Ragen, Bruce Fritske, Elbert Romegale, Grant Fritske, Chris Larson, Jeff Heier. FromSport Centre Dave Hartl, Don Starr and Kim Johnson. From Driediger Meats Paul Saunders, Tony Hickling, and Dave Fraser. Manager ls Harry Hunt, tiie • Trainer is Terry Chouan and coach Gus Hartl. Linesmen are Brian Hughes, Larry Elliott Referee is M-colm Mc- Cauley. I All proceeds go towards the Minor Hockey Association. You can watch the team in action as they challenge tiie Aldergrove coaches Friday nights ■■■ am 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 j**** ^ mntmmlmiWEmSS^^Mmmmlmmmr Gift Suggestions PORTABLE CASSETTE FOR ANYWHERE RECORDING "Built-in Condenser Mike! "Sized Right and Priced Right! $42.95 SALE PRICE $29 199 Realistic CTR-34. Auto level assures perfect volume voice recordings, push buttons for all functions including fast-forward and rewind. Requires 4 •C cells. SAVE Ml AM Headset Radio $19 95 Flavor Radios AM transistor. 6 colors to choose from. A Super Gift AM Pocket Portable v.J6M Handsomely styled with window- type rotary dial.^ Side mounted thumbwheel tuning. Earphone and 9 volt battery included. "OS SIO. Personality T-Shirts each $529 SEE OUR SELECTION! To Build Young Mirixia^ Full Feature AM Clock Radio Wakes you up to music or buzzer £<%<*_ AT alarm. Has 60-minute sleep switch J-'/jJ and handy snooze bar for those LL extra few minutes, topmounted -"*■" speaker for room filling sound. _ *«o ae Earphone jack for private listening. " OTHERS (SOME AM/FM) RANGING FROM $33.95 TO $64.95- Tape Cases $695. $2495 Record Racks $329. $595 Calculators $1995 and up Christmas Records Lawrence Welk 2" Mahalia Jackson 49! Little Drummer Boy 2" Frosty the Snowman 2" Elvis' Xmas Album 2" Guy Lombardo 2" Perry Como 298 Country Xmas 29S John Denver 5" Heintje* 5" JJ& STUDY FASCINATING TRANSISTORS! LEARN ALL ABOUT MORSE CODE! COMPLETELY SAFE BATTERY POWER! 65~in-1 Electronic Project Kit Reg. $26.95 Do transistor experiments! Make quick easy ,*<_, _^jfci— connections with safe arid solderless spring \ _OQS Mo" dips. Everything you need is included in a sturdy case. Requires 9-volt and 'AA' cells. 'MfM0m$£t ** .:.,,* hi a*. r»sCi -~»r*.—» J N<», Zf.i 207 .."-■'■■ i '*!'*< ';■: 10-in-1 Junior Electronic Lab Kit. 40-in-1 Electro Magnetic Project Kit. Each project battery t*» jo« powered. 100% safe. . /4 Wttmm Junior Astronomy Kit. Build a power refractor telescope■■ ..>., with 6-elemeht lens; * IU 856-4014 AUTHORIZED SALES CENTRE 2905 Jackman Rd., Ajdergrove I1 I'lLM.u.i ay — •WP *^™ BORSATO MEAT ■^••■^ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1975 J-".04, SFRYING YOU Complete Service' and Satisfaction BEEF .- PORK - VEAL - LAMB CURED MEATS SMOKED HAMS - \j,mmmm BACON *1*1^ "Ca-" WHOLESALE AND HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES MFRS OF FANCY SAUSAGE.Professional Abattoir Service Custom Killing - Cutting & Wrapping . Gov't Inspected Meat- 534-8502 22958 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY TV. SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAMS ..... 9:30 Man Wed Fri-Sum Schools Tues & Thurs -Mr Piper 10*00 Frlen Giant 10*15 Mon Ami. 10*30 Mr Dressup 11:00 Sesamo 12:00 Bob McLean 12:55 News 1:00 AU Circle 1*30 D V Dyke 2:00 Mon - Beth; Tues Wed Thurs - Coronation Street; Friday - Flying Nun, 2*30 Edge Nite 3:00 Take 30 3*30 Cele Coola 4:00 F Rangers 4*30 Mon Wed Fri - Comin' Up Rosie; Tues - Electric Company; Thurs - Vision On Thursday 5:00 What's New 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Sports Scene 6:30 News 7:30 Take Time 8:00 C.Burnett 9:00 King of 9:30 Hse of Pride 10:00 Report 10:30 Peep Show 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Seaside Swingers",, Freddie and toe Dreamers, John Leyton Friday 5:00 Flaxton 5:30 Partridge 6:00 B. Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 H. Meeker 7*45 Mr. CMps 8:00 M. Moore 8:30 MASH 9:00 Sounds of 10:00 Pol. Story 11:00 News 12:00 Movta' On 1:00 Movie - "The Graduate'' Saturday U:00 Movie "Tammy and the Doctor", Sandra Dee, Peter Fonda and Macdonald Carey. 1:00 Sports 3-.00CurlingClassic 4:00 Bugs Bunny 4:30 Kotter 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Ceilidh E Phyllis 8:30 News Nloyie - "Min Are Not ", Rex Harrison, Laura Smfthson and Sebastian Shaw. ; 11:00 News 11*45 M. Python 12:15 Onedin Line 1:15 La Pierre Sunday ; 10:00 Football 12:30Sporteweek 1:00 Sesame 2:00 Political Talk 2:1$ Nutrition 2:30 Kingdom 3:00 Living , 3:15 Gardening 3:30 Money Makers4:00Canada 4:30 Hymn Sing 5:00 T.B.A. 5:30 Music World 6:00 Disney 7:00 Beachcmbrs 7:30 Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9.00 Performance 10:00 Mktplace 10:30 Ombuds. 11:00 News 11:45 "The Savage', Charlton Heston, Peter Hanson Monday 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 Partridge 6:00 KlahaMe 6:30 News 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Political 8:30 ChaUenge 9:00 In Family 9:30 CMco 10:00 Newsmagazine 10:30 Man AUve 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -"How I Spent My Summer Vacation", Robert Wagner, Peter Lawford. 5:00 Ark 5:30 Partridge Fam. 6:00 B. MUler 6:30 News 7:30 Celebration 8:00 H. Days 8:30 The Law 9:00 5th Estate 10:00 Drs Hosp. 10:30 Mir shall 11:00 News 12:00 Movie-"Ulysses Against the Son.of Hercules", Michael Lane, Georges MiirchalandAlessandraPanaro Wednesday 5*00 Nic Pic 5:30 Partridge 6*00 News 7:30 Prize Laureates 8*00 Political 8:30 Musicamera 10:00 Upstairs 11:00 News 12:00 "A Very Special Favor", Rock Hudson, ,{ Leslie Caron. CHANNEL6 DAYTIME PROGRAM .',,-, A. 7:00 Canada AM 8*30 Romper R 9:00 Kareen's Yoga 9*30Deftai- 10:00 Ten wn. 10*30 Trouble U:00 jean Cannem 12:00 News", 12:15 Ifs Your Move 12*45 Movie 2*30 Cele Domin3:00 Good Word 3*30 Another World THINKING ABOUT /F/ / /A/T/? THINK HARD ABOUT Thursday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 6:30 Hrglass 7:00 Steve&Eydle 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Pol. Woman 10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "The Goddess", Kim StaMey, Lloyd Bridges. 2:15 Mov. 'Strategy of Terror*, Barbara Rush, Hugh O'Brian. Friday 5:00 That Girl . 5:30 News 7:00 Rockford 8:00 M. Moore 8:30 M:\3H 9:00 Sounds of Rock 10:00 E. Queen 11:00 News 12:00 Movie • "Genesis IP', , Alex Cord, Marietta Hartley. Saturday 11:00 Attack 12:00 MeGowan 12:30 CoUecting 1:00 Sports 3:00 Curling 4:00 B. Bunny 4:30 Kotter 5:00 NHL Hockey 7:30 Ceilidh 8:00 Hawaii 5-0 9:00 Movie "Charly", Cliff Robertson and Claire Bloom. U:00 News 11:15 Movie - 'Butterflies Are Free*, (Bee 8 at 9) 1:15 Mov. "Paris When ft Sizzles", Wm. Holden, A. Hepburn Sunday 10:00 Roberts 10:30 Search 11:00 Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Sports Rev. 12:30Sptsweek 1:00 Country Way 1:30 Learning 2:00 Political 2:30 Borrowers 4:00 C. Canada 4:30 Hymn Sing 5:00 T3.A. 5:30 Student Forum 6:00 News 7:00 Beachcombers 7:30 I. Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Perform. 10:00 Mktplace 10:30 Ombudsman 11*00 News 11*45 Moyie - "Show Boat", Kathryn Grayson, How. Keel. 2:10 Miivie - ««The Ga**e»»", Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. Monday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Cannon 8:30 Challenge 9:00 to Family 9:30 CMco 10:00 Newsmag. 10:30 Man AUve 11:00 News 12:00 Movie- "The Impostor", paul Hecht, Meredtty Baxter, Ed. Asner. 1:35 Mot. ''Jeanne Eagles", Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler. Tuesday 5:00 Ark 5:30 partridge Fam. 6:00 News 7:00 3 for the Road 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 The Law 9:00 5th Estate 10:00 Drs Hosp. 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "I Want To Live", Susan Hayward, and Simon Oakland. 2:30 Mov. "Dreams of Glass", John Denos, Caroline Barrett Wednesday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Holvak 8:00 Political Talk 8:30 Musicameral0:00 Upstairs 11:00 News 12:00 "TheLawyer", Barry Newman, Harold Gould. 2:30 Mov. "Up In the Cellar", Larry Hagman, Joan Collins, s CHANNELS DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:00 Canada AM 8*30 Romper 9:00 Yoga 9*30 Pay Cards 10:00 Consumer Pre 10*30Definl 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 Newt > 12*15 Ifs Your Move 12*45 Mtor 2*30 Good Word 3:00 He Knows 3*30 Another WorM Thursday 12:45 Movie - 'Captain Apache', Lee Van Cleef, Carroll Baker 5:00 FBI 6:00 News 7:00 St. & Eydte 8:00 M'French 8:30 J. Matiiis 9:30 Maclear. 10:00 Sweeney 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. "Jessica", Angle Dickinson, Maurice Chevalier. 2:20 Mov. "Paths of Glory", Kirk Douglas, Adolphe Msnjou Friday 12:45 Mov. "Bad Man's River", Lee Van Cleef, jami* Mison. 5:00 The FBI 6:00 News 7:00 Yfes Virgin. 7:30 Dominoes 8:00 McCoy 10:00 Switch 11:00 News 12:00 'The Mummy', Peter CusMng, Christopher Lee 1:50 Movie - "The Return of Count Yorga", Robert Quarry Saturday 11:30 Annual KiwaMs Auction 7:00 Emergency 8:00. Jeffersons 8:30 F. Farm 9:00 Movie - "Butterflies Are Free", Gold- ie Hawn and Edward Albert. 11:00 News 12:00 "Show Boat', Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel - 2:25 Movie - "The Gazebo", Glenn Ford, DebMe Reynolds. Su nday 10:00 Roberts 10:30 Journal hit 11:00 Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Good News 12:30 Agape 1:00 Country 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Borrowers 4:00 Koehler 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Goldsboro 6:00 News 7:00 Mil. Dol. Man 8:00 Crosby Variety 9:00 Kojak 10:00 Journey 11:00 News 12:00 "Paris When It Sizzles", Wm. Holden, Audrey Hepburn Monday 12*45 "The Wonderful Coimtry*, Robert Mitchum, .Julie London 5:00 The FBI 6:00 News 7:00 Breakthrough 7:30 Prince 8:00 invis. Man 9:00 PetrocelU 10:00 B. Vinton 10:30 'NWMstie 11:00 News 12:00 Movie • "Terrot* on the Beach", Den- Ms Weaver, Estelle parsons. 1:30 Mov. 'Two Flags West*, .Joseph Cotten, Linda Darnell. Tuesday 12:45 Movie - "The Shocking Miss iHhjrim", s Betty GraWe, Dick Haymes and Anne Revere 5:00 The FBI 6:00 News 7:00 T. Rotten 7:30 Mermaid 8:00 Gd. Times 8:30 Cameron 9:03 Rookies 10:00 Forrester 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "The Undefeated", Rock Hudson, T. Aguilar, R. Garbiel. 2:30 Mov. 'TMs Savage Land', Barry Sullivan, Geo. C. Scott. Wednesday 12*45 Hfovi "The UqijMator*V Rod Taylor and JU1 St. John. 5:00 The FBI 6:00 News 7:00Sportsbeat 7:30 Hawati 5-0 8:30 My Mama 9:00 Mwie - •JuMor Bonner', Ida Luplno, Steve McQueen, Robert Preston 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "The Naked Prey", Cornel Wilde, K. Gampu, B. Randels. 2:00 Mov. "Under My Skin", John Garfield, Orley Lindgren - CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAMS . ». 8:00 FrisRy Frolics 9:00 Give 9*30 Price RigM 10:00 Gambit 10*30 Love LifelhOOYoungRest 11*30 Dinah 12*30 M Douglas 2:00 Mat Game 2*30 Tattietales 3:00 MusicChairs3*30Dealer's 4:00 Funorama Thursday 5:00 M. Griffin 6:30 News 7:00 Space 1999 8:00 Waltons 10:00 Mov. "Second Chance", Brian Keith, Elizabeth AsMey. 11:30 Mwie 'Show Boat",Kathryn Grayson, Howard KeeJ. Friday , 4:50 M. Griffin 6.20 News 7:00 Tr. Hunt 7:30 C. Camera 8:00 Cher 9:00 «War and Peace*, Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda. 1:05 "The Naked andtheDead", Aldo Ray, Cliff Robertson. Saturday 942 Cartoons 12:00 Dinosaurs 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Film Fest. 2:00 Page 12 2:30 Outlook 3:00 News 3:30 Fan-, Voyage 4:00 Funorama 4:30 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Special 7-.30 M*ii About 8:00 H. Squares 8.3.) Do". 9:00 M. Moore 9:3-3 Newhart 10:00 SamiiiH! 11:30 Movie - "House on Green Apple Road", Christopher George, Janet Leigh and Walter Pidgeon. 1:30 Kirshner's Rock Concert Sunday 10:00 NFL 49?ers vaygajjles 1:00 NFL Atlanta vs Raiders 4:00 Fan. 4 4:3-3 Funorama 5:00 R, Goulet ft C. Lawrence 6:00 Steve & 7:00 3 for Road 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 PhylUs 9:00 'Rasputin & toe Empress',, John Barrymore, Ethel Barrymore and Lionel Barrymore. U:25 News 11:30 "The Patsy", Jerry Lewis, Everett Sloane. Monday 4:50 M. Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 L. Tanner 8:00 MASH 8:30 Miike Deal 9:03 Inquiry 10:00 Mo/ie "Flying Deuces", Laurel and Hardy, Jean Parker 11:33 Mc/ie "See No Evil", Mia Farrow, Robin Bailey. Tuesday 4:59 M. Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - "Fury", Spencer Tracy, Sylvia Sidney. 9:00 inquiry 10.00 In Family 10:33 0. MarshaU 11:30 Mov. - "Corky", Robert Blake, Charlotte Rampling, Pat. O'Neal. Wednesday 4:50 M. Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Ha Squares 7:30 Dr. in • 8:00 Rudolph - House 9:00 Msude 9:30 On Buses 10:00 Love Amor. 10:30 Bronk 11:30 Mov. 'The Pajamf. Game*, -Doris Day anil John Rail PEA CROPS itoV Farmers in the Maritime, have sMed away from growing field peas even though this Mgh protein crop is a good livestock feed. Field pea vines usually collapse, in mid-summer and in the cool, damp Maritime climate this spells disaster for the crop. Disease spreads easily, toe peas start to sprout in their pods and much of the crop is too close to the ground to be harvested. Agriculture Canada researchers at Charlottetown, P.E.I., have revived an old farming practice that solves these problems. They axe growing mixed crops of peas with oats and peas with barley. The straw stems of the cereal crops form natural trellises to support the field pea vines and keep the pods off the ground. CLOVA THEATRE 5732 Pacific Hwy. Cloverdale Showing Nov. 28 - Dec. 4 is "Stardust". Mature. Show times 7:30 and 9:20. SURREY DRIVE-IN 8197 King George Hwy. Surrey "Cry Rape" and "Hot Times". Restricted. Show time 7:30. MSSION CINEMA 33017 - 1st Avenue, Mission Nov. 26-28 "LenMe". Restricted. Wanting: Coarse language and swearing throughout. Show time?. 7 and 9 p.m. Starting Nov. 28, Dec. 1 and 2 "Escape to Witch Mountain" General. Show times 7 and 9. Sunday, Nov. 30 - Double Feature is "Outlaw Rider" and "Proud Rider". Restricted. Show time 7:30 p.nu Saturday matinee at 1:30 is "Escape to Witch Mountain". TOWNE CINEMA 1518 McCaUum, Abbotsford. Showing Nov. 28 - Dec. 4 is f Hard Times". Mature. Warning: Frequent violent scenes. Show times 7 and 9 p.m. Cinema Red - Showing Nov. 26, 27, 28, 29 is "Eager Sanction". Mature. Warnlng:Some coarse language. Show times 7 and 9:15 p.m. ; Cinema red - Nov. 30 Double Feature - "Outlaw Rider" and "Proud Rider". Restricted. Show time 7:30 p.m. Showing Dec. 1 ani 2 "Bugs". Warning: some iTcenes of horror. Show times 7 and 9. Saturday matinee at 1:30 p.m. is "Son of Lassie", showing in Cinema Blue. LANGLEY TWIN CINEMA 20202 Fraser Hwy., Langley Cinema 1 - Starts Nov. 27 "One of Our Dinosaurs is Missing". General Family. Doers open at 6:45 p.m. Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Cinema 2 • "Return of the Pink Panther". General. Starring Peter SeUers. Show times 7 and 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. TMs show ends December 3. Sir Martin Frobisher's visit to toe Canadian Arctic in 1578 carried tiie earliest type of prefabricated house. DINING •DANCING Join the Fun ot the DAVY CROCKETT CABARET & DINING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AT 9:00 P.M. • TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY •' Now Open at 11:00 Noon for Lynches I Smorgasbord Every Sunday NO COVER CHARGE TUES., WED., THURS. 1867 Sumas Way. Abbotsford ■ap 12 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 11 1 V3SlN£li7 D. LAN2 Speedy Service Discount Gas Come in and see Beaver and the boys!! 22390 Fraser Hwy. at 224th St. (across from Langley Memorial Hospital) PHONE 534-9072 SPORTS Coming soon Upgrading course for Farriers Fraser Valley College at Chilliwack will offer three upgrading courses for full-time practising farriers with at least one year's experience. In some cases, tuition and/or transportation costs may be paid by Canada Manpower; contact a Manpower counsellor for information. FORGING: Dec.8 to 19, 1975 -making normal and corrective shoes, making tools, and hot shoeing using machine.shoes; instructor is Bob Marshall. SHOEING HARNESS HORSES: Jan. 5 to 16, 1976 -discussions, fiels trips, demonstrations and instructions in forging and7 shoeing for trotters and pacers. Forging instructions include Sweding, Trailers and Clips. Farriers wishing to take this course should have extensive forging experience, or should take the Dec. 8-19 Forging course (above) before taking this course, instructor is Bob Cox. ""1 ADVANCED FARRIER WORKSHOP: Jan. 19 to 30, 1976 -discussions and lectures on Anatomy and Physiology, practical shoeing projects, and general advise on business management and public relations; instructors are H.P.Luescher, Robert Scheres and Dr. Gil ray, DVM. All classes are at the Horse Club A- rena in Chilliwack, B.C. the fee for each course is $50."; classes are held daily from 8:30 am to 3:30 pm; coordinator for all courses is the FVC Farrier Training Instructor, Bob Marshall. For further information on these courses, contact Frank Dolman, Director of Career Education, Fraser Valley College Box 2100, Abbotsford, B.C. V2T 3X8, or phone 853-7*1*11. To register, send applications to the Admissions office, Fraser Valley College, Box 382 Chilliwack B.C., V2P 6J7. Students will be accepted in the order applications are received, provided they meet entry, requirements. Certificates will be presented tostudents who successfully complete a course. FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, NOW IN STOCK Come and see us first and save your shrinking $$$ SENIOR CITIZENS THRIFTS. GIFT SHOP 27100 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5292 Abbotsford gets a tie 0.5 S.-tfurday night the AI> bobforl Pilots and the Burnaby Blazers played mi owel- leut hock«y game at the Burnaby arena, Tha local PUpts have lost their last six games a/id the Burnaby Blazers hai won (-.heir last six garni 9. The Pilots went to Burnaby with only eleven players and played an ex<,elle.rt game to tie with the Blazers four all. Forty-four seconds into the firs!: period and John Swan of Burnaby received a "w.> minute penalty for roughing. During these two minutes Bill Tucker scored on a pius from WUl Sater to make it 1-0 to,- the Pilots, but they still never lost their pa:e an Ian Trelfall scored their second goal less than four minutes la'er. The Blazers' Kelvin Sikpra scored at the fifteen minute mark to make it 2-1. Then three minutes later Burn* aby's Don Atkinson set thepuck up in fro.nt of toe Pilot net 'and .Jim Irving slapped it in past Pilot goalie StenSchwark to tie It two all. With one minute remaining Bruce Ferguson scored on a pass from Kelly Baltimore to give toe Pilots a 3*2 lead at the end of toe first. It was early into the second period when Rick MiiilcMello of Burnaby scored to tie it up 3 all. Then for the first time in the game the. Blazers took a 4-2 lead late in the second period on a goal by Fred Nicks assisted by Jim North. hi the third period bothteams wire on the hustle aid it was an end to end garni! with both teams having difficulty scoring. During the first half Dan Murphy and DRire Pi'<« served two minutes each for roughing each other in what could have resulted in a battle in front of the Burnaby net.- Less than two minutes later PUots' Bruce Ferguson and Blazers' Scott Phillip both served two .minutes for roughing. By this time things were exciting for the fans as Brriaby's Jerry Mun- ro% received an elbowing penalty to give the Blazers three mon in the box. Titan with two penaltys expired Dan M".vphy got himself another roughing penalty; The Pilots were waiting foe an op- portunity to score and finally with six minutes remaining, Bruce Ferguson scored again on a pass from Kelly Baltimore. The final score remained 4 all. At toe end of the game Bill Tucker and Dan Murphy started to rough it up but nothing much resulted from it. -The final shots on goal were: 33 for Abbotsford and 35 for Burnaby. The three-star selections were: 1. Bruce Ferguson, 2, Kelly Baltimore and 3. Jerry Muiroa. Pilots' next gamt is p.n Tuesday, at the M3.A. arena. Rangers fried hard The Aldergrove Rangers played one of Surrey's top teams the S.U. Tornado's at Fleetwood. At half time Tornado's led 1-0. They scored another two in the second half. The final score was 3-0. Rangers tried hard but just couldn't score. Coppertones break losing streak The Abbotsford Coppertones lost their 7th gam; in a row Wednesday against a vastly improved team, the S.F.U. Clansmen. The gamt.. played at the M.S.A. arena was a close matched game in the first parted. Joh McCracken counting twice for the 'Tones and Jones Lenning and Brlma-omlte counting for S.F.U. In the second period S.F.U. opened up the scoring, scoring 4 unanswered goals, three of them power plays as the Coppertones ran Into a string of penalties. Counting for S.F.U. were Bill Mo Quay, power play goals by Gal- lo'vay with 2 and Brimacom'.e. The final period saw S J*.U. count two mive goals and the 'Tones one. Final score was 8-3 for toe Clansmen who were full value for the win. On Saturday evening the Coppertones moved into the Karen Msgnusson arena on the North Shore to break their slump and some homo with a 3*3 tie. Tlie game wa3 a typical Hurry Kings battle. All the goals cam* on power plays, which is not surprising as one team ol' the other was short-handed throug.ioutthe gam.?. Dale Greig played ons of Ms best games of toe season for the 'Tones, coming close to scoring but Ms hustle and forechecking were a highlight. As a result of the tie, toe Hurry Kings and the Coppertones are in a deadlock tie for 4th place, behind the high flying Portland with 18 points, SFU with 16, UBC with 16. - Next game for the Copper- tones is in Richmond tonight then at M.S.A. arena tomorrow when the Burnaby Lakers wiU pay their first visit ofthe season. Don't forget December 13 when Portland will visit the M.S.A. arena. Aldergrove Soccer Aldergrove Hearts swamped Aidicgrove Hearts went to Surrey on Saturday minus McMillan, Schaart, Bonderchuck, Rowlands and Samls. They were also without their coach for toe game but Ms place was taken by losal seMor player Larry Ramus. The game was played in the Aldergrove end and throughout mainly because 93 per cent of toe team did not try. If it had not been for goalkeeper John McRory in the second half toe score would have been a lot more. As it was, 10-0 for Surrey was a very disappointing result for a Hearts team wMch has been playing very well recently. Michelas win again to Mighty Atom action last Saturday the Micheles won their fourth game in a row, defeating the Rolands 2-9. After a scoreless first half Micheles started passing the ball well and got a goal from their top scorer, Jimmy WMte, and Scott Uprichard scored his first of the season. Everyone played well in the second half with good performances turned InbyStev- en Scott, Piiil WMtehouse, Chris Orr and especially captain Paul ElUs who once again seemed to be everywhere. COMPLETE AUTO • ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS * j_LM0D_LSS FREE ESTIMATES ] IDON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD.! •27*1*11 FRASER HWY. OC_! 4C..A: ALDERGROVE 09Pa-.99T; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t«aa««*«-««_»«««**a*. The Jets The Aldergrove Jets played the WhaUey Mavericks and were, defeated 34 at Steele Park. The Jets only goal scored by Allan Mortimer from Andy McPherson and Gary WUUmont. Goalie Scott Mcfeaac played an outstanding gam*. The Rebs The Aldergrove Rebs played at Aldergrove high school to beat Newton in a close game 3-2. Ian Forster scored twice and John Paterson scored the other. TMs was the Rebs' first win. Outstanding players were Michael SaMs and Terry Borugalt. Scotts The Scotts and cloverdale played a scoreless game on Saturday. It was a good game and toe whole team was outstanding. Generals The generals lost their first game on Saturday to the Surrey UMted Pandas 24 as thay played with only 10 players. David Reeves scored their only goal. One ofthe Generals'goals was disallowed. Thewholeteam played wett. 65 s The Aliergrove 65's lostboth their games this weekend 4-0 to both toe Langley Roadruh- ners and the Riverdale Stings. FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shopl Dutchman's delight This is finger food for man-sized appetites! There are many versions of this dish — Italian pizza, French plssaladiere, and a distant cousin, Indian paratha. Here is a version featuring imported Holland cheese. You can make the bread dough from scratch — or you could cheat a little and take advantage of the various convenience ways to buy it. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 Crust: 1 envelope dry yeast 1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup warm water 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups all-purpose flour Topping: 4 medium onions, sliced 'A cup olive oil 3 fresh tomatoes Vi teaspoon basil 2 cups (8-ounces) shredded imported Holland Edam or Gouda 1 (2-ounce) can anchovy fillets 8 -10 pitted black olives Dissolve yeast and sugar in Vi cup of warm water in a large warm bowl. Allow to stand for 10 minutes. Add salt to remaining Vi cup warm water and stir into yeast. Work in the flour. Turn the dough out onto a floured board; knead for 10 minutes or until smooth and elastic. Form into a ball. Rub butter on surface of dough. Place in a buttered bowl, cover. Set aside in a draftless, warm spot and let rise for IV. hours or until doubled in bulk. Meanwhile grease a 10 x 15 inch jelly roll pan. Knead the dough 4 or 5 times. Roll and stretch dough to fit into the jelly roll pan. Heat olive oil and sautt, onions slowly until the onions are soft but not brown. Peel, seed and chop tomatoes. Add to the onions along.with the basil. Stir and simmer about 5 minutes until tomatoes are cooked -and mixture is no longer liquidy. Spread over rolled out dough. Cover evenly with shredded imported Holland Edam or Gouda. Arrange well-drained anchovy fillets in a lattice pattern over the cheese. Dot with halved black olives. Bake in preheated 450° oven for 20 - 30 minutes until dough is crisp and brown and topping is melted and bubbling. Cut into squares or rectangles to serve. Makes 12 - IS pieces. (One package refrigerator crescent rolls can be substituted for the homemade yeast dough.) White Caps vs Abbotsford .Don't forget to see the Vancouver White Caps in action a- galnst the Abbotsford Merchants at Abbotsford senior high school on Wednesday, Nov. 26 at 8:3) p,m. $1.50 for adults, $1.00 students, 50 cents for children 12 and under. Russian A course in Russian language, literature and lifestyles wUl begin at Fraser Valley College in December. The course, carrying full first - year language credits, will be taught by Dr. Alan Cameron, who earned the first doctorate awarded at the UBC department of Slavic studies. His Russian language course will be designed to prepare students for transfer into that department's programs of . study. Because he believes that a language is bound up with its culture, Dr.. Cameron will draw on his experiences in theSoviet Union and at two Soviet universities to provide students with insights into Russian culture and dally life. The course will involve considerable conversational as well as written work. A student who starts with no knowledge of the language should finish tiie course with an ability to carry on basic conversations, such as a traveller would find useful, Dr. Cameron says. A decision whether to locate the course at Abbotsford or ChiUiwack will be based on which community indicates the stronger interest. Enquiries about the course can be made at any FVC regional office. sfoti am a concerned soccer parent A number of soccer coaches are very disappointed at the moment at the way some of their players do not turn up for games because of hockey, or some other activity. This week for example, Aldergrove held their Skat-a-Thon. Some parents sent their boys to skate at a different time than they were scheduled for so that tiie boys could compete in their soccer game. Some did not which resulted in bad defeats which could have been avoided. Coaches are hard to come by and those we have we want to keep. Their time is valuable so let's help them as much as possible. PUMPS PIPE IRRIGATION Installations & Trenching CPI Equipment Ltd 21869- 56th Ave., Langley ph. 530-1614 /\ Hearty snacking for man-sized appetites, a yeast dough is topped with onions, tomatoes, and cheese, garnished with olives and anchovies and baked until cheese is melted and dough is crisp. IF YOU NEED AUT0-GIASS INSTALLED... SEE LANGLEY GLASS LTD, 20213 FRASER HWY., LANGLEY 534-1646 "A COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE" More than the value is super and we're proving it every day 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 White gold - Winter in B.C. by Diane Alder FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop! During toe 1800s in British Columbia, dauntless men pushed themselves to their limits in the quest for furs, timber and gold. Their endurance was tested by range after range of mountains and passes with elevations of 4,000 to 6,000 feet. I1 'FRESHEST PLACE IN TOWN!' FRUITS - VEGETABLES PLANTS - JUICES Western Produce Ltd. S02S6 Fraser Hwy., Langley In Sundel Square (Next to Rib & Reef Restauremt) Stake-Out Tavern in downtown Lynden, Wash., Canadians Money Welcome at par —Happy Hours— Mon. 8 to 1 am. - 200 draft beers Sat. Ladies' Night - ISC droit beers for the ladies (gents - reg price) 7 draft beers for *2 Mon. thru Sat, The mountains they cursed have now become a source of another kind of gold, the 'white gold' of skiing. With perfect powder, groomed slopes, good food and friendly people, interior British Columbia is a skier's dream. As a resident of toe province, I have had the opportunity to try nuiny different ski areas. Unlike the early explorers, I can be out of coastal Vancouver and on the interior slopes in a matter of hours. Most interior ..cities-are within an hour of Vancouver by air. Although Whistler Mountain will likely remain B.C.'s most widely acclaimed ski resort for some time, and a major destination for ski packages out of eastern Canada and the UMt-. ed States, B.C.'s interior areas are also proving popular. Whistler has its size, variety of skiing, and proximity to Vancouver to offer, but the interior areas have their special attractions as weU. Pacific Western Airlines has tills year expanded its Ski Bird packages to, include destinations, one for cross country skiing. And once into the interior, areas are grouped so that a day's trip can include- one of several choice ski bills. I like the interior for the small cities. Each has its own character and atmosphere and the ski areas offer lots of variety with line - ups almost nonexistent. Weather conditions are usually more stable than on the coast, with drier snow, cooler temperatures and more sunshine. Last season I flew to K*nv berley with Pacific Western. The early February snow was fresh and dry on the mile - long, weUr- groomed, T - bar hill. Over on the chairlift, some 7,000 feet in length and 1,600 -feet vertical rise, there were open areas, moguls, room ,.: Music Lessons return to Langley at Music Studios FEATURING Deg inning & Advanced Instruction In Guitar Piano Banjo Accordian Bag Pipes And Most Band Instruments Studio located between Radio Shack and Big Johns in Langley City No. 103-20538 Fraser Hwy Phone 530^7044 \ * \. ^A \ Put yourself in tMs picture and sM the great unbacked in British Columbia tois winter. (Canadian Government Office of Tourism Photo.) for the ever - present kite flyers, and gentle swinging slopes inviting slow and easy turns. It was my first trip to Kimberley in winter, and I wondered why. I had heard much about toe ski Mil, rumors that it was wide, long, had nigM skiing for more than a mUe on the T - bar, was only two miles from the city, and that the entire city had gone Bavarian in the past few-years. What a pleasant surprise! The rumors were true. And Pll be back this year to sample the new triple chairlift to the .north bowl. It will open up, according to area manager Doug "Sherlock" Homes, 710 acres of new ski slopes and even a new beginner area on the top of toe mountain. From Kimberley, it is a short distance to other East Kootenay areas. Drive north for an hour and you are at Radium Hot Springs, where helicopter skiing on the nearby glaciers combines with swimming in toe hot mineral pools, open year - round, and accommodation in the Radium Hot Springs Lodge, to make a perfect relaxing ski holiday. If helicopter skiing seems too much, or it's weathered out, there is nearby Panorama Ski Hill. Just north of Radium, Hans. Gmoser operates Ms Canadian Mountain helicopter sM- ing weeks, and in conjunction, Radium Lodge offers helicopter skiing along with regular slope skiing at Panorama, 19 miles away. With its new chairlift, Panorama will boast a 3,100 foot vertical drop, with skiing lasting well into April. Last year, we Mked to toe powder ridge wMch will be served by the new chair, Superb! Panorama also has what I would call the best glassy - smooth beginners' slope without congestion, and with a simple platter lift, tiiat I have seen anywhere in western Canada. East Kootenay country is dotted with hot mineral springs, and another ski area has been built at Fairmont Hot Springs, where a beautiful lodge and full dining facilities, complement the siding and outdoor, year - round hot springs swimming. Kite flying is toe big activity here, and a kite flying school is rapidly gaining converts. Two years ago I was coerced into tryingbarrel stave skiing at Fairmont, during toe annual Barrel Stave races, it's wild! A new kind of hot dogging! But kite flying. .they're stitt trying to convince me! Good roads connect all of these areas, and if s easy to make a quick trip slightly east into toe Lizard Range and ski at FerMe's Snow Valley for a day. Snow and more snow, plenty of sunshine and so few people on toe Mils. FerMe is another of the small cities that has a ski area practically on its outskirts, just three miles down the highway. Skiing in Lizard and Cedar Bowls is fantastic, and served by two T - bars that lifts you 5,600 feet above sea level. The East Kootenay areas are all served by Cranbrook airport in southeastern B.C., and each one has a Ski Bird package priced so moderately that even with air fare from Vancouver, toe price per person, sharing twin accommodation is most reasonable. Other Ski Birdpackagesfrom Pacific Western Airlines feature skiing at the Okanagan areas of Silver Star at Vernon and Big WMte at Kelowna and Penticton's Apex Alpine. There is also a Ski Bird package for Tod Mountain at Kamloops and another for cross - country skiing at the 108 Mile Ranch, where 65 kilometres of trails run through open and wooded Cariboo countryside. When you can have accommodations, transfers from airport to hotel to ski Mil, lift tickets, a welcome party, skiing on un- crpwded runs, beginning at $72. per person for five days and nights, it has to be a bargain. You've found the *wMte gold*! For further information on siding in British Columbia, contact the Canadian Government Office uf Tourism, 150 Kent Street, Ottawa KIA OH6. The Great Slave Lake Railway, in the Northwest Territories, runs from Pine Point on tiie south shore of Great Slave Lake, 435 miles south to Griimhaw, Alberta, where it connects with toe continental railway system. I x.' >*c» ia7^^JJ5y5_ mammmmmmmm . 'm~mmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmfi^igi^ '■' 'C am OTTAWA and Small Business Strike victims strike back By KENNETH McDONALD A Quebec court has ordered the Canadian TInion of Postal Workers tO pay *i,vw> i. tWana Inc. of Sherbrooke, Que., for damages arising out of the 16-day illegal postal strike in April, 1974. The company uses a mail order system and the strike cost it almost $100,000 in lost sales. • • • Borrowing from the bank to finance day-to-day operations, using costly courier, telephone and telegraph services to replace the non-existent mail - small business people across Canada know the story too well. • • • Alter the strike, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business launched a $100 million class action suit against the federal government on behalf of its members to recover damages similar to Santana's. Although the action was dismissed, the public outcry that arose from it persuaded the government to announce :a ?i!gefc taugh"- policy with public servants who engage in illegal strikes. • •*• Since April, 1974,- actions have been taken by the government against more than 1,500 employees who have taken part in illegal strikes. Assuming the Santana ruling stands on appeal, and assuming the same principle can be applied in other provinces, the innocent victims of illegal strikes will in future have recourse to the law. The possibility of vie..^*a*y-nd «f liability for damages causeu u/ illegal strikes should act as a powerful deterrent. '■■•'•• However, not many small business people can afford to launch costly lawsuits against militant groups bent on destroying what was once, and can be again, one of the world's best postal systems. Nor should they have to. The mail is vital. Moreover, the mailman is a friend. All except a tiny minority of post office employees want to make the service work, the way it's supposed to. • •• The Post Office has been dogged by poor management, high turnover, antiquated facilities, technological change, union rivalry and, in many instances, irresponsible union leadership. Worse, the key post of postmaster general has been used as a stepping stone for ambitious politicians, so that until recently it has been deprived, at the top, Of concerned, consistent political leadership. '"""•-+.•'■ Now Postmaster General Bryce Mackasey is doing his best to remedy these past failures. His strongest ally is the public to which he owes his duly. He deserves our support. The Canadian Federation ol Independent Business C Boxed beef Some Canadianpackingpltots and supermarket chains are changing the way they handle beef. Instead of shipping beef carcasses, they are cutting the meat into four main cuts- hip, loin, rib and chuck --and shipping these cuts iri vacuum- packed boxes. An Agriculture Canada official says the boxed beef system ls more efficient than the shipment of carcasses' because it allows retail outlets and restaurants to order tiie cuts they need without automatically having -all the other cuts as well. THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1975 15 ---t-ftyyyreV'fff^'**'**^ sT. A subscription fo the Star at 450 per year entitles you to one FREE non commercial classified ad per issue (up to 15 words ) See coupon on page 28 •aBflSaqaaaaatgaa^^ i GET THE JUMP ON WINTER i Why not let ui check your: • Aili freeze •.Electrical system • Brakes ...and put Goodyear Snow Tires oil your car All work guaranteed fast, efficient service ALDERGROVE SERVICES LTD. 26930 Fraser Hwy.,AIdergrove i i i i "Serving you for 25 years" 856-7701 j Shopping in metric Packages sized in the metric units of grams and kilograms are starting to show up in supermarkets. To compare metric weights with the traditional ounces and pounds, consumers needtoknow tiiat 28 grams is about one ounce, while a kilogram is e- qidvalent to 2.2 pounds. Thus, a pound of Icing sugar might be labelled 454 grams and a customer buying a two kilogram roast of beef would have almost four and one-half pounds of meat. ATJ.: Social Allowance, Mincome and Handicapped Recipients* , Cheques for the residents of Langley City and Municipality will be avaUable at the Department of Human Resources, 20189 - 56th Avenue, Langley, as follows: Social Allowance - Friday, November 28 and week following; Mincome and Handicapped - Thursday, November 27, Friday November 28 and week following. Please bring identification with you to obtain your cheque. 4W54M IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS CUSTOM DRAPERY SPECIAL! DRAPES MADE UP (UBOR CHARGE ONLY) ^"1 PER PANEL,, LINED OR UNLINED CHECK & COMPARE OVER 1500 SAMPLES ON HAND (MANY IN STOCK) PLEINJOUR 95 (118"1 Plain Hem U y_l ■■-■•^' ""'Si**". Cornelly Hem OA V<J* (10*") REGULAR VALUE TO $11.95 WHITE AND IVORY fCUSTOM MADE ADD $3.66 YD) ..■flYTT--.'•_:-.■. . THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 -JJJU-Ja-UJJJLJJ mwmsmmmwmmmtmsmmmmawammm •*y ■' --^jBi-^^l^^^i-i >-jy"-'- y "'■ ' '■-••'.'■■. ''•"*'■' mmmmmmga THE ^JA^ f^lSIESPAY^ NOVEMBER 26. 1975 .1*; ll mmmm^mmmmmmmi / 18 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 ALDERGROVE PONY CLUB PI a yd ay draws record entries Aldergrove Pony Club held its third annual playday on November U at Surrey Fair- grounds, Cloverdale. A record entry of 103 competitors, ranging in age from eight to 16, represented Mne • pony clubs from the Lower Mainland. * i r I a Wf I yA V- ■ I 11 MS m i x *___-_-_-* ■7: *y "Angels SmaUea on elearuig • JnmP in Ute Pony .temper These were: Aldergrove, Happy valley, Langley East, Maple Ridge, Vancouver, Richmond, Maple Ridge, Hazelmere and Panorama Ridge. The first half of the program Included equitation and pony club hack, with the jumping classes taking place after toe lunch break. x>««<uiRe of toe large entry the first six cihbsscd „^. Ht„. ided. Ribbons were offered to sixth place and there were tropMes for the winners.' A one minute silence was observed at 11 a.m. in memory of those who died in the two world wars. Winners in each class were: Equitation Group 1 - Winners of Her- shey Trophy • Marcia Beam- er, Langley; Collette Kinder- dyke, Maple Ridge. Group 2 - Winners of Cascades News Trophy - Kim Brown, Ltuigley; CarollneCho* quette, East Maple Ridge. Group 3 - Winners of the Franklin Cup - Francis Kinder- dyke, East Maple Ridge; DebMe Myasali, Richmond. Pony Club Hack Group 1 - Marcia Beamer, class. Langley; Bryce Cabot, Maple ii si- Stampede's Xmas Sale Nov .27 - Dec.24 Trot in and rope our Xmas Bargains Western Saddle Packages Saddle, Bridle, Pad, Halter & Lead $15900 English Saddle Packages Saddle, Girth, Pad, Leathers & Stirrups 5220 00 -Western Style Winter Specials Ladies Blouses & Mens Shirts Sale marked to l/3 off Mens Plaid Winter Jackets $2i« &$35oo Xmas Boot Specials Childrens All leather Boots Sizes IM to 3 MB*1 Sizes 3!_ to 6 $2250 Ladies Burgundy Dress Boots by Texas $3 [88 Childrens Vinyl Boots All sizes $595 Mens Wellington Boots by Texas ii English Rubber Riding Boots $995 pr. Exclusive feature A.B. fTonyr Parrott Show Halters Also Instore specials too numerous to mention SPECIAL XMAS STORE HOURS Sundays 12 to 5pm Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14 & 21 as well as Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Sat. 9am to 530pm Fridays 9am to 9pm Feed & Tack Ltd 17982 Ho. 10 hwy. Cloverdale 574 7427 Ridge. Grot® 2 - Sandy Church, Aldergrove; Kim Brown, Langley. Group 3 - Brenda Church, Aldergrove; Lee Wood, Langley. Hunt Seat Over Jumps Group 1 - Bryce Cabot, Maple Ridge Winner of B.C. Jockey Club Trophy. immT^mimfmm9mHMe^ the B.C. .Jockey Club Trophy- Group 3 - Julia McDonald, Maple Ridge Winner of the Dawson BriU Trophy. Pee Wee Pony Jumping Hilary Lawrence, Aldergrove Winner of Emerald Acres Trophy- Pony jumper Karen McDonald, Maple Ridge Winner of Grove Pony Club Trophy. Open Jumper Jennifer Delivers, Vancouver Winner of Grove Pony Club Trophy. Hospital sewaae To river or to Vancouver MURRAYVILLE - A sewer trunk Une to connect Langley Memorial Hospital to the line being installed by Dominion Construction at their northwest Langley Bentall industrial development will cost $3/4 - million, says municipal clerk Derek Doubleday. The .hospital is pressing for #e municipality to .do something about the sewage problem and Mayor George Preston said Monday morning that the district should look into connecting the hospital to the Greater Vancouver sewage board lines at Langley city and Surrey boundary. Preston said the city is "already a member of the (GVRD) club" Md since they share the hospital with the district this would be a good solution. No, said Aid. Dan Kitsul, pointing to the fact that the district is building a sewage treatment plant in the northwest corner near the Fraser River to accommodate the Bentall development. School Sports Basketball season just started BY CAROLE HARLEY The basketball season Is just getting underway. The seMor girls is coached by Dean Lang and Miss Fowler is their sponsor tola year. The first game is scheduled for December 12 against Maple Ridge here In Aldergrove but the team wttl be playing a few exhibition games before. ( The juMor girls basketball team: tMs year will be coached by "Mr. Hollands and sponsored by Miss Goulet but only if a reasonable number of girls turn out. Graia eights also welcome to play on the juMor team because there will be no graie eigM team this year. This year toe Gymnastics Club is undsrway withbothbcys and girls. The coach is Mrs, Hemingway. I' ^■a-.- ._ ' - -oi THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 '19 The potato as a world food source iW The" potato has been underrated as a food source. Agriculture Canada economist Tom Bennett points out that potato crops yield more protein and calories per acre than either wheat or rice. He suggests more research should be done on growing potatoes in developing countries to help ease food shortages. P" I I I I I I I I I I SmaII Business Accounting We cap set up your books and do your monthly accounting, including payroll. Reasonable rates. Photo Copy Service A vailable Handy Office Services Ltd* H, VAN DONSEIAAR » 27273 Fraser Highway . Aldergrove RHONE 856 7903 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Ski Package vacations being offered by major airlines make it easy and economical to ski at your favorite resort area in Canada this winter; cause enough for a Jjig smile on a pretty face. (Canadian Government Office of Tourism Photo.) A new store wttl open in Aldergrove this weekend, catering to the evergrowing horseloving populace of tids district. The Tack N' Tales, located on Jackman Rd. across the Aldergrove Drug Mart, will feature english riding equipment. Grand, Opening of the Tack N' Tales wUl be Saturday, November 29. TRUCK DRIVERS LEARN TO DRIVE THE BIG ONES! CLASS 1- Semi-Trailer CLASS 2- Buses Class CLASS 3- Straight Trucks GOVERNMENT APPROVED AIR-BRAKE COURSES * Next Air Brake Course starts in Clearbrook on Dec. 8th 7:30 pm. '.'• J»t.'-,;.,...,_. Mennonite Educ.lnst. 2700 Clearbrook Rd.. Clearbrook, B.C. Veh ic I es avail ab I e f or training & road test; WHALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. PRE-REGISTER NOW Ph. 581-7694 _ Horse lover turned down MURRAYVILLE - Council here turned down a request from Lkna Baker of 23418- 56 Avenue at their regular meeting Monday morning. Mrs. Baker who is a horse - lover had asked for a relaxation of the rules governing property side yards for farm buildings. Because of a creek cutting her property in half, Mrs. Baker said, she was unable to comply in strict accordance with the rules in putting up a horse barn on her property. It Would be slightly closer than allowed to the property line, she said, but her neighbor had no objections. No go. No relaxation to the rules. , The Baker horses are still boarded at their former home in Mississauga, Ontario, and Mrs. Baker said she would be very unhappy if she could not have her horses with her. '1111 © FfifrSLRWW MM IH£ STAR BLDG -:^AID£RA^0V£- •v'^/fcW AMD UbfcD /^yoi-a-k^i^t' Vv^ W.H. aiRRY A CO. LTD. SINCE 1922, YOUR LANGLEY & DISTRICT MERCHANTS FOR HARDWARE, GROCERIES, DRY600DS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. . _••«•••••.••••••-••••••••••••• 23210 Froser Hwy,; Langley. (corner Fraser Hwy & 232nd St.) Fo/I* Winter SPECMU X. <0®»\ *> ANY CAR! NO MILEAGE CHARGE 95 24 HOUR DAY PLUS GAS Budoet Abbotsford WmWmmW VhAi VMH 9V^| ^amW WmWm ^^^ __B_fl_|_^ BentaCgp Office ■■_■_■■■_■ 32356 SOUTH FRASER WAY AFTER 6 P.M. Phone 856-6146 Phone 853-8361 20 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1975 j ■ * ■ ;—«—————mmmmm^— May Blossom Annlng ANNING - Passed away in MSA General Hospital, Abbotsford, on November 12,1975, Mrs. May Blossom Annlng, aged76years. Late of 6804 Satchell Road, Ml:. Lehman, formerly of Vancouver. She came to B.C. in 1927 and had lived the last year in the MU Lehman area. Survived ty her loving husband, Ernest; one son, John, MU Lehman; five grandchildren; two great grandchUdren; one sister, Mrs. Violet Rogers, Burnaby. Funeral service was held on November 14, 1975 at 3 p.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford. Rev. Charles W. Bryce officiated, followed by cremation at Victory Memorial Park Crematorium, Surrey. ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service and Sunday School 9 30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion 8:00a.m Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00a.m Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green 856-2051 ALDERGROVE-MT. LEHMAN UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. ( Sunday School 10.00 a.m.) Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES- 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL- 9:15 272 Street, Aldergrove Jus_ north of Fraser Hwy CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St.,Langley 11;00 a.m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. - Sunday School 8:00 p.m. • Wednesday Reading Room - 20575 Fraser 12-4 p.m'Mon.Tues.Thurs., Fri. (ex.hoUdays) Everyone is Welcome OBITUARIES Mike Eden EDEN - Passed away on November 21, 1975 In the Langley Memorial Hospital Mike Eden, late of 20145 - 28 Ave., Langley, B.C., aged 62 years. Survived by his loving wife M»r- Clearbrook, Dennis of Langley; one daughter Mrs. R. (Vivieime) Mackenzie of Delta. Mother Mrs. A. Eden of Burnaby. Also four grandchUdren and three brothers. Funeral service was held on Monday, November 25, 1975 at 1:00 p.m. fromtheChap- el of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home. Rev. A. Nash officiated. Followed by cremation in the Victory Memorial Park Crematorium. In Ueu of flowers donations may be made to the Langley Memorial Hospital Building Fund. William Andrew English ENGLISH - Passed away November 22, 1975 William Andrew English, aged 77 years. Late of 9072 Trattle SU, Fort Langley, B.C. Survived by one son Roy, Fort Langley; 2 grandchildren; 3 brothers, Art, Erickson, Manitoba; Joseph, Langley; Stanley, Fort Langley. 3 sisters, Mrs. Mildred Ushaw, Fort Langley; Mrs. Lena McUride, New Westminster; Mrs. Doris Csuti, Vancouver, B.C. Several nieces and nephews. Funeral service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Tuesday, November 25 at 2 p.m. Rev. Wm. Johnson officiating. Cremation followed at Victory Memorial ParkCrema- torium. Donations may be made to the B.C. Cancer Fund, care of Royal Bank, Langley, B.C. Kattiryn-Mary Herbert HERBERT - Passed away on or about September 24,1975 Kath- ryn-Mary Irene Herbert, aged 11 years, late of 31215 King Road, Abbotsford. Born in Vancouver on November 1, 1973, she had lived in the area for 4% years. She was predeceased by her brother, Donald, September 12, 1974. Survived by her parents Donald and Shari; three brothers, WUUam, Britt and Carter, all at home; maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doddin, Toronto. Ontario; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mae Herbert, New Zealand. Funeral service was held on Friday, November 21, 1975 at 1 p.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Honfe, Abbotsford. Father Mel Cropley officiated followed by intermeit in the Hazelwood Cemetery. To have ...to give a genuinely^varm sympathy in addition to a meticulous attention to details. ...this is a part of our creed. V..... LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 534-3311 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD, PHONE: 853-8381 Ounhlld Ovitsland OVITSLAND - Passed away November 22,1975, GunhUd Ovitsland aged 80 years, late of 7979-12th Ave. Burnaby, formerly of Aldergrove, B.C. Survived by her loving husband Ola. one son Norman, Port Coquitlam, 3 grandchUdren. Funeral service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Tuesday, November 25 at 11 a.m. Pastor J.B. Haave officiating. Interment in Aberdeen Cemetery. Norman Francis Paul PAUL - Passed away on November 18, 1975 in the MSA Hospital, Norman Francis Paul late of 3220 - 275 St., Alder-, grove, aged 52 years. Surviv- . ed by his loving wife Awana; one son Stephen of Victoria. Mother Mrs. Anna Mary Paul of Newburgh, Ontario. Also two brothers and one sister of Ontario. Funeral service was held on Saturday, November 22, 1975 at 10:00 a.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home. Rev. J. Ford officiated. Followed by interment in the Field of Honour, Murrayville cemetery. Mr.. Paul was a member of the Aldergrove Legion Branch no. 265 and a Captain in the RCAF. Donations may be made to the B.C. Heart Fund care of the Bank of Montreal, Langley. Leanne Peterson PETERSON - Passed away November 22,1975 Leanne Peterson, aged 23 months, late of 3648 - 207B SU, Langley, B.C. Survived by her loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald; Peterson, Langley; one brother Jay- son and one sister Danielle, both at home. Grandparents, many aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Tuesday, November 25 at 9:30 a.m. Rev. P. Packham officiating. Interment in Langley Lawn Cemetery. Elsie May Ruse RUSE - Passed away November 22, 1975, Elsie May Ruse in her 71st year, late of 27004 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. Survived by her loving husband William, one brother, two sisters, several nieces and nephews, all in England. Funeral service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Wednesday, November 26 at 3 p.m. Rev. A. Nash officiating. Cremation foUowed in Victory Memorial Park Crematorium. Donations may be made to the Charily of your choice. Violet Mary Sloane SLOs-VNE - Passed away November 19, 1975 in the Cedar Hill Hospital, Violet Mary Sloane, late of 2883 - 232 SU, Langley, aged 67 years. Sur- i vived by three daughters Miss Sheila Lacey and Mrs. J. (Frances) Bains both of Langley; Mrs. C. (Joan) Fowler of New Zealand; two sons, Douglas Lacey of England and Stephen Sloane of Langley. Also six grandchUdren and four brothers. Funeral service was held on Saturday, November 22,1975 at 3:00 p.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home. Rev. David Berg 7 officiated. Followed by interment inthe Langley LawnCeme- tery. FLOWERS 5343633 Langley Flower Shop! A much enjoyed guest speaker at tills year's Douglas Day Banquet was Canon TJE. Har ris who thriUed pioneers with Ms reminiscence of the olden days. . It's time for gun control Despite two near misses on the life of President Ford, despite an alarming increase in crimes involving firearms, despite a wide clamor for more stringent gun control legislation, statistics just released indicate that the sale of rifles and shotguns inCanadaincreas- Mlnnle Loueks A memorial service in memory of the late Mrs. Minnie Loueks wUl be held atthe Langley Funeral Chapel, on Saturday, November 29 at 2 p.m. Mr. C. Chambers officiating. Donations in memory of Mrs. Loueks may be left atthe O.F.I. Credit Union for a gift to Cedar HiU Hospital, wherethe staff treated her with so much loving kindness for nearly 5years, Lesley Henry Seolney SCOTNEY - Passed away In Langley Memorial Hospital, Lesley Henry Scotney, late of 7858 - 208 Street, Langley, B.C. aged 71 years. Survived by his loving wife, Martha; three daughters, Mrs. H. (AUce) Met- ger, Aldergrove, Mrs. Elsie Siegart, Clearbrook and Mrs. L. (Shirley) KeMer, Aldergrove; two sons, Howard, at . home and Donald of Milner; eight grandcMldren; four nieces in Saskatchewan. Funeral service wUl be held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Thursday, November 27 at 1:30 p.m. with Canon T.C. Harris officiating. Followed by cremation in the Victory Memorial Park Crematorium. Donations may be made to the Langley Memorial Hospital Building Fund. - ed almost 40 percent in 1975 over the previous year. The powerful lobbies of the outdoor groups and arms manufacturers seem still to be in a position of keeping our politi- cians from coining to grips with a trend of ownership of arms that is reaching epidemic proportions. It may be simplistic to state that without gun ownersMp, shootings would be drastically reduced but to the practical mind the removal of the cause of a proMem goes a long way towards its solution. There is simply no need for people to own firearms without strict registration and then only the type of weapon that hunters feel they must have. OwnersMp of handguns, automatic or semi-automatic weapons or a multiplicity of weapons should be banned in Canada except for the armed forces and legitimate police forces and even these should be tightened up. Perhaps some people would still get such weapons on the black market but the legitimate sources of supply would be dried up. Such manufacture of arms that is required should be done under the strictest supervision and the penalties for firearm infractions should be of the utmost severity. There Is simply no justification for the average Canadian to own any form of weapon and most of us would not miss this alleged infringement on our rights, as the gun lobby asserts. The government, be it provincial or federal, that has the guts to ban ownersMp and contro1 manufacture would, we suggest, have the support ofthe majority of Canadians. In the tradition of your WE SERVE THOSE OF ALL CREEDS WITH REVERENCE 24 Hour Service Under New Ownership Ken Timlik Funeral Director Bill McKibbiri President Langley Funeral Chapel LTD. (Formerly Rosewood Funeral Chapel) 20221 Fraser Highway, Langley Ph. 530-9301 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1975 -B^Ol Sunday Fun, November 9,1975: Camoes lead with 10 pts., followed by Hustlers 9, and Eggo's 8. THT-Hustlers3688,Cameos 3583, Soapy's Scrubbers 3564 THS - Hustlers 1323, SmaU Frys 1283, Soapy's Scrubbers 1268 MHT • Larry Lewthwaite 920, Soapy Smith 863, Deane MUler 790 MHS - Larry Lewthwaite420, Soapy Smith 322, Deane MUler 321 LHT - Ella Onken 740, SMrley Hinds 673, Chris Lockhart 639 LHS - Ella Onken 312, Chris Lockhart 285, Liz Dreger 251 MHA - Larry Lewthwaite 255, Soapy Smith 228, Deane MUler 222 LHA - Ella Onken 206, Andy Roste 191, SMrley Hinds IM Classic Monday 9 -11, Nov. 10: Kraw's Krew lead with 9 pts., followed by Head Hunters and Tom's Team, each with 2, and Alley Cats 7 THT - Die Hards 4242, Tom's Team 4197, Strikers 4135 THS - The S's 1272, Strikers 1188, Kraw's KTew U14 MHT - Peter Pals 1153, BUI Fergusson 1107, Stew Paterson g080 MHS - Peter Pals 370, Al Bosman 351, Stew Paterson 348 - LHT - GaU Dorthy 1025, Norma Fentie 985, Coleen HemphU 975 LHS - Sylvia Lundeberg 351, Ethel Broughton 335, Mary MUler 329 MHA - Rick Wristen 245, Peter Pals 243, BUI Ferguson 242 LHA - Coleen HemphUl 218, Helen Keith 213, Kim Blades 211 Monday Nite Mixed, Nov 10: Hot Roders lead with 73 pts., foUowed by Strikers 69, and 5C-$}.63 ' ."'.,; y ;;;■ 'tHT - Hot Riders 3615iStrifc- ers 3502, Doo Littles 3501 THS"- Hot Roders 1275, Bacardis 1271, Egg Heads 1258 MHT - Toby Preast 870, John Henderson 843, Don Waines & Chuck Dupuis 784 MHS - Toby Preast 370, JOhn - Henderson 333, Richard Wristen 330 LHT - Reta Meyer 766, Karen Nestondorp 759, Norma Gad- ricke748 LHS - Reta Meyer 316, Karen W. 301, Sharon Schmor & Norma G. 292 MHA - Richard W. 257, John H. 233, Toby P. 223 LHA - Reta M. 218, Connie 216, Norma 212 Tuesday Coffee Ladies: Rollerballs lead with 87 pts., followed by Smugglers 82, and Happy Hookers 68 THT - Rookies 3501, Funny Girls 3468, Smugglers 3461 THS • Happy Hookers 1286, Rookies 1255, Smugglers 233 LHT - Patti Hynkin 730, Con* nie Dolby 727, Pat KUwer 727 LHS - Patti Hynkin 323, Wendy Greer 298, Eleanor Funk 292 LHA - Connie Dolby & Patti Hynkin 207, Pat KUwer 205, EUeen Van Pelt 203 Tuesday Mixed 7 - 9, Nov, U: Strangers lead with 25 pts., followed by Fearless Five 20, - Strangers lead with 25 pts., followed by Fearless Five and Misfits 20> 8nd Underdogs and Strikers 18 THT - Fearless Five 3704, Flubs 3486, Strikers 3455 THS - Fearless Five 1356, Twosomes 1262, Misfits 1256 MHT - Brian Thomasson 827, Lorne Dolby 815, Stew Patterson 814 MHS - Ross Crawford 324, Brian Tbomasson 317, Rupert Hoar 316 LHT - Doreen Dolby 761, Robin Escaravage 717, Judy De Vries 707 LHS - Anne Heppner 333, Doreen Dolby 327, Judy De Vries 280 Bowling at Alder Lanes MHA - Stew Patterson 230, Lorne Dolby 227, Brian Thomasson 218 LHA - Judy De Vries 196, Robin Escaravage 195, Louise Roulston 189 Tuesday 9 p.m., Nov. 11: Rubby Dubbs 76, Lofters 63, and Royal Blues, Bowlers, & Captians Choice 60 THT -Spoilers 3337, Royal Blues 3306, Born Losers 3293, THS - SpoUers 1216, Royal Blues 1188, Captains Choice 1144 MHT-Dave Nunnlk663, Willy Batyi 636, John Paulson 629 MHS - Rick Valenti 287,Doug Olson 272, Dave Nunnik 253 LHT - Darlene Barrett 660, Liz Dreger 614, Rose Byers 610 LHS - Darlene Barrett 278, GaU Dougherty 244, Rose Byers 230 MHA • Doug Olson 219, Bud Ormsby 212, Art Guntiiier 208 LHA • Darlene Barrett 228, Ethel Broughton 196, Doreen Paulson 195 Wednesday Nite Ladies, Nov 12: Teammates lead with 10 pts., foUowed by Busy Bees 9, and Nobodies 8 THT - Five Fumblers 3726, Bucky Luggers 3658, Jokers 3526 THS - Five Fumblers 1392, Teammates 1267, Bucky Luggers 1266 WHS - Sharon 295, Karen 274, Frnacis 265 LHT - Karen W. 805, France K. 798, Deanna 782 LHS - Frances 350, Mary 322, Deanna 316 LHA - Karen W. 222, Deanna 206, Joanne R. 205 Wednesday Nite, November 12: Gaffers lead with 10 pts., foUowed by Paupers 9 and 5 Easy Pieces 8 THT - Outcast 3530, Gaffers 3449, Paupers 3433 THS - Paupers 1280 MHT * Claude Grant 877, Ken Russell 792, Dick Sumilas 790 MHS - Dick SumUas 328, Claude Grant 319 LHT - Betty Russell 730 LHS -Shirley Rogers 302, Diane Plett 282 MHA - Claude Grant 250 LHA-Betty Russell 216 Thursday Ladles, Nov 13: Steakers lead with-22 pts., followed by Hobo's 20 THT - Hobo's 3537, Winners 3440 THS - Hobo's 1275, Swingers i 1249 LHT - Dolly S. 735, Marge G. 715, GaU B. 705 LHS -Gail B. 345, Laurie K. 203, DollyS. 290 LHA - GaU B. 205, Dolly S. 204, And! R. 199 Thursday Mixed, 7 The Who's 14 pts. ' THT-Brandy Wine 3516 THS - Brandy Wine 1285 MHT - Brian Brisbin 789 MRS-DanCorfe 331 LHT-tage Arbor 750 LHS-Diana Bain 311 MHA - Dan Corfe 220, Brian Brisbin 213 LHA -Lela Brisbin 205, Willy Webb & Carol Corfe 201 Thursday Men's, Nov. 13: Beavers lead with 81.5points, followed by Running Bare 73.5, and Livingstone Service 68 TH4 - Bailers 3720, Studs 3668, Beavers 3634 THS - Beavers 1039, Bailers 979, Studs 972 MH4 - Dan Corfe 1028, Rich Wristen 1022, will DUlen 1000 MHs - John Pankraatz 351, Dan Corfe 311, Al Burn 307 MHA - Rich Wristen 252, Dan Corfe 248, Al .Burn 247 Friday, 7 - 9 p.m. Milne 38 points. THT » Screwy Louise 3571 THS - Bowling Stones 1261 MHT-Bob Dumas 814 MHS - Bob Dumas 320 LHT • NOrma Azyan 709 LHS - M. Waterfield 292 MHA - Larry Meridith 209 LHA - Norm Azyan 210 Monday Ladies, November 17: Hush Pimples lead with 78 pts., followed by Top Cats 73, and Odd Balls 69 HT-Gladys Landry 781, Shannon Clark 761, Gladys Landry 740 HS - Rose Gelinas 321, Maxine Hall 305, Rose Gelinas 300 WHT - Rose Gelinas 653, Zinnia Denny 606, Shireena Anderson 588 LHS - Rose Gelinas 321, Ann Kay 250, SMreen Anderson 242 LHA - Zinnia Denny 206, Rose Gelinas 203, Liz Ferguson 192 Youth Bowling Results Saturday Jrs. & Srs., Nove. 8: Top Team - Strikers & Tornadoes 33 points . Weekly High Single - Boy - Kevin Wandler 324, Girl -Kelly Fentie 224 Weekly High Triple - Boy - Kevin Wandler 713, Girl - Kelly Fentie 586 High Average - Girl - Sharon Fentie 206, Boy - Ray Love 194 Nov. 12, Wednesday Bantam: Top Team -Snoppy & His Gang High Single - Boy - Ryan Dolby 288, Girl - Tricia Hodkinson 252 High Double - Boy - Ryan Dolby 509, Girl - Tricia Hodkinson 418 High Average - Girl - Tricia Hodkinson 123, Boy-RyanDolfay 216 Thursday Jr., November 13: Top Team - Ball Busters 60 points High Songle -Boy- Jeff Haima 269, Girl - Tomi Quiring 250 High Double or Triple - Boy- Jeff Haima 557, Girl - Shelagh M.581 High Average - Girl - Sandra L. 147, Boy - Jeff H. 154 Monday, November 17: . Top Team - AUey Cats 46.5 High Single - Girl - Christine Wilson 254, Boy -Shawn Avery 201. High Double or Triple - Boy- Harman Prium 382, Girl - Christine Wilson 379 High Average - Girl - Christine WUson 129, Boy • Shawn Avery -128 . Golden Age Bowlers November 19,1975: - Ladies Hi 3 Helen Martin ................736 Kirsten Madsen .............658 Gertie Agar ..................584 „ _ ■ Helen Segeden ...............565 8 p,m* Margarite Christensen ..,.522 Men's Hi 3 Ivor DaM ......................717 .Jim Boyce .....................690 Geo. TurnbuU ................683 Dave Morrison ...............664 Chris Madsen .................628 Geo Stanfel .....................621 Mens Single Wm. Ferguson ...............223 Alex Meyer ..................208 Mac Skelbeck ................203 Fr6U DUII NMHNIHMHNMMava Dave Martens ................201 Dm Holmes ...................200 Ladies Single Liz Dreger ••••«•••••••••••••« .209 FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower ShopI Annual Golden Age Kan tarn Tournament The annual Golden Age -Bantam Tournament was held Saturday, November 22 at Alder Lanes.. Each Golden Age bowler bowls with one Bantam girl and one boy. Each chUd participating receives a badge and winners of each shift receive tropMes. Winners of the first shift were: 12:00 - 1. Helmer Christensen, RicM Pals, Ames Matti +147; 2. Fred Dreger, Steve Norton, Bonnie Samuel son +140. 2:30 - 1. Carl WUlingshaf- er, Greg West, Terry Edge +149; 2. AH Cross, Kim Bath, Art Nott +140. A very special thanks to all the Golden Agers who participated and many thanks to YBC coordinator Jim Ross, Master Bowlers Bev Preast, Barb Rowlands, Scorekeepers Pearl Norton, Frances Kirchmayer, also Weldon Geldhart, co-ordinator of Golden Age Bowlers. Fast Saw Shop -Repairing——-—-— Rototillers Lawnmowers Chain Saws —Selling and Renting Chain Saws Lawnmowers •Sharpening Knives Saws Scissors ' YOwner Horst Penzkofer 28728 Fraser Hwy. ABERDEEN LUMBER BUILDING Phone 856-8430 I Mo PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. All Your Gravel Requirements i at Reasonable Rates ! SOWING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 10T50L UND DEVELOPMENT LTD A •Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS Shop: 2528*1 Fraser Highway, Langley . Pit & Office: 1348 Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 T.F 7"^ 22 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 Council approves spending for Fire Department MATSQUI • CouncU approved the purchase of a Motorola radio, lights and siren, and door lettering for the recently purchased Fire Department tanker, and the purchase of a Fire Chief van at an approximate cost of $8,500. The van will go to tender. Also discussed was the purchase of an 85 foot ladder truck. Alderman Ray Kirk- wood said it was a good machine badly needed In case of an apartment or warehousefire. Council generally agreed with Kirkwood, and suggestions on the cost-sharing with neighboring municipaUties were discussed. Mayor Doug Taylor suggested that costs be worked out according to the number of high-rises in the Abbotsford and Matsqui municipalities but Alderman Harry De Jong felt that the cost-sharing should be worked out from total assessment. TMs galled Taylor, who replied that DeJong was "playing Santa Claus to Abbotsford," as Abbotsford was obviously in far greater need of the .$195,000 machine. CouncU moved in favor of purchase of the ladder truck with cost-sharing details to be worked out. Taylor mentioned that the time had come to advertise the position of full time FireCMef. Council moved that the municipality investigate specifications such as pay scale, et cetera. Obviously no one seeing tills Wolf Eel at the Vancouver A- 76 DATSUN The thrifty 1400 B210(S) M $3295. Plus frt. and dealer prep. 49 miles per gallon E.P.A. findings A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW 8210's 710s SPORT TRUCKS AND 2882 SPORTS MODELS Rows and tows of reconditioned .used cars, trucks & wagons. Imports and Domestics I We welcomi your trade Bank finance up to SQ mo. o.a.e. W VALLEY DATSUN LTD. 20188 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY Dealer License No. 159.7 534-7957 BRAND NEW 1975 VALIANT .<$> *\ A* J*.*.**"' &x CHOICE OF FOUR: in Red, Stock No. 5293 in White, Stock No. 529-4 in Golden Fawn, Stock No. 5295 in Light Blue, Stock No. 5296 UNGLEY CHRYSLER LTD. 19977 Fraser Hwy., at 200 St., Langley Phone 534-5355 ■ DEALER LICENCE NUMBER 4733 quarium ls going to nominate it for any beauty award. Unless molested, Wolf Eels-who live all along the Pacific Coast- keep quietly to themtielves in caves and rock crevices where they feed mainly oncrab.Speci- mens - wMch have been found up to 10 feet in length - come as quite a shock to scuba divers on occasion. Principal goes to Egypt International recognition came to Fraser Valley College during the recent conference of Canadian community coUeges held in Vancouver. Principal Larry Blake was asked by the government of Egypt to advise them on a nation - wide revision of their technical and vocational training programs. Representatives of the Egyptian government chose Blake because of Ms international reputation in the field, college councU was told November 13. Dr. Blake, who Uves in Sardis, wUl travel to Egypt with Mrs. Blake in January. The project will involve development and revision of the Egyptian educational programs coordination with Industrial needs, and integration with national economic planning. The UAR has 32 technical schools wMch are to be converted to technical community colleges to meet a shortage of technical and middle management staff In Egyptian industry. Dr. Blake's advice to the Egyptian government will cover planning, development, staff selection and development, laboratory equipment and design and architecture. During the recent conference of commuMty coUeges, he was asked to speak on the process by wMch tiie community colleges are matched to the needs of the communities they serve, and that concept will underlie much of tbe work he will do for the Egyptian coUege system. AU expenses for tiie trip wUl be borne by the Egyptian government, and Dr. Blake will undertake the project on vacation time wMch he was unable to lisle this summer, during tiie hectic final stages of planning for tiie college's move into new buildings in Abbotsford and ChUUwack. ' At Don's for quality Don has your car or truck 1971 DART SWINGER 2Dr„H.T.,P.S.,Mint 1973 VEGA HATCH BACK 17,000 miles, Radio. A steal at . *2595 $2295 Ml autos carry warranties Don's Sales Aldergrove dl. asas 856-2594 WINTER TIRE SALE RECAPS M2" and up NEW WINTER TIRES C78-13 $18.50 ea. F78-14 $19.50 ea. F70-15 $2 6.00 ea. Truck Recaps 650-16 & 10-22's $20.00 & uP. AVOID RUSH WHILE STOCK LASTS! R.&M. TIRE LTD. 26827 Fraser Hwy , Aldergrove, B.C. Ph. 856-5011 NEAR NEW DUNIOPS INSETS from *3800 pair SOME STUDDED "IWiiMi Wtmmi W1®. *WMW!$r0 6//^cv>%-r'# &/'?&&&//% aa.< v-*l -, .., ummmjiam; lupuuiiiimiiinwniBi mosmmsmm ■?-^-——SIBWPMBW" N. K. MacDonald THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 23 4-2 WOOD AND AMBER S#l the mood for QrcKtouf on* Ing. The 5 Ambtr Gfau globts ond wolnirt occenti moke wty MiMfiM o Httw mora rattive. Bulbs Extra. #6817 lily lit. Sde Price •••••' x 4" STUDS There's time .to finish that hem* improvement before tbe festivities. Get solid savings on studs for the project. IrlyBird ..each| 5-19 Stipple Ceiling Tile White decorator tiles, easily installed by the do- it-yourselfer. Tongue and groove tiles interlock to hide staples for a professional finish. 12" x 12" x Vi". Carton cover, 64 sq.ft. Iriy Bird Salt Price ... carte* I588 ir? 8-9 Celufibre Insulation This is perfect to top up present insulation and bring it up to an efficient level to save you heating dollars. This is fire resistant. 12 cu. ft. bag covers 70 sq. ft. at a 2" thickness. My Bird fl4S Sale Price 8-19 Dryer Cord Set For your 220V dryer. Includes: 44150 Power cord and cap. 1167 30 Amp Receptacle and cover. 72171-C Box. Iriy Hi. Sale Price .. 804 RAZOR OUTLET tsssmAsssM fl—__ mm^^mmummm\ ' _£mll_# —ft. pwevem wy* Mevei n%- i i i-^e*. 2. tird Price 3- BIRD FIREPLACE COAL A real hearth warmerjust in time for festive moods. Beautiful parties begin atthe fireside. This is truly long-burping Alberta coal. Provides more intense heat. High $.T.U.'s. This special fireplace coal is easy starting. Oil treated for a. ^^ _ __ low dust factor. Burns approximately 20 hours *^__ AH' a bag. Also suitable for stoves and heaters. ■.;> y< *mW ■ " Irly Bird Sale Price . - * * *.. 40-lb. Bag 5 15 MIRROR THE 2 Stainless steel for yean of beauty. Setf-rimmed for easy installation by the home handyman. 3 or 4 holes. 33" x22". Strain included. Strainers Iriylir. S*le%.J..*a. Makes any room appear bigger, mart beautiful. Transform the look of your feature room easily and economically. 12" x 12" tile. Carton contains 12 tiles and tape for quick application. 752 Gold Vein. 762 Antique Gold Vein. Iriy Bird Sale Price cartea ♦Please note: in correction to an item, 'Air King Range Hoods, Model TMH6' offered in our Previous flyer, the price should have read 16.99 and not $11.99. We apologize for inconvenience caused by this error. any 8-7 R7 Insulation Blanket your house with Fiberglass for when the thermometer drops those extra degrees. You'll notice a saving on heating bill,. IS" wide, staples to studs. Iriy BM Sale Price ... 799 . ff roll 720 IRIY SEMI GLOSS LATEX This washable paint dries to a rich; low-lustre, to give your kitchen yean of swash and wear beauty. Perfect for anywhere that needs an extra durable finish. White or tint to your choice of many pastel coloun. Iriy lit. Sale Price .........sal. Can contains slightly less than gallon to allow for colourant, Deep coloun ex'tra. : 1Q88 8-13 Range Cord Set For your 220V range, Includes: no. 44147 Poster cord and cap. 1168 50 Amp Receptacle'and cover. 72171-C Box. Iriy Bird Sale Price 102 8-23 Fluorescent Fixture You get more light and burn hilt electricity with the fluorescent system. Install this 4' monevs-saver.'The prismatic design and one- , piece polystyrene diffuser provide easy-on-the-eyes light. NE240. Tubes extra. Iriy Bird Sale Price ruoes extra. 7-19 IRLY VARNISH This Urethane dries M a hard; protective finish. Easy to dean and apply. Needs no stolen or waxing. Ust da furniture, floors, panels. Gloss, Semi-Gloss and Flat Finish. Irly Bit. #-W rriC# ••••••«•• fn. 10 7-13 , CONCRETE PAINT This Trtmco product is rubber bast, dritt to a high-gloss in 2 houn. Available in light Green, Red, Silver, Gray, light Gray, Sand.: Irly Bird **** D__ *"- 11 99 714 Irly Interior Flat Latex This paint' is perfect for the nonprofessional It goes on easily. Brush, roller and painter wash clean with wop ond water. You have time to point up for festive entertaining. Ihii dritt beautifully and quickly. White or tint lo your choice of many coloun. ' Iriy Bird Sale Price .j,". Con contains slightly ten than gallon to allow for colourant. Deep coloun extra. 088 24389 Fraser Hwy, RR#3 Langley IRLY Phone 530-1888 Santa Power Come/ lb lily Bifd 24 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1975 saa^yfct-llk. "A\ The pioneers were honored at last Wednesday's Douglas Day Banquet held in the Langley Civic Centre. Addressing the audience is House Speaker Gordon Dowd- Ing. Seated in the picture is left to right, Mrs. Dowdlng, Mayor George Preston, Iona Campagnolo and Mrs. Iris Pres- ton. FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop] J.F. Butler & Sons LTD. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service also fSales & Installation HALLMARK FIBERGLASS POOLS 856: 27412 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove Your vacation could cost more then you think A holiday anywhere outside the Province ot British Columbia could leave you paying a debt into thousands of dollars. Many British Columbian's are totally unaware - until Ifs too late - that their Medical Services Plan of British Columbia does not give full coverage to a subscriber who leaves the Province on any type of holiday or business trip. The B.C. Medical Plan brief description booklet, published January 1975, says on page 12: '•Payment of insured services will be made up to but not exceeding the amount payable In British Columbia for the same service." In addition, the bookletwarns that the plan's coverage is insufficient outside the Province and recommends additional insurance. "Due to the high cost of medical services in some areas outside the Province it is advisable when travelling to obtain additional medical insurance through a private insurer." A standard ward in a B.C. hospital covered by the government Plan Is $110.00 per day. The cost of a similar day in, for example, a San Francisco hospital is $170.00 and it could be as high as $292.00 in some areas of California. Eleven years ago Travel Underwriters was founded in the province to aid B.C. residents with tiie financial burden they may face when travelling out of the Province. The head office of Travel Underwriters is in Delta, B.C., Continued on page 26 SHOP AT LET'S AU is Kohlers Europeans aus a g e Custom%iil - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338 - 272nd St. 856-8938 16 BAKERVIEW GARDENS Floral arrangements for al 1 occasions. 26641 FRASER HWY. Phon* 8Se-221B Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST '■'.* SERVICE THE REST PllOnt .".5&-S533 K ft H TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LTO. I 856-8674 r « ■ -q_. p tc ..^-sit -., •) -;> ,. ,Z8?61 I'raser Highway }(l ESt. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS-*1 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING PLOTSNG mlVFWAYS Fire K*lhiuiiCH Ph 856-2479 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 8542421 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 DAYS A WEEK 3548-248th St 856-2517 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A M. Ceurtemanche PractipetHst 856-2616 Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 265 BINGO EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT - PENNY-ANTE GAME: 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO: 8 p.m. 0. a KC _■*._■-. FLEA MARKET %£_&"58iS2 LAST SUNDAY OF THE MONTH Or 856 -2421 WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, BANQUETS,, ETC. 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9 00 pm Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd, SERVICE 85.6-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires SunnyDays "Flowers Ph 856-8360 20 Fresh Farm Eggs and fowl available CACKLEBERRY FARMS LTD., 2883-264th St. Aldergrove Hh:856-S26S Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 •.-' 9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987 272nd St. Aldergrove Ph 856-7000 Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES- COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD- RADIATORS - BATTERIES - AND ALL TYPES OF STEEL AND CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICKUP. JUST PHONE: 856-8308 29092 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE, B.C. ...v^ 1—-■ ;——mmmmmm Labor code interpreter finds himself defending it in front of contractors THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1975 25 Wl ABBOTSFORD - When labor and management sit down at the bargaining table, the lion's share goes to the Hon, said Dr. Mark Thompson, director of the Institute of Industrial Relations at the University of B.C. Fair enough, said several of the 125 contractors and businessmen he was addressingSat- urday, but provincial labor legislation has given unions so many teeth that management is getting mauled. Thompson, who was asked to interpret the B.C. Labor Code at a meeting of the Independent Contractors and Businessmen Association of B.C. here, found himself an apologist for the code. He attempted an unbiased analysis of the code but some members, who loathe aspects of it, considered him favorably disposed to the legislation. They said the government has given too much power to labor in what they termed the "B.C. pro-labor code," and said a greater degree of. self-determination should be returned to employers. They cited '*discriminatory legislation" such as tiie Public Works Fair Employment Act, which denies non-union construction firms the .right to work on public projects when union firms bid for the job. And they branded a recent amendment to the labor code, requiring employers to submit names, addresses and phone hy DAVID BAINES numbers of employees to facilitate union organization, an 'Invasion of privacy." Thompson, attempting to explain some of the rationale behind such legislation, admitted that the amendment was "an excellent example of competing rights." . He said the amendment acts as an "organizing tool" for employees who want to unionize. Without such information, the struggle is stacked in the employers' favor, he said. • He added that it accelerates the organizing process, which he described as a "frequently traumatic and difficult" period, for tiie benefit of both sides. But he agreed that the release of such normally confidential information may constitute a breach of basic civil rights. The delegates, who did not Mde the fact they would be voting against the NDP in the current election, passed a resolution calling for a provincial BUI of Rights. Ralph Purdy, executive vice- president of the four-month old association, explained tiiat members want to ensure their rights are not abrogated by legislators, government agencies, boards or commissions. The association has started a special legal defence fund to assist members "whose rights are being infringed by groups and governmental agencies a- busing the powers they have SS Beaver story Continued from page 3 . has always been inextricably bound to the sea. i At the time at the arrival lof j_t_WNl^f^ui&mgL_i i the Beaver was commissioned y I to carry on tr^e for the Hud- >« son's Bay Company, the Beaver was Able to ply shallow coastal waters and work its way up narrow and treacherous inlets where the larger ■ ships of the American and Russian fleets didn't dare venture. This unique ability did more than guarantee a handsomepro- fit for the company by giving it a virtual monopoly of trade with the coastal Indian people. It also provided the opportunity for the British flag to be flown daily between the many far flung communities of the west coast. At a time when many voices south o! the border were clamouring for the annexation of most of the territory that is now known as British ColumMa, it was important for the British to be able to demonstrate their sovereignly wit- more than just words. The Beaver was the veMcle: for that demonstration. It was the Beaver that carried James Douglas to the founding of Fort Victoria in 1813 and it was the Beaver that steamed With the governor and Ms colonial administrators here to Fort Langley in 1858 when the Colony of British Columbia was officially brought into existence. ■ Well-armed for enforcement, the little steamship took British law and order to the areas of new habitation far from the growing colony that is now-the southern mainland. Chartered for seven years as a Royal Navy sMp, the SJS. Beaver served the surveyors who added accuracy and detail to tiie first maps and drawings of the west coast that had been done by Captain George Vancouver. Even in its eventual decline, the Beaver continued to .serve the population of western Canada. Near the end, it was stripped down and fitted as a tug employed in the strenuous work of towing log booms and lumber ships to sawmills. The Beaver ?as ii«ipoiH|it:''i|i* ex-y pawlingthe fledgling woods fi* dustry.'that later became tte mainstay ot British Columbia's commercial development. 20n the night when theSJS. Beaver ran aground on tiie rocks near Prospect Point, the little steamer had been 52years sailing the waters of the westcoast and it was still hard at work when the sea claimed it The Beaver touched many lives during its tour of duty, tt became a well-loved and familiar symbol of a way of life in western Canada for tiiose far from tiieir original, homelands. But more than symbolizing a way of life, the Beaver occupies a very special place in Canadian Mstory. TheSjS. Beaver, wMch la a true and lasting symbol ot a new civilization, struggled valiantly to found tMs province, through vagaries of wild weather, difficult terrain and the insecurity of isolation on the west coast of the province of British ColumMa. It is by preserving the artifacts and records of the growth. and development of our country that we will preserve our Mstory. With an awareness of our history, and that which predates our Mstory, we can maintain our identity as a people and as a nation, strong in the knowledge of our own roots and beginnings, buUding on the past and not constantly repeating what has gone on before, choosing the positive and: creating greater opportunities for tiiose who make their Uves here. TMs ceremony to commemorate the SJS. Beaver is an important part of a programming on across Canada administered by the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs through parks Canada. The program is aided and supported by tiie Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada, a body wMch advises Parks Canada on the -people, places and things that been given under certain legislation," said president Ed Kop of Abbotsford. One of. the first members who will be assisted by the fund is Ewald Rempel of Rempel Bros. Concrete Ltd., Abbotsford. Rempel said in an interview that the Teamsters union tried three times to organize Ms employees but each time failed to get the minimum 35 per cent of employees to support the move. He claimed the teamsters forced Ocean Cement Ltd., which supplied cement to Rempel, to cut off delivery about two years ago. TMs has forced Mm to import about $1 mUUon worth of cement from the UJS. every year, he said. With the help of the association, Rempel said, he plans to ask the Labor Relations Board to intervene on Ms behalf. BUI Evers, business representative of Local 213 of the Teamsters Union, said Rempel has been boycotted for a different reason. And ft was not the teamsters who organized the boycott, he said, but the BMlding Trades CouncU of Vancouver, New Westminster and District, and the B.C. and Yukon Building Trades CouncU. He said the councUs declared Rempel's operation unfair because he was supplying ready- mix to the non-union Sandman Hotel project at Georgia and Beatty. earlier placed on tiie unfair list. :; ■:..: '<; '■■■... : x Under the building trades' master agreement, he said, employees have the right not to deliver materials if such a de- claration has been made. have contributed significantly to the Aill spectrum of Cana- y The SJS. Beaver wan one of these, ranking with the most significant we have ever memorialized. The monuments, memorials and ceremonies are landmarks that stow the way to tiie 'important things of our past. But tiieir real value Ues not in their erection or dedication, but in the people they help to a greater awareness or understanding of our heritage, for it is the people of this province and nation that are our true strength, resources and wealth have their place, but without hardworking, decent, dedicated human beings, we would not be the nation we have been/are and will be. That is why I am happy and proud to share tMs occasion with all of you, for it is you, by your interest and your ap-. preciation who do most to preserve our past and strengthen our national identity, and as each of you participate in this event, think of those whose feet touched this ground before you and those who will stand here after you. I invite you to concentrate on tiie living chain of human Mstory.. Before I unveil the monument, I would like to thank each of you and read you the inscription on the plaque: *?. "The Beaver, the first steamship on tiie North Pacific Ocean, was a wooden paddle boat of 109 tons buUt in England, in 1835, for tiie Hudson's Bay Company. For over 20 years she was tiie supply sMp to Company posts on tiie Northwest Coast. During and after the 1858 gold rush she carriedfreightand passengers between Vancouver island and the mainland. Subsequently chartered to the British Admiralty, she was used as a hydrograpMc survey sMp between 1863-70. Sold in 1874, and in her. final years used as a towboat, she was wrecked at Prospect Point, at the entrance to 'Vancouver Harbour, in 1888"." Others may hurry - Bui wa are always 866-2698 Open 6:30 a.m. Speedies Service Groceries - Gee • Oil JOHN SPEEDIE SEZ: _"With the poUtical scene now upon us the outs want in and the ins want to stay. Get out said put your X where it wUl do the most good" .................. and speaking of good, that's the only kind of service wegive at Speedies 3•••••« ««fl••••••#■•••••••••••••«••••••• Returning Office For Langley Electoral District B. H. Creelman, Returning Officer, 5521 - 208 St., Langley, B.C. Phone 530-9381 Say Merry Christmas "* ear Bonus Subscription Offer For just $3 you can order a year's subscription — four issues — to Beautiful British Columbia magazine and a colourful 1976 calendar-diary. Be sure and order right away so we can announce your gift in time for Chirstmas. This bonus subscription offer applies only to new or renewal subscriptions commencing with this Winter's issue. Order as many subscriptions as you like. It's a great way, to say Merry Christmas to yourself arid everyone oh your gift list. '■• Fill out the handy form below and mail withi cheque or iponey order to the \ CENTRAL FrASER VALLEY STAR, • Box 220, Alderprove, B.C. VOX IA0 • Order as many.subscriptions as you wish, and! remember to supply your name for the announce-! me ed nt card. Your, order will" be promptly fill-! and we will mail you your receipt, g Orders will also be taken in person at our | office located at 27120 Fraser Highway, I I'^Aldergrove... NAME. I a B i i B i L A UUncoo ...... ......................................... 5 I ........................................ ■ orders may be made on an I attached sheet of paper.' !;; ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■••■■■■■■■■■■•••'■■■■■■■■•si mmm 26 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 MARK'S REMARKS Olympic shake up an " I told you so rr Whenever someone's prediction turns out to be accurate, they usually tend to remind everyone possible that "I told you so." H wrong, of course, no mention ls made of It. LOOKING FOR A GIFT? SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES, COLOUR TV & STEREO JAN'S APPLIANCES 884-3188 6632 GLOVER RD. LANGLEY FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop] Well, In that respect Pm no different from anyone else. And last week's news re Montreal's Olympic affairs recalled statements which I made many months ago. The Provincial Government of Quebec has wrested from the city of Montreal's promoter-genius, Mayor Jean D.rap- eau, complete authority for construction projects - the stadium, the pool, etc. - being built for the 1976 Olympic Games. The takeover was justified on grounds of waste and - mis-management. A slap in the face to Jean Drapeau's administration. His civic political machine has been accustomed, without interference, to distracting Montreal citizens from the real problems of the city (slum housing, crime and corruption, and a great lack of recreation faculties) through a series of grandiose bread-and-circus RENO NOV.23 $80. DOUBLE NEW YEAR S DEC.28 $98. DOUBLE 594-8270 Coming soon... Upgrading course for Welders beginning December 1, 1975 Fraser Valley College, at the Matsqui Institution Welding shop, will offer upgrading courses to welders who want to improve their techniques or to become proficient in special processes; the course is intended to prepare the student for certification in DPI* #Z, : DPW 111, DPW jli and DPW if. Applicants should submit a resume of thsir welding experience, including test their welding experience, including testimonials from employers, ASME certificates obtained in other provinces, or proof of training at any government - sponsored school in Canada. Requirements for admission include extensive welding experience, or formal welding experience of several month combined with experience in the industry. The course is individual ized, so the content of the course will depend upon needs of the students. Special courses may be arranged for semi-automatic gas metal arc (micro - wire or aluminum), or tungsten inert gas (TIG) welding. SUMMARY OF SCHEDULE: Horizontal - 2 Weeks Vertical - - 2 Weeks A Overhead - 2 Weeks Fees at $3 per day, $12 per week, or $40 per month. There may be addi- tional fees for books, tools, deposits, special clothing, et Cetera. Extra fees are charged for testing an and inspection. Enroll now through any Fraser Valley College office. D ACCD \ / ALLEY COLLECL projects - Expo '67 followed by Man and His World, the Expos baseball team, and now the Olympic Games. Latest projection figures reveal costs for tids enormous extravaganza of over one billion dollars! That is - if you can conceive ofasumsolarge- one thousand mUUon dollars or, if ifs more easily imaginable, one million thousand dollars. And the deficit arising from tMs colossal excess, expected to be at least $700 million, will have to be made up by the residents of Quebec, among the poorest people in Canada. The Steering Column By KEN HUBER Studies show that about half the cars on the road need a tune-up • how about yours? You'll get up to 10 per cent better mileage. Sure you have antifreeze'in your radiator. How about your windshield washer fluid? lt needs the same protection. Oil deposits on spark plugs indicate oil is leaking past worn valve guides or piston rings into the combustion chamber. It calls for engine repair. Clicking noise when the engine is cold may mean you've got "piston slap" - condition in which the pistons tip back and forth. Won'tdomuch damage, but have it fixed anyway. Parts department at one auto dealer's is so big that the personnel use roller skates to get around. Count on us for experienced mechanics and firsi-class maintenance to keep you rolling along. Buy from us with confidence. Plenty of parts on hand to service the cars we sell at Langley Automotive Ltd., Fraser Highway and No. 10Bypass,phone 530-3111. SALES * SERVICE (Makes Norman Levi look like a piker by comparison - but at least Ms department's defl-^ cit derived from giving to the indigent and elderly rather further depriving them.) Now, Premier Bourassa did not suddenly become imbued with Olympic spirit nor move in on Mayor. Drapeau out of the goodness of his heart. Looking down over tiie'past year from Ms Quebec City citadel, the premier observed with alarm the growing extravagance and incompetence in the preparations for the Games. Apprehensive that the Olympic Committee called COTO, if it were allowed to continue control of the arrangements, there apparently would be no restraint exercised in the expenditure of monies - that fear was accentuated by the awful possibility that the stadium and other faculties wouldn't be completed in time for the Games next summer. That situation indeed would be a severe blow to French- Canadian pride. And the Premier of Quebec province was forced to take the action he did. At this point it looks as if the Olympic-site pool wtil not get built at all and the stadium not completed fully. Barring further labor strife, a scaled- down version CfriU free) is expected however to be useable by next summer. The stadium alone, if you can beUeve it, accounts for almost one-fifth of the total costs for staging the entire Olympics: $200 million (with $40 milUon actually earmarked for its architect). CARNIVAL OF SVVEAt Consider tMs for a moment-. The funds for tMs one mammoth project could have buUt more than one hundred — re- peat, one hundred -community centres, such as the B.C. Government matched costs tor in Langley,throughoutthewhole province of Quebec. Instead tiie choice was for a single buUding, to be used Initially for a two-week "Carnival of Sweat" and after the event for professional basebaU and NFL footbatU. Something wrong here in priorities it would seem. To get on to the "I told you so's," in JUne and July of '73 when these financing matters were being dsbated in the House of Commons, I expressed the following concerns: 1) About a reasonably certain deficit: I guesstimated a do licit of $500 million. Ottawa's Treasury Board figure was $200 million. Both Mghly optimistic in view of the real costs today. 2) About the cost to all Canadians across the country for security, broadcasting, and an Olympic village: security costs alone stand now at no less than $100 million. 3) About the coins and stamps promotion: all Canadians are making a contribution to the Olympic Committeeof $200 milUon by donating the profit (or seigniorage) from the minting of $450 million coin sets. (And we feel an additional crunch by the inflation that ls fueled by this extra coinage.) These and other apprehensions, over two years ago, were stated bluntly by theNewDemocratic Party caucus when the Liberal and Conservative MPs voted together in support of the Olympic financing Mil. But nobody listened. (Fortunately for British Columbians, when the Winter Olympics proposal for Garibaldi had to be decided, the NDP government was able to withold Its support. Otherwise our province migM be sufferingaburd- en similar to Quebec's now. I don't feel smug being able to say "I told you so." The whole affair is a tragedy that could have been avoided if all MPs had regarded the issue honestly rather than politically. hi the House of Commons on July 26, 1973 I said, "I hope the optimists (Libs and Cons) will be accurate .and the pessimists (NDP) will be wrong." TMs time the pessimists as we were branded then, were proven right. And in response to Jean Drapeau's boast that' the Olympics could no more have a deficit than a man could have a baby" —to wMch maternity ward shall I send flowers, Jean? Continued from page 24 and they have many agents located throughout the Province for the convenience of their customers. To obtain an insurance policy before an individual or family leaves is as simple as picking up the phone and calling ZeMth 2419, or it can be arranged through tiie maU if there is time. "I don't want to frighten people", said Travel Underwriters' executive director, Geor- gina Robinson, "but many cases we. deal with could financially ruin many people. For example, One of the claims we paid in Hawaii totaUed $9,962.50.-. tor the hospital bUl plus $1,700.00 for the doctor. B.C. Hospital and the Medical Services Plan of B.C. together refunded only $2,200.00 and we refunded the balance in accordance with the policy the lady purchased." Our minimum premium is $7.50 for 1-15 days or $5.00 for a long weekend. Group and family rates are obtainable and the minimum policy gives a total coverage of $6,600.00 per person — Including drugs, dental, hospital bed and any type of medical service or treatment required. "Injury or illness, whtie you're on holiday, is disturbing enough without beingcompound- ed by worry about how you're going to pay the medical Mil," Georgina said. People just don't seem to realize the risk "■.-'.".... Continued on page 31 THURSDAY AT 8 ODDFELLOWS HALL, LANGLEY THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE EXTRA CARD ALDERGROVE SAW SERVICE 26656 - 28A Ave., Ph. 856-6207 (1 Block west of High School turn south on 266th Street to^dead end.) y CLOSED MONDAYS Hand Saws, Circular Blades, Axes, Knives, Tools, Scissors, Animal and Barber CIipper Blades, etc. ■I •" .—-mmfmrnj MMBMMBMB-- BHHMMBB^ W^o^BHWHPSPI Dog Talk by gay jarvis you soy?" Several weeks ago I received a call from a man ostensibly inquiring about Training Classes. He had several problems any one of wMch would have been enough. In a nut- sheU he had a large mixed breed puppy who he believed to be a combination of wolf, samoyed, shepherd and who knows. Both he and Ms wife worked wMch necessitated leaving the puppy alone from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The puppy spent the time destroying the house. In addition to tids the puppy cringed when spoken to and was, from the man's description, a typically "shy" dog with a basically unsound temperament. What should he do? Wtth all these factors particularly temperament against this animal I suggested it should be taken to the Veterinarian and put to sleep. As I explained to Mm there is no way a puppy left alone that much is going to train itself, break any bad habits or form any good ones. If he was really determined to keep the dog he could try carting it provided someone could exercise It at noon. Then it developed this pup could destroy even metal when it put its mind to it so crating was out! I then suggested he buUd a "secure" run in his back yard with adequate shelter therein. "What do you mean by secure?" he asked. During the course of conversation it had come out tiiat Oils pup was a champion digger so I explained he would have to use a concrete floor with concrete curbs around the perimeter. He would also need strong walls and" if the dug was a jumper or climber, (after aU lt had so many other talents it was probably an escape artist as weU), these walls should have a section tipping Inward and downward at the top. Having given all these explanations along with strong advice to take the original suggestion (Euthenasia) our man was still willing to give it another try. He had noticed that PAW PRINTS PET SUPPLIES All your needs in . feeds and accessorie 2909-272nd Street 856-6011- Right across from the Post Office the dog was quite good evenings when they were around the house. He thought it might be Mce to find a farmer and give the pup to Mm. I was doubtful about the farmer as if the dog was left on his own at a farm he would probably add harassment of cMckens, cows or what have you to Ms other talents. Then how about a private home? I suggested that before one GAVE away any dog (let,alone a problem dog) one should be sure it is really wanted. Unfortunately people usually value tilings in direct ratio to what they cost them. With all the tilings this pup had going against Mm the worst obstacle was the absentee owners. It is often amazing to see the miracles that can be worked with difficult dogs but ONLY if someone spends a great deal of time with them. TMs is not to say they must be TRAINED all day but they need supervision and they need someone around to distract them before they do something wrong. These "wrongs" can range from puddling on the carpet to eating the furniture. Above all a dog is a "pack" animal and needs companionship from other dogs or people. Escapees caught by Matsqui police Two 17 year old men were apprehended by Matsqui Police at 1:25 a.m. November 24 driving a stolen vehicle. Further investigation revealed they were wanted by Vancouver City PoUce for escape of lawful custody; at New Haven. ' yi ;. VaUey DrywaU Complete boarding and filling crew. Acoustic ceilings. Free estimates. Phone 853-1619. 464683-4 FLOWER? 534,3633 Langley F lower Shop J FAST'S SAW SHOP Phi: 856-8430 HORST PENZKOFER Lawn mower & small engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy., .Aldergrove 33-4 <mmw*asi-<Jlleen g_k DISTRIBUTORS LTD. Ti. Janitorial Supplies |box 82053, North Burnaby, B.C. Phone: 591-1989 Central Television Radio TV Repair Lighting .* Hobbles 27102 Eraser Highway, ALDERGfROVE 85 6-6931 FAMILY AFFAIR HEALTH FOODS WIDE SELECTION OF HERBS. VITAMINS -BULK FOODS #111-20216 Fraser Hwy., Langley (IN SUHDEL SQUARE) 531-5955 KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP - ROYAL - ROCKWELL SA LES - SERVICE - REN TA LS rypewriters-Calculators-Cash Registers-Adding Machine 20350 Logan Ave. 530-0794 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1975 27 T-HHE PPECTOBY, ■V6 Cycle Cameras RELIABLE Cycle & SportsShop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 FuU Une of repair parts and service - 2 mechanics on duty - Lock and key service by experienced mechanic - large stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cycles with repairs and acces- ories. G.S.BISHOP&SON NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DETECTION Complete Line of Camera-and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Langley, 3.C. Ph.: 534-5116 Professional REALTEX APPRAISALS LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISE!' 20558 FRASER HWY LANGLEY Phone 530-4188 Photographer Industrial, Commercial, Portraits, ' Wadding Ph. 856 6412 W.N.Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Fraaer Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Ph. 534*4312 C.J.WATT& S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 3089-272nd Street, Aldergrove Hardware +General Hardware •fChiiat +Sporting Goods -(■Electrical Fixtures +Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. JackmimRd. Ph. 856-2411 MARCO PAVING and CONSTRUCTION • Driveways • Parking Lots • Leveling • Finish Grading • Estimates on Request • Day or E v es; Ph. 853-2892 Aron Mortens TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential 8i Commercial Phone 856-7158 23-TF. ELECTRICIAN Building Contracting Jeycee Electric 'A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING - OLD OR NEW WE DO .OUR BEST ■ TO PLEASE YOU REASONABLE 856-6055 FIREPLACES Built in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at * GALPIN DESIGNS 20193-56 Ave., Langley phone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 mmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmm GENERAL CONTRACTING ^Custom, Buil{t Homes ■ Barns - Comercidi ■ FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 869-59U7 or Res. 859-7510 " Domestic Relrigeretion ^Service" Phone 856-6351 1 J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material, Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. fo 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 Mike McFarlane Excavating Ltd. Cat work, sand and gravel* top sot- Phone 856-6877 41-2363-TJF. DRYWALL ■ . ■ I ' BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require ments. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to Ithoose from., Residential and Commercial Drafting Sendees For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 201934$ Ave., Langley Phone 534*6437 or 534-4622 ——■ i 11 i. ■ i i n- SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR AU Types Entrance.Units '" & Pre-Hung Doors. AU Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. 31192-CJS.jrtter Way ^JjJjj^s^d^ujgjSgSS^ -£■* DRYWALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 536-4780 ATIELL6MTOYLTD. GAS _ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534-6811 Longley ROOFING CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES. SUPPLIED A APPLIED Built-in Gutters installed — Guorantetd Workmanship - Call S26-S476 FREE ESTIMATE}. PAINTING B.C. Painting INTERIOR, & EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL ft C0MMERCIAL BRUSH * ROLLER AIRLESS SPRAY Free Estimates ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call 'Soon 856-6913 PLUMBING WJ2ST& SOiV PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS -I- ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. CRAMER PLUM DING Lib. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. - Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 866-2200 »618-56 Ave., RRl, AMergrove. m 28 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1975 Personals .21 Lost and Found 22 Wanted to Rent 23 Rentals 24 Mobile Homes For Sale... 25 holiday utiUty trailers no 26 Property for Sale 27 Homes for Sale 28 Auctions 29 Fuel , 30 Legate 31 /. MISC. FOR SALE Monarch shallow and deep wen pumps. Good used pump3 for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe ad plumbing suppUes. CaU murphy .and wakefield 32394 SoutiiFraserway, Abbots- • ford. Phone 853 -332L 1-TJ. AGREEMENT It is -freed hy any advertiser requesting space tiiat UabUlty of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement* or. in event tiiat errors Occur In publishing of an advertisement, ahaU be limited to tiie amount paid ty the advertiser for that portion of tite advertising space occupied-by incorrect item only, and that there shaU be no liability lit any .event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. NoresporisibUity is accepted by the newspaper Mien copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 8584303 Central Fraser VaUey Star Box 220. Aldergrove, B.C. For sale - Gendron baby carriage Uke new and also oven tMfice hours for The Star ***& ducks. Also will pick are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m, Monday "P *¥*• clean Poultry for you. thru Friday and 10 a.m.-4p.m. Phone 853-3866. 45-1693-2 mi5£&„«. „i« ,mmm , Good clean used clothing rea- ar? HKfflB r* sonaWe' free ta ■"* ca8es; s^l^toX^?-^*0* handicrafts, plants. 10a.m>to too late to classify 12:00 noon 4 p<nu 2710b Fraser Hwy., Aid- ^Sr*' . ergrove. 24 - T. F. The classified telephone a&SLJ^ 856 - 8303 or Firewood for sale. Attar, .oow- szia, Mj|ple> &relu Qffor „,„ for MisceUaneous for Sale ... 1 X^f-T^ ^TW MlsceUaneous Wanted ... 2 aftef 4 P,m* 38-T.F. livestock . . . 3 Coins for sal6( g^ p,.^ %?~F 'tJJ * * % 8000 grading. 853 - 0652. Garden Produce 5 31-TJF ,Too Soil and Manure .... 6 — — -Gravel ,. 7 For your weddtng invitations, iHay ............. 8 tiiank you notes, wedding ac- Farm Machinery 9 cessorles call Star Printers Cars 10 27120 Fraser Highway. Phone TriKks U 8.^-8303or856.5---36-T.F. ^T BUces 5 Rawliegn Products, 33177 B ST * ' * '■ u SoutiiFraserway. Phone 853- 'S-WtVmM.:.* *z-^^*w**tip™ Situations Wanted ...... 16 wm deliver. 48-TJ*. *bs Available 17 For all you jeweHery lovers. £n,«i* * ' ' ' 10 Anyone interested in Sarah Co- SL— ' V * Comin? ^JSiSr' "few Events ........ .20 - *»k for Evelyn. 17-TJ*. Noresko dual 1210 stereo turntable, smoked glass, 2 speakers, 4 tiered wood stand. Kuberial soUd state, FM - AM- AC - DC, 8 track stereo tape player. Also flbreglass gold drapes, pinch pleated, books incld. Also good sheer drapes. Fleetwood portable B & W t.v. 12", good cond. Phone 856 - 4833. 45 - 1680 - 1681 - 2 For sale 1 large B. & W. t.v., 1 portable t.v., as is. Also battery operated fire alarm system. Phone 856-7389 evenings. 45-2 For sale Bantam hen &: rooster B&W t.v. - working, double mattress, boy's 3 speed bike, ironing board, 2 Toyota 1600 tires. Phone 856 - 7578 even- ings. 45-2 Kenmore sewing machine straight sew with zig zag attachment. Blonde cabinet, good condition. 856-6207. 45-2 Ladies custom - tailored British wool coat, size 12 - 14, never worn, for cost of fabric, only $50. 856-6592. 45-2 Engine powered go - cart, $125. or offers. 856 - 7984. 44-3 Older large fridge, good condition. 856-6695 after 6p.m.45-2 For sale 1 pair size 12 white figure skates, like new, $10. and 1 little girl's English riding hat. 530 - 5790 or 856 - 8066. 45 - 2 For sale large barn, galvanized roof,yellow cedar interior, $950. 856 - 8140. 45 - 2 German rifle, collector's item, $245. Two antique wagon wheels very good condition $75. each. Phone 853-1600. 45-4 Two 616 tires on 6 stud rims. Phone 856-8451. 45-2 THINK !!! What have you got to sell? or what do you want to buy? or Trade? As a special service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR will run your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. All we ask is that you keel) your ad to 15 words or less and have the ad mailed or phoned to us by Monday noon. So whatever you're sell in? or looking to buy, the STAR is the place to do it. Limit of one ad Der week - No business ads Please! THINK ABOUT IT ... A ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COST ING $4.50 ($2.25 FOR-OAP's) AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY WEEK (A $1.50 MUE I WHICH ADDS UP TO $78 A YEAR... WATS A BARGAIN! Classification of ad Name (ie. Property for sale, Cars, For Rent, Wanted, etc.) Times Address - Run Telephone I am a Subscriber I am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque or money order for $...... for a ..... year Subscription MAIL TO: _#\—__ TUE CT A D\ XB0X 22°- 27120 FRASER HWY.. rlC 9IAK\ ( ALDERGROVE l<S^ PH 856-8303 or 856-5212 ^■HrBHHHMai For sale storm doors, some new, some used - all sizes. POLE DUILDINGS a** 5 p*m-853 - 866°* 44 _3 & MA TE RIALS , m • FARM-COMMERCIAL -COMPLETE BUILDING PACKAGES -PREFABRICATED ROOF TRUSSES -PRESSURE TREATED POLES, 6"X6" AND 2"X6" T.& G. -STEEL AND ALUMINUM ROOFING PERMANENT POLE LTD. 24611 FRASER HIGHWAY LANGLFY, B.C. V3A 4P6 856-2551 or 534-8655 Remodelling, painting and wallpapering done for a reasonable price. Ph. 856-7360. 45-4 Carved wooden signs make a great Christmas gift. Phone 856-7509. 45-5 For an exceUent Xmas gift. Must sell, NC 321Norescoqual- ity stereo turntable amp and speakers. $150 o.b.o. Phone 856-6255. 45-3 Guantity of gallon wine jugs 25 cents each. 859 - 5996. 43-4.. 1 pr. boy-s Bauer skates, size 3, used only times; girl-s nylon pUe snowsuit, 18 mos. 856 - 8888. 44-3 Desk type solid oak pump organ with front lamp post. Very . good condition. $500. 853 - 0621. 44-4 For sale firewood, Alder, Maple and Birch. 856 - 6576. 44-21 1 set of tools with %" drive (from %" - 2" sockets), used only once. $135. Two car radios, 1 fog lamp $25., 30 fence posts 70 cents each. 856 - 7172. 44-4 ■ BOU - MAT1C MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Pbone 853 - 3321. 1 -TJ noHaaHPBHHBPr "LUKES BARGAIN SHACK" . WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING! • 5266. 38 - 1610 - TJV .. aopoopop-H . For sale near new right hand golf clubs, cart, bag & baUs, 3 wood, Putter 3,5,7,9,lrons $60 or best offer. Phone 856 - 5231 evenings. 40-8 1 pair 20 cm. Meteor skis with TiroU blndli«s, size 10 ski boots, poles and ski pants. Phone Kurtat 856-8303.8-T J*. Office or home, new quality captain chairs, upholstered and hard wood. $85. each. Phone 853-8151 or 856-7114. 46*6 For sale - portable R.C.A. stereo record player with matching speakers, used Frigidaire range, Coldspot refrigerator. Best offers. Phone eves, 856- 2842. 46-2 Bauer men's hockey skates, size 9. Men's size 9 dress shoes, boy's size 4 dress shoes. Phone 534-6027. 46-3 Firewood for sale. Phone 856- 8532. ^6-5 Hobart used built-in dishwasher, coppertone. $95. o.b.o. Phone 856-7005. 46-1 For sale - N.W.T. Centennial model 30-30 Winchester. Mint condition. Best offer. Phone 856-4816. 464721-1 VALLEY SURPLUS STORES 27329 Fraser Highway, Alder- ' grove, (next to OK Corral) Child's winter over boots, size 1-13 $1.49; size 1-5 $1.49; fleece lined $1.69. Cushion floor lino, no wax, rollends $3.99 sq. yd. Carpet roUends from $6.25. Door mats - $1.49 each; room mats 54" x 27zz $6.95 each. Ceramic tissue holders $3.49, soap and grab $3.49, 46-1706-1 1 pair good snow tires for Chev used one winter. Phone 856- 8729. 26-1707-1 Suede leather cape, natural color with dark brown trim and lining, exceUent condition $65. Phone 856-8424. 46-2 Garden tractor, 100 gal. gas tank, electric fence, welder, pressure pump, propane bottles, dishwasher. Phone 856- 6740. 46-1 For sale- togs; maple,'alder, cedar, hemlock, ttr, cut your own, very reasonable. 856 - 8190. 30-tf. Quaker hot burner oU stove, good cond. Drum and stand, 2 old oil heaters, 3 rounds of cement for a well. 856 - 5000. 45-3 Firewood for sale, Alder, Maple- & Birch. 856 - 6575. 43 - 12 Furniture NOW OPEN Fraser VaUey Furniture Good Selection in QuaUty Used Furniture, Hours: - Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., - 9 a.m. to 6 p-m. Thurs., and Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 33238 Walsh Avenue Between Ware Road and Abbot Castle. Phone 853-8420. 39-2266-8 For sale one 80 cc Yamaha $100. One amplifier head $50. 856-6511. 45-4 X-mas gift? Kelvinator fr. fr. fridge with freezer compart., roller wheels, etc. approx. 28" w., 66" h., 28"d., - as new, $395. 856 - 4433. 45-3 LONGLIFE PENT A TREATED Posts and Polss Pointed and capped in bundle late. SmaU tots slightly higher. 2" x 7 ft. 99 cents, 300 bundle W to 8" -_'T'-_.U-'M-- 150 bundle; 3" x 7 ft. L55 ea., 130 bundle; 3%" to 4" x 7 ft. L85 ea., 80 bundle; 4" to 5* x 7 ft. 2.15 ea.* 60 bundle; . 5" to 6" x 8 ft. 3JO ea., 40 bundle; Wire, gates. Rails* 2625 0 Fr a se r H wy I Aldergrove B.C. Phone 856-4096. 36-U. mmm. mwrnkssm For sale lined drapes, 21' x7.7" neutral color. 856 8276. 45-2 . Old bathtub to give away. 534 - 8134. 45-2 Woman's bicycle for sale. $12. 859-8733. 45-3 Kenmore portable compact washing machine, 10 lb. cap., sud saver, like new, great for small family or apt 856-4833. 45-2 9 x 13 rug; brand new double width mattress; folding apt size table and 2 chairs. 856 - 45-5 Plastic ski boots, size 5 & 7. 534-7390. 45-2 Firewood for sale. $30. a cord. 856-6443. 45-8 For sale old violins 823-6886. 45-4 2. MISC. WANTED Wanted - one chtld's rocking horse. Phone 856-2302. 46-3 Wanted - used red bricks. Ph. 856-8140. 46-2 ■> We want 1 - 30 ft. balustrade, 1 - 15 ft. bannister. Phone anytime 856 - 7460. 44 - 3 Coin coUections wanted, large or sman. 853-0652. 31 -1418-T J*. 3. LIVESTOCK Tender young beef. You can come and pick your own animal before ordering, if desired. 856 - 4979 after 6 please. 42-6 1 side of young Hereford beef for sale. Ph. 856-7298. 45-2 For lease - 6 yr. old t.b. staUlon. Experienced horseman only. $35. per month. Phone 856-6143. > 45-2 SHU J"! ■■ i,.'.'--.... ■"<:. rtTffl l . Beautiful p.b. Arabian stallions at stud; also Arabians tor sale. Terms available. Pbone 856- 8204. 41-6 ■ 6 yr.- old Welsh gelding, 13 h.h., $150. Also yearling beef for sale, 90 $5 cut, wrapped and frozen. 856 - 2488. 42- 6 Reg. half Arab bay mare and gelding. Double reg. half Morgan mare. Plione 8564924.46-3 Xmas portraits of your horses done. Book early. Phone 856- 7103 or 856.1122. 46*3 6 yr. old Welsh gelding, 13 H.H., very good nature, halter and bridle included. $50. WUl keep till Xmas. Ph. 856-2488. 46-5 Wanted - unwanted horses. WUl pay up to $125 per head. Phone 534-1252. 46-1722-24 3. LIVESTOCK We bur Uvestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 8988. 1-TJ*. *- __ Best quaUty of Uvestock for sale. Calves, feeders, and beef by the half. Phone Rick at 856 - 6249. 42 - TJ1. Aiy age rabbits, bucks or does all colors from $2. - $8. Ph 856-8215. 44-1761-3 For sale Western saddle, very good condition. 15" seat, $275. 856-6133. 45-2 For sale % standard bred colt, 6 mos. & 6 yrs. Bay mare trained Western & harness, excellent with children. CaU after 5:30 to 856-7638. 45-3 4. POULTRY Geese & bantam setting hens for sale. 856- 2404. 45-2 Peacocks, pheasants7""paraT' keets, ducks, geese, chickens, rabbits and cattle. 856 - 6481. 28941 Fraser Hwy. We prepare poultry on purchase. 43-1737-4 BEEF Custom Cutting' Killing & Hauling Arranged 856-7 616 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS. GOATS: Buck service for p.b. and grade does. Al-' pine, Saanen, Toggenburg, Nubian, La Mancha, top- bloodlines Canada, U.S.A., England. 856 - 7939. 42-16 Horses for sale, reg. part - Arabs, p.b» Arabs, Morabs, Ap- paloosas, unreg. stock & ponies. Riding horses, bred mares, 2 yr. old yearling, weanling colts, flUies. Special prices on packages. 853 - 3981 eves. 86 -1552 -. tj*. For sale animal bread by truck load or box; bring own contaln- ■jf- M6/6708. 41-6 Grainfed beef for sale. 856 - 2219. 45-2 Guinea fowl, Lavender, $3.50 each, Pearl color $3.00 each. 856-6521. 45-4 5. GARDEN PRODUCE For sale vegetables, peas, carrots, potatoes, etc. atthe farm 8524 Bradner Rd. 856-2674. 28-TJ1. __ Netted Gem potatoes 6 cents per lb. for 59 lbs. or more; Red Pontiac potatoes 8 cents per lb.; Carrots 8 cents per lb. at Frank-s Farm, 975 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 6576. 44 - 1773 - 12 HAMILTON FARMS OKANAGAN APPLES, Spartans, Red & Golden Delicious, Newtons, Wine- saps. FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES Potatoes, red & white, turnips, tomatoes, carrots, lettuce, cabbage, onions, peppers, oranges, bananas. Plus other assorted produce. Open every day 9 a.m- 7 p.m. 400 ft. north of Fraser Way on Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove. Phone 856-6068. 43-2495- T.F. 6. TOP SOIL & MANURE LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turkey manure. DeUvered. 856-8438. 8-TE Hay for sale. WUl deUver lo- cally. Ph. 534-9584. 454695-4 THOMPSON HAY SALES 1840 N?66 Street, Aldergrove Phone 856 - 7843 Orders taken now for No. 1 quaUty, 2nd cut, Washington alfalfa or mixed hay, by the bale, ton, or load. Enquires Invited. 27-1854-TJ*. 9. FARM MACHINERY For sale 1967 Massey Diesel backhoe, very good working condition. 856-7573. 39-8 BRKJGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V - belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbote- ford. Phone 853 - 3321.5-TJ*. Cub tractor with bull dozer blade and plow. 534-6145.45-4 10. AUTOMOBILES (CARS) 1968 4-wheei drive Landrover for sale, good running shape; Also 1958 Pontiac, runningcond. Phone 856-7138. 464 '69 Pontiac Parisienne 350, 2 dr. H.T., 1867 Bradner Rd. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1975 29 (,(( TOP SOIL & PEAT FOR SALE Phone 530-3171 ,or 63**-l836 r-F. //. TRUCKS Have % ton p.u. with 8 ft, box for hire; also 8 ft, trailer, reasonable rates, 856 -494.2. 35-TJ1. . 1972 Ford 3/4 ton pickup, 350 engine, 4 spd., excellent condition. $2,750. 856-7172. 43-4 73 Ford F100 % ton, low mile-* age, best offer. Also 110 gal. gas tank, stand and hose.-, 856 - 7411. 44-3 12. MOTOR BIKES Must sell 400 MAICO motor bike, new condition, $850. or best offer. 856 - 6191. 45-2 8. HAY Hay for sale. Local $1.50 per bale. Washington Alfalfa $5.00 per bale. Ph. 856-6349. 45-4 INTER-PROV. HAY CO. LTD. Good quality 1st and 2nd cut Alfalfa and Alfalfa with Brpme or Timothy 'Mix from Alberta. Green and leafy. Also oat and wheat straw. 1st Cut .,. .... $70.00 per ton 2nd Cut $75.00 per ton* 856-6064 Phone 8564185. 46-3 1970 Ford custom 500, very good condition, inside and out. Good rubber, $1900. o.b.o., wiU consider trade as part pay- mem. Pbone 8564746. 464 SNOWMOBILES 1975 Moto Ski Grandsport IS 400, U4 mi., phone after 5 p.m. to 856-7335. 464704-2 1968 Cougar with power steering, power brakes, four new tires, runs good. Must selL Want 000 or best offer. Phone 856-8548 anytfrne. ,_..-..„. J6y*2 V.W. frame with roU bars, good trans. No motor. Phone 856- For sale - 1968 VW, good running cond. $600. Phone 856- 4486. 46*2 1971 Chrysler, fully power, 2,900 miles, air cond. Phone 856-8620. 46*4 1974 Olds Cutlass Vista cruiser wagon, all power equipped including air conditioning. Excel, cond. Ph. 856-8867. 46-4 1964 Fargo 3 ton flatdeck, everything new, Ucence for 39,000 GVW. Phone 291-8768. 464705-2 For sale -1973 Dodge cub cab, 360 auto. Phone 856-7335.464 1970 Monte Carlo for trade. WUl consider trade for tractor or o.b.0. 856-1069. 45-4 1965 Grey Sunbeam Minx, Mint condition, leather interior, 30 miles to the gal. $800 o.b.o. Phone 856-6255 or 856-6768. 4546944 1973 VW sedan for sale. $2,000 856-6255. 45-6 750 - 16 inch 8 ply nylon on split rims. Brand new. Pd. $297.65 SeU for $250. 856 - 4921. 45-2 Chev 6 cyl. 230 cu. in. motor, runs good, $50. 856-5447after 5 p.m. For sale 70 Fury 4 dr., p.s., radio, aut. 18. 856 - 8276. 45-2 1974 6 cyL 245 drop - to motor $450, 7,000 mUes. 856-6874. 40-1842-TJ\ 1975 Travelall S.W., loaded, exceUent condition, $7,400.* 856-8051. 44-3 SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage. Phone 856-8378. 1-TJ*. __« For sale 16 ft. canoe with paddles, $175. 856-4255. 44-3 Boat for sale, 12 ft. 6 in. runabout, 65 h.p. Mtsrcury, traUer and skis, $750. Phone after 6 p.m. 856 - 2935. 44-3 16 ft. canoe, $150. 856 - 6956 44-4 Brand new SeaguU 'motor, 10 rup., must sett • sacrifice - $400. Can 856-4448-askfor Ted. 38 -T J*. 14. PETS Free 7 beautiful Rhodesian Ridge Back - Cross puppies, 6 wks. old. Will hold until X-Mas for small fee. 856 - ,6525. 45-4 Registered Doberman pups, Canadian champion sired. $100. 856-4482. 45-3 Registered Doberman Pinscher & Bouvier des Flanders pups, guard & pet stock. 856 - 2094. 45-2 Doberman Pinscher Black & Tan, 6 mos., ears cropped, good watch dog. $200. 534 - mmmlL. ji^H 16. SITUATIONS WANTED Day care available, my home, fully fenced yard. 856 - 4790. 44-4 —II. —■ I I ..—!■!!.■ ... I. I.I, !■■ WUl babysit In my home, area 256 St. and 40 Ave. 856 - 4964 any time. 44-4 ChUd care in my home. Prefer ages 2 years and up. Extra benefits. Ph. 530-844L 45-1780-1 Great Dane puppies, registered for pet or show. M. Thuler, 1220 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. 856-2252. 44-6 10 weeks old bunnies for sale, 856-8592. 44-3 Jmmmmmma.m.mmmaaammmmmmmmammmmm Purebred dachshund puppies. Ph 856 - 648L 43-4 To be given away to good home one small dog. Ph 826 - 1426. 43-3 Boxer puppies reg. Pet and show, shots and wormed, male and. female. 856 - 7928. 43-3 CoUies for sale. Phone 853- a598- 4fiJ One female 2 year old Lab. to ^ood home. Ph. 856-6252.46-4 Siamese kittens, book now for Xmas orders $20. Phone 856- 7103. 46-8 ' Free puppies, Black Lab and Collie cross. Also two 1% yr. olds of the same breed. Phone 8564527. 46-17234 GJS. and Lab. pups given a- way to good homes. Phone after 4 p.m. to 3564309. 464 15. ROTOVATING & TRACTOR WORK John isaak Backhoe Service, 856 - 7573. 39 -1622 - T J*. Custom rototilllng and land- scaping. Reasonable rates. Ph 56- 70W. 37-TJ*. Orango Excavating - eat 'and backhoe work, trenching, excavating weUs, septic fields, backfill and Ught clearing. Ph. 859.7234. 2S-D78-T! Land clearing, buUdozlng and excavation. Phone 941 - 334L 36.006M-TJ'. 2 young men with no transportation want jobas working man's helpers. 856 - 6693 after 5 p.m. 45-2 WUl clean vacant homes, basements, or attics. $3.25 per hour. CaU Ron at 856 - 8924. 44 -j Nur se-s aide wishing to work with intents and chUdren, also OAP. 856 - 6708. 44-2 i Daycare my home, 248 and 52 Ave. 856-8185. 42-6 Married man seeks employment on farm or ranch or construction. Experienced. Own transportation. 856 - 5322. 44-3 Work wanted by working's man helper. 856 - 2093. 43-6 ._ Dumptruck and driver for hire at hourly rate. Reasonable. Will haul anything. Phone 856 - 6779. 43-3 For any »klnd of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary, call Star Printers, 27120 Fraser Hwy., 856 - 8303 or 856 - 5212. 33 -T jy Baby sitter needed for a cute Utile guy, 17 mos. old 8 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. Vicinity of 401 and 264 Street. 856 - 4832 after 6 p.m. 45-3 • WiU haul' away junk for cash or usable items. Phone 856- 4816, 4647204 Carpentry Work of all types; no job too small; guaranteed. Phone 856-7509. 464713 - 2 Young man 19 yrs. old looking for a farm job. Part time or _full time. 8564458. 4647184 17. JOBS AVAILABLE Relisible person for 2 pre- schoolers, 3 days a week from 8-4. Area 256 Stand Fraser Hwy. 856 - 2816. 43-3 2 girls wanted in South Otter area to help with flushing mink. 856-6783. 45-1 Wanted: people who would Uke to earn $100. to $1,000 per month, part -time outofyour home. For interview can 856 -2002, 39 -1623-T J*. Need Immediately! Referenced! non - smoking, Uve - in, Ught housekeeper - loving sltter.Sub- st-ntial remuneration possible, 856-8070or530-48U.-3-TJ*. Wanted - woman to clean my house once a week at $2 per hour for 3 hours, probably Fri- days. phone before 10 a.m. to FVC East Campus: Faculty receptionist required. Duties: handling telephone calls, general receptionist duties in a faculty area, assisting with secretarial pool work. Qualifications: pleasant personality and telephone voice, BbUity to work weU with people, good typing and secretarial skills. Salary: starting wage $577 to $632 per month. Forward applications to Mrs. Anne Oke, Secretarial Pool Co-ordinator, Fraser Valley College, Box 382,45681 Airport Road,Chilliwack,B.C.V2P 6J7. Applications deadline Wednesday, December 3,1975. 46470947104 30 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 20. PERSONALS U you drink that is your, prob-' lem; If you want to quit drinking; tiiat is our problem. CaU Ross at 856 - 8571 or Dick at 856-4344. 29-TJ*. I am interested In forming a group for the study of UFO's - pooling data, books, etc. Anybody Interested please phone 856-8470. 41-8 Watkins Products. 856 - 8413. 45-4 Fuller Brush orders taken. 856- 8413. 45-1684-4 ANNOUNCEMENTS Si COMING EVENTS T.O J>.S. Club wffl meet at 1:00 p-n. every Thursday in the O.AJ>. HaU in Aldergrove. Ph 856-4477. 1-T.F. Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of his race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bonafide requirement for the situation involved. Dance sponsored by Abbotsford Single Parents Club, Legion Hall, Abbotsford. Saturday, November 29th. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. All singles and single parents are invited. 46-1714-1 Swingers dances 1st and 3rd Saturdays at Aldergrove OAPO Hall, 273 St., Aldergrove. 464 "PARENTS IN CRBB" Help to become the loving constructive parent you really want to be. Why suffer alone? Weekly meetings: Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in Aldergrove. Baby sitting may be provided on request. For information call Gsorgina 530 - 6591 or Ma-got 534 - 3941. 44 - 1769 - 1770 - 3 Nov. .28 Fall Bazaar, Aldergrove Legion No. 265. Bingo & home baking, candy & white elephant table. Light hot supper $2.00. Starts 4 p.m. .45-2 __ LESSONS MUSIC LESSONS -Piano - Accordion -Organ -Guitar Individual Lessons. Studio at 27441 - 16 Avenue. hone 856-294L. * loon cli _____ 4. RENTALS 2 bdr. home near Aldergrove. Available Dec. 22. Would prefer references. 856 • 2768/ 45-2 Wanted responsible party to sublet 1 bedroom furnished apartment in Vancouver for 4 months starting Jan. 1, 1976. $175. per month. 856 - 2242. 45-3 Space to rent for travel trailer. 856 - 2282. 45-2 Wanted 3 bdr. house to rent in Aldergrove area. CaU 856 - 6870. 45-2 Storage only -40 x 40 barn fully secured. 856 - 8185. 41-12 Freezer space available for rent. Suitable for meats, vege- tables, etc. Call 8564315.464 1 br. mobile home in country setting, partly furnished for rent. Suitable for older, couple or single person. Phone 856- 6511. 46-1 Young men looking for a small house In North Aldergrove. Willing to pay $120 to $160 per month. Ph. 8564458. 46-1719-1 2 bdr. furnished units $60 to $70 per week. Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Hwy., 856 - 8125. 41 -1652-T J*. Warehouse & office space on Fraser Hwy. Also furnished basement suite. Beef 83 cents per lb. 856-5509. 44-4 Wanted to rent or lease approx. 40 acres suitable for hay & corn, close to South Fraserway and Ross Rd. 856 • 4284. 44-3 "For Rent - Modern one-bedrom ' suite. Available immediately. Apply at The Star office or phone 8564212. 46-TF For rent - Shampooer Aldergrove Hardware, 3147 - 272 Street, Phone 856 - 2411. 31-1436-TJ*. Acreage to rent or purchase thru trade for a 3 bdr. home. 856 - 8549. 43-3 25. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ADULT SPACES 12 x 52 - 2 bdr. Langley Park 24 x 40 -2 bdr. Aldergrove Park 12 x 64 - 2 bdr. Chilliwack Park USED 10 x 58 - 2 bdr. front kitchen 12 x 52 - 2 bdr. unfurnished 10 x 36 - 1 bdr. furnished 12 x 68 - Deluxe - furnished 10' - Tear Drop Tr. Tr. NEW 12 x 60 - 2 bdr. standard aisle 12 x 54 - 2 bdf. reverse aisle 12 x 68 - 3 bdr. -W living room ALDER MOBILE SALES 26857 Fraser Hw/., Aldergrove M.D.L. 23016. Phone 856-6903 Eve. 856 - 6233 or 856 - 4617 44 -1774 - ti. 1974 12x68 Country'Lane mobile home for sale. Real bargain. Phone 8564883. 46-17764 For sale double wide 24 x 48 mobile home in Aldergrove park 856 - 5016. 45-3 28. HOMES FOR SALE For sale by owner One of Aldergrove's best. Large 4 bedroom home on 1 acre lot. Close in to Aldergrove. Open beam living room, large dining room, and kitchen, w.w. carpet, finished basement, F.P. up and down, double carport, wrap around sun deck. Phone 856- 4724. 46-17164717-1 One of Aldergrove's best One acre landscaped lot with 1200 sq. ft. fuU basement, dble carport and wrap around sundeck home. 3 bedrms up and one down. 1 bath up and shower down; w.w. carpet up-down. Fireplaces up-down. Close to all conveniences. Contact Mr. or Mrs. Smith at 8564724. 4547004701-2 3 bdr. full basement home, 3 yrs. old, 40 x 25 barn on 5 acres for sale. w.w. 856 - 6345. 43-4 The Langley senior secondary school students are building a 3 bedroom 1248 sq. ft. home which includes a living - dining area, ensuite plumbing, kitchen including cabinets, duroid roof and wavy edge cedar siding. This house will be completed to the owner's specifications as to paint, carpet and fixtures, and be ready to be moved to a permanent location. The house can be viewed daily at Langley senior secondary school between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Interested parties should deUver bids, including a $1,000 deposit to the secretary - treasurer, school district No. 35 Langley, 22259 - 48 Ave., Langley, B.C. All bids closed Dec. 4,1975. 45 - 1686 - 1687 - 1688-2 year old afternoon classes starting January 1976. For information call 856-2013 or 856- 2286. 464 22. LOST & FOUND Lost Nov. 2, 6 mos. Charolais heifer. 856-5509. 45-2 Lost 5 yr. old male German Shepherd, tattoo marks 40YIA, brown with black saddle and greying muzzle. Last seen Sept. 19, 1975 at 272 St. & 20 Ave. Phone 856 -6042 Lost - white male Samoyed- ColUe cross. Last seen in front of Alder-Inn on Nov. 20th. Reward. Ph. 8564816. 464 PROPERTY FOR SALE SRADNER PANORAMA Gorgeous 10 acres, high rolling Bradner daffodil belt. 280 deg. view overlooking trout lake. Mostly cleared, some tall cedars; fantastic buUding site. Principals only. Priced at $73,500. or offers. 856-6660- 18 pt. 36 - 1545 - 1546 - U. Ft. Langley lot for sale. 856- '8802. -Y 45-8 A: A '>-" mmammmmmmm^^saasssssssmsssssssasmsmsmmmmamsm I bdr. suites in Glenwood Manor, 2211 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook. From $26,900. Quiet congenial atmosphere geared to the needs of retired people. The amenities are security entrance, inter .com,, under parktngr heated enclosed s wim- ming pool, exercise roam and rec room. Open for inspection from 2 - 8 p.m. daily except Sunday. Phone 859 - 5739 or 859 - 9787 for appointment to view any other timi. 44-1762-1763-3 AH types ot siding at reasonable rates; for free estimate can evenings only 581 - 5567. 25-1256-TJ*. DRYWALL FINISHING' & SPRAYTEX CEILINGS FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-59U7s or Res.* 859-7510 \30. FUEL | Sawdust & Shavings 4 & 6 unit dump A blower TRIPLE B TRUCKING (1974 Ltd.) PH. 856-6359 t.f, Shavings for sale. Economy Shavings Ltd. Phone John Deacon at 856-4509.37-948 - TJ*. SITUATIONS WANTED Stitch In Time, Dressmaking, drapes. AU repairs and alterations. Reasonable. Phone 856- 4009. 24 - TJ*. BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and residential Phone 530-3998, 7-U26-TJ*. 11 - i i'' -i i ! i Tree topping. Dangerous trees cut down, etc., 534 - 2641 or 530 - 6758. 39 - 1624 - TJ. Central VaUey Plumbing. New homes, alterations and general repair work. Licenced moch- ante and reasonable rates. Ph 856-2704. 43 -635-TJ. WIU buUd aU types of fences. Complete installation. Free Estimates. 856-8015. 37-24 Interior and Exterior painting. Frank Bond - if you want the finest. 856-6874. 36-1540-U. BUILDING SUPPLIES SAND - GRAVEL TOPSOIL - FILL MIKE McFARLANE EXCAVATING LTD. 856-6877 29. AUCTIONS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wanted - a single axle dump truck, 1 gray Persian kitten and 1 trampoline. Phone 856- 8329. 464 Garage sale - horse feeders, water buckets, stable hardware,' irrigation pump, turnbuckles, welding rods, etc, 8564534.46-1 2 maleSamoyeddogs, $25, each. Call at 7019 - 264 St., Aldergrove. 46-1 MaU box with post $10., also mail box without post $5. 14" Chev. rims $2. each. 856- 5447 after 5 p.m. 46-1 Free kittens ready for Xmas. Bantam hens for sale. Phone 8564903. 46-2 a | Free - one year old Cockapoo, black, needs good home. Phone 8564873. 46-2 .1 ■I.II.III.IM.I—l.|l .1 —I,— .— ....—.iimiu I .11 ,m Fill wanted. Ph. 8564268.' 464 " i , i For sale live cultivated Xmas trees. 5 to 7 ft., you cut or dig. $7.00. or we cut $8. Open from 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 7 days a week. 2 miles south of Aldergrove at 1496-268 St. 464 6 mos. old Paymaster roost- . ers for sale. 8564072. 46-2 Winter Tire Sale $12.50 AND UP. R&M TIRE FRASER HIGHWAY. 856401L 4647294 Wanted - two laborers to work on LIP project on Aldergrove Legion. Contact Howard Love during the day at the Legion. Work order in Abbotsford Manpower. 46-1726-1 Fresh frozen dressed ducks, ready to cook. 856-2706.46-2 Mature geese $7.00. Bantie hens. Phone 8564480. 464 80 acres, 2 bdrm cabin at Sheridan Lake in the Cariboo for sale or trade in the Val- Glen Mowot Auctioneering Service LICENSED & BONDED Tel 856-7457 BOX 1021 R.R. 3 4670-256 STREET ALDERGROVE.B.C VERY GOOD SELECTION OF FINE OLD EUROPEAN,FURNITURE ALSO Jaiy. ing room, Dining room, .Bedroom Suites, Chrome ■Sets, .Refridgeraiora,, Gas arid elec a stoves, ..Easy chairs,'-Dryers, 'Washing machines',' Beds., Unpaintkd furniture. ,;-- .AUCTION SALES EVERY TUESDAYAT 10:60 A.M. jO. tools,, furnitttre, sundries, etc. . SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED." FROST AUCTION LTD, 332S3 SOUTH FRASER WXt ABBOTSFORD PHONE 853-1561' T.F. s ■ ill i i HI TRY OUR PRICES! • Work shops • Warehouses • Processing plants • Bulk storage • Heavy gauge steel • Pre-engineered widths & lengths. • Extra large doors • Good deliveries Please send more' information blame ■ ■ . Address Phone ho: UNITED AGRI SYSTEMS LTD. 12177 - 103A Ave. Surrey, B,C. Phone collect 588-5994-5 ley. 8534398. 46-17254 iK) 8 x 40 older mobile home for sale or trade. Phone 853-5398. / 4647244 '; ;,';'.."' 1 pair 855x15 belted white walls and wheels. Fits 1971 Pontiac S.W. Phone. 8564221. 464 Attention landowners If you own bush property I have an offer you can't' refuse. 1 need young alder trees for making spools. I do the work and you get paid for doing nothing and getting rid of useless wood. Interested please caU 856-7944 after 6 p.m. 4647274728-fl „ WUl cut trees off your land. Phone 8564393. 4647814 Room in N. Aldergrove house near freeway $100. 26140 42nd Ave. near 264 St. Phone 530- 3405, leave message, 4647824 18* truck van with folding door ~ at back, also door at side, 3 years old. Open to offers. Phone 8564667. 4647834 Reg. Collie pup, shots, eyes checked, O.K. 853-2841 after 6 p.m. 46-17844 W0L5TEMCR0FT our Aldergrov-e office is now open. We have 10 energetic sales people ready to assist you. For fast action call 856 4181 or 530 7191 • ; nnMa-WBMMHBBgB. L<>MHmmBMgnBi.mi The True Meaning of the Game by Ken Dunford Ten, my friends, we re taee- key players, Bat 1 think it's such a -tome That tor fears we didn't un- derat-a. The _-J|Ml_g of 8m game. Many years we groped In Knowing oothinc of the aim, Knowteg little of the reason Or waanlat of the game. Why timid grown men come In anthers, Just to slide upon Die Ice, To chase a Uttle piece of rubber With such frantic expertlce? Why do they hit and slam and bounce it Back and forth upon the hoards? Why such merriment and sadness, When they say, 'Someone has ■cored'? Oh yts, it lscoafuslng, For as soon as the game starts, The way they batter one another. Says they ve murder In their hearts. But those who are remaining When the contest finally ends, AU shake hands with one another, And seem the best of friends. Oh the game is hard to fathom, And it's full of mystery, For they scorn the hand of kindness, , And reward brutality. When the meanest man among them, Gets to sit all on his own, in a special seat of honour, Like a king upon his throne. I cannot help but wonder At such plain Insanity, And til now tiie reason tor it Was a mystery to me. In my long search for tiie answer, I have finally had some luck. Now I know it's that wee rubber '""'""'' That small black thing ttey call a puck! Oh, It's just a tiny circle, and its cost is not so great, You can buy a half a dozen, For the price of one good steak. But the desire to possess it By each man- upon the ice, Means that lt must .surely Be a treasure beyond price. Now the object of the eon- test Has become quite clear to me. It's to catch that little puck- And place lt in captivity. The way this is accomplished (And it's known as a score) Is to put It in a six-foot basket, Past a guard who stands before. But tten they'll flash a pretty red light, And they II take lt out agaln- So you're back where you first started; .It seems such a silly game! So, if you'd like to win tte contest . ...... And have a puck to call your own. You must first catch It, tten hide It, In some secret place at home. Jerry Pearson, President of the Canadian Chamber of Conv* morce was the guest speaker at Langley Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting last Tuesday night in the Civic Centre in Langley. Mr. Pearson, a chartered accountant from Edmonton, spoke on the national economy as it affects the Canadian businessman. Langley C.of C. sponsors All Candidate meeting Tbe Langley Chamber of Commerce wiU be sponsoring an aU, Candidate meeting on Monday, December 1st to be held in the Langley senior secondary school at 8:00p.m. Moderator for the evening will be Keith Beadle. The Langley Chamber of Commerce announced at their last meeting that tiie L.I.P. grant ttey applied for has been granted. $23,400. grant will go towards a visitor and rest area on Glover Road next tothe MacMillan Park. The project is in co-operation with Trinity Western College who have donated the land for the rest centre. OTTER POWER DIGGING Residential Loader and,Oackhoe Service NO JOB TOO SMALL Phone Ken Cop ley at 856-6959 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Opening Saturday, Nov. 29, a new tack shop specializing in quality English equipment-saddlery, grooming, veterinary preparation, cloths, gift items. Tack 'n Tales, 2980 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 85645U. 464785-tf FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop] ®tifattrf[tp of Jfymgleg NOTICE Public Hearing A PUBLIC HEARING wiU he held in the WEST LANG- LEY: COMMUNITY HALL, 9400 - 208th STREET, LANfr LEY,B.C.ON DECEMBER 1st, 1975at7:30PJK. To consider one Q) application for a Land Use Contract, to permit the erection of an Ice Arena. !. The appUcation, FRASER VALLEY ICE RINKS 0975) LTD. wish to establish an Ice Arena for Recreational purposes. 2. Lot 31, Ex. W 33 feet, SEy*, Section 35, Township 8, Plan 2036, NWD. , y; ' Copies of the By4aw and other documents may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. AU persons who deem their interest in property affected by this appUcation are invited to attend and be heard. D.j. DOUBLEDAY CLERK-ADMiNBTRATOR iQuality ^Commercial printing * Everything fr0m >f Letterheads and * Envelopes to J Invitations and J Booklets. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! PHONE £56-8303 * . or t TODAY FOR } ACTION! »THR J RTERS _______________23=3^K==aJ THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. Continued from page 26 they are taking when travelling outside BjC." ••I don't expect anything to happen to me" is the most common remark we hear** says Georgina, "but the type of Incident that happens to people who really never get sick is: car accident, flu, tooth absess, sunstroke, gastroenteritis (ex- NOVEMBER 26. 1975 31 tremety common in Southern California and Mexico), heart attack and the very common cold." she said. You can assume that the B.C. Medical Plan might pay about one-quarter to one-third of your bUl and Travel Underwriters wUl pay tte rest. For a SmaU premium, if s better to be safe than sorry. (a* (I- Muffler St Exhaust Systems Custom Exhaust Bending Facilities^ American tt Foreign Cars Trucks - All Sizes Shock Absorber] *.'.\i-i»: 859-7310 Jpen Daily 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. 33286 S. FRASERWAY, ABBOTS- ~" SPECIAL DISCOUNT until Dec. 13 /~MS TRANSMISSIONS WttBlK $10 REFUNDED with this coupon when you pay your bill. To save expensive repair bills, have y your transmission serviced at least every 20,000 miles, (more often under-severe conditions) Phono now for on oppf. 19879 Fraser Hwy.,Langley 530-9101 or 530-7212 COMPLETE MIDWINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL Nov.26 to Dec.17 4 cytwdn ^ *12M • cyMer a A }:M^O^0*^ (Parte Extra) Tune Up includes: Check Compression; Test Spark Plug Wires;,Install Plugs; Points _ Condenser; Adjust Carburetor: Test Cooling System; Test Anti-Freeze; Set Timing. WESTGROVE ESSO Cor. FrciYer Hwy. & 264th St. Phone 856-2813 Alderqrove _■_■ 3 2 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1975 Looking for a bargain? Only $1,500 down $38,000 full price. 3 bedroom, no basement home in Brldgeview. Immediate occupancy. Phone JAN VANDENEND 530-7022 or eves. 856-4680. Yi acre with a view This near new quality buUt 4 bedroom basement home offers an unsurpassed view, clean country air and a quiet yet convenient location. F J*. $54,500. To view call KEN MACDONELL 856-2574 or 530- 7022 or eves. 531-4237. SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY Fruit trees 10 acres Try to imagine this exquisite smaller farm with rolling pasture, and the house and outbuildings set back 300 ft. from the road on a knoll surrounded by fruit trees. The home is about 14 years old with full basement, 4 bedrooms, fireplace all wrapped in a not too fancy but comfortable feeling. There is a lake on the property for summer swimming and a crisp mountain view. The owners are sad to leave but must and are being very realistic by asking only $85,900. with possible financing in excess of $60,000. For information call LARRY JEFFS at 530*7022 or eves 856-7983. This space reserved for your property. FOR FREE EVALUATION REALTY LTD. 530-1022 Why not Buy this family sized but budget-minded home for your family and move in for Christmas. Over 1250 sq. ft., full basement, 3 bedrooms, ensuite, and exterior finished with aluminum siding and brick. A year ago this home would have sold for the mid fifties but now the owner realizes the market conditions and has it priced at $49,900. and wttl look at offers. To view call Larry Jeffs at 530-7022 or eves 856-7983. 4.77 acres On 28th Avenue, west of 264th Street, 320 ft. frontage, 2% acre zoning but presently frozen. $38,500. Phone JAN VANDENEND 856-2574 or 530-7022, or eves. 856-4680. Retiring? This 1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom towtihouse may be the answer, presently rented at $250 per month. Close to all amenities. Asking $33,900. Try your offer. Contact DICK FUNNELL at 856-2574 or 530-7022, or eves at 856-7253. ■ ^Hp 'Z^0:' ■ 'm%mmmTr^mm,mm j|^«^,.,aoV«-«HSBS&ss»«jBHKsU«sw»W • m* A ,y<w A joy to own This desirable family home on 5 acres is all you really need. Newly carpeted and re-decorated, 3 bsdroom full basement, large siudeck. Farm tax exemption, with enough animals. FJV $81,500. See it soon. Call KEN MACDONELL 856*2574 or 530-7022 or eves. 531-4237. 10.5 acres AU fenced with septic and water connections, 1200 sq, ft. workshop and an 890 sq. ft. barn, plus fruit trees and a view. Try your offers to the asking price of $75,000. For more details call KEN MACDONELL 856-2574 or 530-7022 or eves 531-4237. Revenue property % acre waiting for sewer Subdividable when sewer is in - probably next spring. Asking $32,000. Phone JAN VANDENEND 856- 2574 or 530-7022 or eves 856-4680. 100 x 130 foot lot Multi-fam.'ly under land use contract, wsst of 3015- 271st Street $37,500. Phone JAN VANDENEND 856-2574, 530-7022 or eves. 8564680. Two 4 plex units, central location, good return, all uii'te 1 bedroom. Make your offer to the asking price of $69,900 each. To view call -KEN MACDONELL 856-2574 or 530-7022 or eves 531-4237. Try your trades 20 acres on Vedder Mountain, owner will consider a trade for property near Aldergrove. F.P. $43,900. For more details caU KEN MACDONELL, 856- 2574 or 530-7022 or eves. 531-4237. Home for large family 6 bedrooms, 2 ton bathrooms on 1 acre of land fully fenced. Hard to beat at only $66,500. Move in before Xmas. Phone JAN VANDENEND, 856-2574 or 530-7022 or eves. 856-4680. Settle in before Xmas 3 bedroom non-basement home .on large city lot. Back yard fenced. Patio off eating area. 1100 sq. ft. floor area. Good value at $13,500. Please call GENE BARFOOT at 856-2574, 530-7022 or eves at 856-8403. Buy it for the view 200 sq. ft. architect designed home, 1 year old, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, den, grand piano size liv- . ing room, covered deck, 3 stall horse barn with tackroom on 5 Mres view property. All this.for only $119,900. Phone JAN VANDENEND 856- 2574 or 530-7022 or eves 856-4680. Free Evaluation - Without Obligation REALTY L 27134 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove Ph. 856-2574 or 536-7822 _ .-:■. "jmmiwmm 1— ...-....*>.■. __ j.iJiiiyLlMBH^!"^'""*"" mmmmmammmgum FOR DECEMBER 11 PROVINCIAL ELECTION P Langley Liberals choose Mallinson At a nominating meeting last Tuesday night in Peterson Road Elementary School, the Langley Liberals nominated Kea Mallinson as tiieir candidate in the December U election. MHUinson has been active In the Liberal Party as Regional Vice President of tite Fraser VaUey. He baa Uved in Langley tor the past four years with Ms wife, Nancy, and tiieir four children at home, one daughter lives in Sardis. Prior to settling In Langley the MBUinson's had travelled all . over Canada, wherever his work as a public relations consultant had taken them. Mallinson is calling tor a planned industrial development of the province in co-operation with tiie municipalities involved. He called tiie location of the refinery in Surrey poor planning because lt was too close to residential areas both in Surrey and Langley. "B.C. has aU the necessary requirements to become Canada's most prosperous province, such as industry, port facilities,, natural resources and a growing papulation," Mallinson told tiie audience of some 50 parly members; Mallinson said that basically the Liberals supported the NDP government's social reform programs, many of them were long overdue, the basic liberal phUosophy being "to help those who need help", and the Barrett government might be good, ■ but not good enough. '.This province is In a mess, high unemployment, no increase in secondary Industry, In fact a drop in this area has taken place the past years, Mgh cost of Uving, our primary industries mining and lumber virtually closed, and here are not enough tax money to pay the day to day Mils," MaUinson charged, "It will only get worse if the present government is permitted to carry on, Mallin* son continued, "but it wUl not get better either if the Social Credit are allowed in." "We will stiU have continued conflicts between labour, management, farm producer and the consumer, teachers and the educational system," he said. ° Mallinson concluded tint the only way BJC. cm turn these problems around is by working together, under a middle of tiie road parly, only that Way, he felt, could British Col- umMans hopetogetthesepeople Con't on page 2 Fraser Valley College oh the move The Aldergrove Fire Department was called out again last Wednesday morning around 2 a.m. to a fire which destroyed a barn on the corner of Fraser Highway and Coghlan Road. There'were no livestock in the barn but several tons of hay wm lost The department was called out again later on. the same morning to tiie same fire. Another call Wednesday sent the fire department but to put out a car fire; and again Thurs day evening, around 10:10 p.m. they were called to put out another barn fire on Frwer Highway behindWolstencroft Realty. The barn wm unoccupied. -Daytime students at Fraser Valley College will attend classes in new facilities at Abbotsford and Chilliwack December 8, but the buildings won't officially open until spring. "We want to get properly settled in, with some evidence of the real presence of the college in the buildings before the opening," says principal Larry Blake "After all, the college Isn't a buUding; ifs a process involving students and faculty." The two new facilities, each containing m Mre .of floor space, will give the coUege an ultimate capacity of about 1,200 students. EMh provides 22 cIms- rooms, Ubrary, bookstore, student lounge, and offices for faculty and administration. Leases provide occupancy for three years, with two one-year options on eMh property. When the official openings are held in spring, they wttl Include a series of open bouses for community groups, media, and the general public. >« Jg^KJK^sv ,. -v*-..-' -:;,..... . -.- ....... Iff. - ■ -.. .- . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUIIDERS LTD. Don't Let Just Anybody AAONKEY With Your Transmission Let A^SEBOQ®,^ Specialist Do It. ALL MAKES--ALL MODELS Rebuilt - .Exchanged - Repair Service • j*REEEST»AATES •OIL LEAKS • BAND ADJUSTMENTS •OVBIHAUI5 •EXCHANGES VWWffS • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Behind Smitty's Pancake House. ' ABBOTSFORD: 32630 SOUTH FRASER WAY 853-4491 - Night 853-0215 OPEN HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday to Friday WE SPECIALIZE IN TRANSMISSIONS - THEY ARE OUR 0NL YBUSINESS mm sm *£T' ui ■. i a.^5rti rftrjnws*. w(«.ic •■ 2 THE STAR, WEDNESD^Yh|NOVEpEB--L-9-5 MALLINSON URGES Work together in a middle-of- the-road party Con't from front page together and get what we all want, which is enough to provide for our families and the opportunity to improve our standard of living, if we so wish. He urged the audience to tell their friends Md neighbors to join the Liberals, to join David Anderson, Doreen Braver- man, Norm McLaren, Helen Boyce, Ken Mallinson under the strong leadersMp of Gordon Gibson. "For it is only together that we cm get this province back on it's feet Md on the road to prosperity," Mallinson concluded. A spectator admiring the tasteful art show held in Doug las Hall in Langley city last Wednesday toSunday in conjunc tion with the Douglas Day Celebrations. Chesney charges Socreds with misleading advertising Joe Chesney, the New Democratic party cMdidate for Langley, las criticized the Social Credit Party for using what he calls "misleading advertising". He cites three examples to back up his charge: 1. A radio ad which implies that the government is now taking 10 cents from the price of eMh gallon of gas to subsidize the Insurance Corporation of B.C. "The fMt of the mat- ter," states Chesney, "is that not one single penny from gasoline tax has been transferred to the Insurance Corporation. There is provision made for this transferral in the future, if necessary, but it hasn't happened yet." 2. A second Socred radio ad claims that decision-making in the Department of Education has been centralized in Victoria under the New Democratic Party government. Chesney says, "Again, the fMt of the matter is that never before have local school boards been given as much autonomy in deciding curriculum Md other - LANGLEY NEEDS JOE CHESNEY Langley needs a strong voice in government, - someone who will provide full time representation for all residents off the constituency. Joe Chesney will fight for: Rapid transit and extension of Fastbus services for commuters. Legislation to restrict foreign ownership of land. A bypass around Langley city to relieve traffic congestion. Extension of the provincial price freeze beyond Jan. 1, until federal controls are made fair. Langley needs a leader Elect Joe Chesney New Democratic Party Campaign headquarters: 5498 Salt Lane, Langley. Phone: 530-9171 directions in education as under the leadership of the Barrett government." 3. "Yet another misleading Social Credit radio ad," claims Chesney, "talks about the $100 million over-run in the Department of Human Resources as if there were never over-runs under Socred rule. In actual fact there were some tremendous over-runs under Social Credit!" Quoting from annual statements of the Dept of Human Resources (formerly.tiie Welfare Dept.), Chesney noted that there were over-runs of 24.5 percent in 1968-69, 18.6 percent in 1969-70, and a whopping 36percent in 1970-71 IStates Chesney: "When people talk a- bout financial mismanagement, they are talking about Social Credit. They made these mistakes without even having to consider many new programmes like Mincome, Pharma- care, expanded day-care services, and so on." Furthermore, Chesney as- , serts that the Socreds are offering nothing original to the voters of the province. "They had 20 years to bring in the social Md economic reforms that the NDP has brought in. They did virtually nothing. Now all they cm promise is to "improve" NDP programmes. That shows just how power- hungry and phoney those people really are." Joe Chesney promises by* pass "Langley City is choking to death on its own highway traffic, and must be given immediate relief'. This-is the theme of a statement deUvered to his campaign committee by NDP candidate Joe Chesney, last night. "Even though the Federal Government has Mked for spending restraints, and these have been given teeth in B.C. by the forthright action of the Barrett administration, some future expenditures are bound to be considered absolutely es- - sential. I am duty bound to do somsrtiiing for the people of Matsqui, Langley and Surrey who regularly use the Fraser Highway, Md for the people, who Uve and work in Langley City. "When I am sleeted I wUl do my utmost to have the Provincial Highways department negotiate an agreement with Langley City to by-pMS tiie downtown core. The present frustrations of both the motoring public and the downtown retati area must *be remedied very quickly. There is no excuse for further delay". Chesney jsaid this would be bis one major election promise.' 1 . ■■■■ Spotlight on the arts _ :- ' ■ ,-. > . »- <t*mwsmmmmm w** Good attendance at fantastic art show The Art Show in conjunction with tiie Douglas Day observance was well attended with close to 1,000 persons viewing the well displayed exhibit. Mrs. Evelyn Kingston Msist- ed hy her, husband, Fred, and a committee of tireless workers turned Douglas Hall into a well lighted art gallery. QuaUty of the art was varied ranging from excellent pan sketches by Peter Packam, interesting work by Patricia Gronne, and Robert Hamm, woodcuts by Joanne Weghsteen to very commercial looking cows and horses. The wood carvings fay Mr. Erbacher were exceUent. The weaving wm the usual high standard as set fay the Langley Weavers & Spinners, as wm the pottery by the Fraser Valley Potters Guild .and individual potters. The work of Awana PmI wm most interesting, especiallythe intriguing effigy. Elegant sUver jewelry, soapstone carvings and copper enameling added variety to the show. Less Impressive were tiie paintings. The petroglyph robbings of Pat Duke caught the interest of young people in particular, especially the school chUdren who attended the show. On tiie whole the show wm weU worth attending. Inequality and standards of the Art Show consistently raise with eMh new endeavour and all look forward to even greater heights in tiie future. AU in all "Well done Langley Arts CouncU". * * * The Spotlight falls on Dough las HaU this week M Langley Arts Council Exhibits the many outstanding works of our neighbors and friends. An outstanding batik depicting M aviary in beautiful tones of yellow, glows with a Ught plMed behind in the frame - the work of Esther Cotton, a resident of Langley since 1971, hM taught art at U3.C. and Simon Fraser for three years, published many magazine articles in both Canada and UJS. A stiver pendant and bracelet and a second piece wet with turquoise .Is alsoihe work of Esther Cotton M is the copper bowl with crackle enamel. Not to be out done Mr. Al ■ Cotton, a student on scholarship at the Ontario CoUege of Art and art teacher for 26 years including seven as art education supervisor for the Vancouver school system, wUl show his paintings. Three paintings of Jennifer Ho, a Chinese junk, portrait and still Ufe, student of Peter Aspell, VMcouver and Dr. Wong of Hong Kong. The B.C. tendscapes Md street scenes of Peter Ewart, a well known professional artist who trained in Montreal and New York, wiU also be among the exhibits. AWtaa paid, a fairly recent name on the local scene, has plMed pottery and m effigy in this exhibit. Look elsewhere for a write up on this artist (in this paper of course). Pottery by R, Weghsteen, originally from theSt. LukeSchoal of Art, Belgium and the Central School of Arts & Crafts, London, England and head of the Ceramic Department Vancouver School of Art for nine years, Mt„ Weghsteen creates major ceramic sculpture murals for federal and private building a-. THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 26,1975 iM Canon T.E. Harris Md Alderman Nundal in conversation at the Langley Arts CouncU Exhibit of local arts and crafts. This was part of the Douglas Day celebrations .md tite arts exhibit wm visited last Wednesday fay local dignitaries, officials from Victoria and Iona cross Canada. He has his stud- co in Langley. Not to be out done his wife, Joanne,wiU submit a silk screen and wood cuts for display. Mrs. Harityo Hazelton, a student in ceramics hM only been studying four years, having :ampagnolo, M.P. for Skeena, who wm present in Langley on Douglas Day to unveU a monu- ment to the SJS. Beaver. started in the Adult Education department at our local high schooL Her work carries a very decided oriental flavor. Tinete Rjzinga Blase trom HoUand Is self taught Md hM been exhibiting batiks since Con't on page 6 SHOP HER£ HOWARTH'S ANDERSON'S GOSLING'S • JACK JASOB ROSEBAV SCOT'S LOCK'S SUPER-VALU * TRU-FIT GILMOUR'S -BUCHANAN'S —a- -■"-———"zr-. ~ 7"- ** ■ : —— monana 4 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 26,1975 Aldergrove Cubs & Scouts meeting There is to be a meeting of stan's Anglican Church, 271st tiie parents of the Aldergrove Street at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs- Cubs and Scouts at St. Dun- day, November 27. Alderhaven by Emilie Mohr We celebrated our Birthday party November 13th. A good crowd took part. We have more birthdays in November thM any other month of the year. Must be something spec- UtL "Birthdays tMs month - Mrs. M. Evans, Mrs. V. Light- body, Mrs. E. Nenbert, Mrs. S. Fonguette, Mrs. W. Stephens, Mrs. A. Gay, Mrs. L. Avery. Mr. Gultecher, Mr. E. Hartsman, Mr. h. Smud- gren. Happy Birthday. The best to you from Palm. \bgurt. PHLM PALM DAIRIES LIMITED MOUTH - WATERING GERMAN-STYLE SAUSAGE AND... ASSORTED MEATS - CHEESES - PARTY TRAYS TO ORDER PHONE: 530-8011 Country Village Delicatessen 20173 - 56th AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. The ACTION SPOT Leads Again! A Fine Quality . REDI-BED... by Jealff. MAKERS Of THE FAMOUS POSTURPEDM-mattm.. * W ! FAMOUS POSTURPEDIC MATTRESS ! ACTION A COMFY CHESTERFIELD BY DAY .A. A LUXURIOUS BED BY NIGHT ■INSIST ON THt' FINEST . INSIST ON SIAIY" ON L Y $278.00 Berkline RECLINER $ CHOICE OF COLORS EXCELLENT VALUEAT • V' '-*:- *.' 108 DAILY DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA G acUmgh of. 2156 wotdirw avf L/ m arrciv • m oneeiperation-cable plough unreels and buries telephone distribution Unes. B.C. Tel project shown here involves the installation of over 6.4 klip- meters (that* s 4 miles) of cable in the Glen Valley area. Tba work win result In more reliable service, better quaUty transmission and fewer subscribers on multi - party service. info/Health Dr. Bob Young The phone call starts something like this. "Hello, Doctor, this is Mrs. Johnson. I have made an appointment for my husband for tomorrow. It is awfully hard to get Mm to the doctor, but-he has a boil that is hurting him." It continues; "He is coughing a bit, and complains of a sore knee sometimes. Also I want him to have his prostate checked. Give Mm a general check -up while he is there, but try to do it so he won't PATRICIA W.I. Annual meeting of the Patricia Women's institute wm held in the home of Mrs. Wautier. Officers for the coming year - President Mrs. F.C. Johnston; Vice-president Mrs. W.A.Johnston; secretary-treasurer Mrs. Pepin. The various conveners are to retain their offices. Gifts were donated for the Canadian Mortal Health Programme, in response to the appeal last month. Tbe usual Christmas donations are to be made to CJJC Happy Day Fund, Canadian . Mental Health, WUd Woods, Variety Club, and Queen Alexandra Solarium. Mrs. Carr gave a short talk on food purchasing and cooking for one or two persons. Consideration to ensure abal- Mced diet is essential, especially In the O.A.P. group, where one is often tempted to make do with anything wMch doesn't require preparation or Cooking. Mrs. F.C. Johnston read her annual report. Hostess prizes were Won by Mrs. Halliday and Mrs. Pepin. Next meeting, which will be held in the home of Mrs. W.A. Johnston, is the Christmas party. Gifts for exchange are to be homemade. .". -/'y-- notice." The call ends: "Be sure not to teU him that I have called you. He would kill me if he knew that I wm phoning you." You would be surprised at how often this type of cat and mouse game occurs. It represents a minor irritation for most doctors, at least those in family practise. The communication from a concerned relative is often of value, and can help the physician reach a diagnosis. It is, however, much better if the complaints come from the per- .son suffering them. The exception is the case where the patient is too ill to give the information," or where there is a mental or inteUigence problem. : In any case the doctor is unnecessarily tied down by the restriction that he is not to tell the source of his Information. I invariably greet the patient (having made no promises to his wife) by telling him that she has phoned, and Mking him about Ms knee, cough, or whatever. ' The husband is seldom surprised, and accepts the interference on Ms behalf in good grace. At leMt I am unaware of any murdered wives in my practice. '..'•, I have two points to make In presenting tids Utile vignette. First, do not hamper thedoctor fay adding intrique to the dis- ease diagnosing process - the detective work can be difficult enough as it is. Secondly, try and organize your thoughts before the visit. A short reminder Ust may be helpful. Some poeple are nervous in a doctor's office, and might forget a key point. It is distressing to remember an important symptom an hour after the visit is over. A Utile preparation is appreciated fay tbe doctor, and usually results hi a more efficient consultation. ~~~- ^~ —— BB swpp -i-mmmrmm / THESTAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1975 m c n !□ PA P. □ D how rn WORKING The British Columbia Price Froze has been working since October 24th, 1975. Here are some statistics and recent news about the program. ' DURING THE FIRST TWENTY DAYS. • Nearly 1,500 people contacted the Department of Con- . turner Services to get additional information on the Price Freeze. • Of these, about 800 were business people and about 700 were consumers. • In the same period, consumers registered 91 formal complaints about price increases. • The department resolved 81 of these complaints, and in each case merchants rolled back any unjustified price increases. The other ten. cases were still under investigation. '.; . Your support makes it work. \ Few complaints about price increases have been received largely because consumers and businesses are fully supporting the freeze. The Department of Consumer Services has met with representatives of all the major retail and wholesale food and drug outlets—including supermarket chains. All have pledged to sup* port the freeze program. Continued contact with these firms is helping to ensure that the price freeze operates with the least possible inconvenience for both sellers and shoppers. SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR SHOPPERS Shop for October 24th prices. THE FREEZE COVERS FOOD AND BEVERAGES (except in restaurants), PRESCRIPTION DRUGS, AND PROPRIETARY AND PATENT MEDICINES-AT THE PROCESSING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEVELS. Any item in these categories offered for sale on October 24th of a particular store has its maximum permitted price frozen at that particular store. Prices mav'be reduced and raised again, os Iona as thev do not ao above their October 24th level. Sp it will pay to shop for items covered by the freeze. . New items (brands, sizes, qualities, grades) not offered for sale on October 24th are not covered by the freeze. So once again, it will pay to shop around for the hundreds of regularly-stocked items which are covered by the freeze. . How to find out what the October 24th price was. ■ Ask to speak to the store manager if you have any questions. He or she should hove a list of prices for all items offered for sale on October 24th. Many of the retail chains are also placing special sighs next to items which were not offered for sale on October 24th and are ' not covered by the freeze. How to register complaints. If you believe there has been an unjustified price increase) first bring the matter to the attention of the store manager. If you are unsatisfied with tite explanation, fill out the complaint form below and get it to us. Extra complaint forms are available at some supermarkets, and at offices of Government Agents and the Department of Consumer Services. If you are not near one of these offices, call your nearest Consumer Services office collect. i i PRICE INCREASE REPORTING FORM PLEASE FILL IN EVERY BLANK BEFORE REPORTING The price increase I noticed was on:. Size: .Description:. (item) .Brand name:. -The seller is:. (do») Located at:_ I first noticed the price on: - . and I subsequently saw the price on:_ Therefore, I believe the price per unit went up by: $ I discussed the price increase with •:. The seller's explanation was: (name of firm) (street address) (city) -at:. (dote) .at:. (price) (price) (rsorne ol selleV - person to wtsom you spoke) (position) (dote) My name Is:. Address: - Phone (home): .Phone (work):. fl, M....^ ...... .....h. a. - — . ,.,,,,, — . ..... B.— ..... ft. Lslu M_ „,.a^ft.K ft. M_ ^.^laa .a MltA .—.,—— •Faeioseyou comae, vonsumer services, pieaie ne sure -oonng me mono* to me uiieniMiii or me seeer. 124 Seymour Street Kamloops, V2C2E1 Telephone: 374-5676 CONSUMER SERVICES REGIONAL OFFICES 395 Victoria Street Prince George, V2L 2J6 Telephone: 562-9331 Room 204 • 370 East Broadway Kingsgate Mall. Vancouver. V5T 4G5 Telephone: 873-4721 838 Fort Street Victoria. V8W1H8 Telephone: 387-6831 British Columbia Depart ment off Consumer Sei^c-M The Honourable Phyllis Young, Minister ..a.-- I ..l-.UaW^S^^JsS-^^^^^^^MSeiJB"**™""" ^^^^^^"^^^^^^■■•■■■■■IIIIIIBHIIHB^^^^^HH^^ THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER. 26,1975 Con't from page 3 1970, She received her experience teaching handicrafts with groups. Mr. Pete Swensson brings his outstanding work Md the prize winning "My Grandpa" wMch hM taken 100 awards and received the Lenin Medal for excellence. Also many pictures from the International exMblt shown in JapM wttl be on display. Don't miss this. This is just a few of the high lights of the Art Show in Douglas Hall wen to the public from Thursday to Sunday of tMs week from 1-5 p.m. Md Friday evening from 7-9. Admission is free. Come and see what the talented memb* Spotlight on the arts ers of this community cm produce. * * * Fort Langley Exhibit Gallery hM the final exhibit for the season, an exhibition of watercol- ors by Herbert Siebner of Victoria which continues until Sunday, December 14th. This will be the last exMMtion of the seMon until the Museum opens again on a regular basis in March. It is closed on Fridays at present. The water- colors are courtesy of the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria Extension Department. Langley Arts CouncU has approached the Municipal CouncU to open tills gallery in February for a show in February. Watch this spMe for further announcements on this exhibit. * * * Langley Community School of Music holds their Directors Meeting on Monday night, December 1 at 8 p.m. in the Arts Centre, City Park. Langley Players continue with the final performance of their production The Gingerbread Lady. TMs hM been a most popular event and if you have missed this fine production you still have tMs weekend to catch the final perform- Mce. Phone and reserve your seat, M the seating in the hall is limited Md pick your ticket up at the door. Plione 539-6374 for information.. - Langley Museum Gallery will have the Herbert Siebner showing until December 14 and this is the final exMbit until February when the Aldergrove Rock and Gem group will present a special exMbit of their work. Langley Community Theatre win be discussed in detail at a meeting between the Langley Arts CouncU, Municipal CouncU and Langley City Coiin* cil and representatives of the various boards involved on December 3rd. One more stop closer to our theatre! • Aldergrove Art Club recently participated in a.show at -Abbotsford and will be in the Langley Mali December 12 and 13. Watch for them. DID YOU KNOW the Langley Arts Council sent a representative to the Langley Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting on November 18. Mrs. Betiy Cox represented all the 17 groups in the councU and formalities are now under way to take out a membersMp in the Langley Chamber of Commerce. Langley Arts CouncU is alive and well (somewhattiredmaybe from the pace). 100,000 people out of work. *>• Can we afford the Barrett way? $■% Unemployment is the most serious issue of this election. The Barrett government in attacking and restricting the major industries of this province, has succeeded in destroying economic growth. It has frightened away the investment dollars that put people to work. It has lost the heavy flow of tax dollars that should go to government from thriving resource industries, the very dollars that provide programs for people who need assistance. To get B.C. moving again, we need a government that will work responsibly with industries and establish strong policies that will create jobs. We need a government that will ; end mistrust and restore confidence. On December 11th, remember 100,000 men and women out. of work. Vote Social Credit. I i :l Sponsored by the British Columbia Social Credit Party. WL\ IJH&SIRSSI !!-."■!- J Ai'll ^^^■^^»- Mincome to be made inflation proof BUI Bennett, leader at! the British Columbia Social Credit Party, said this week that reports that a Social Credit government would wipe out Mincome Md. Pharmacare "are totally untrue." The Socred party leader made the statement after Social Credit officer were called by many people who had been told tMs would happen. TheSocredlead- er termed it "a scare campaign." "Under the NDP the present "rate of Mincome - $249 - hM not kept pace with inflation," Bennett said. "In real dollar terms Mincome payments are really less thM they were in 1972 when the NDP wm elected." Bennett said the Social Credit party when elected to govern wtil return Mincome levels to the highest in Canada, instead of third, M they are now. Mincome will be made "Inflation proof" fay tying it to tiie cost- of-living rather thM leaving it subject to the ''profit wMms" of a premier in search of votes. Socreds will extend price freeze A Social Credit government will extend the existing price freeze until a long-term solution is found to the proMem of inflation, Social Credit Party leader BUI Bennett said- last WGCKe TMs wm the message he carried through central British Columbia as he talked to thousands of people in towns and cities in tiie course of the provincial general election campaign. Overflow crowds turned out in every riding to heM the Social Credit leader. In some places, such M ChMe, business estab- Usbments closed their doors for the noon hour and hung up signs saying, "Gone to hear BUI." In talking about the price freeze, Bennett said the NDP continues to fall to provide medium and long-term provisions for the economy. If this keeps up, he said, "we will have to continue the freeze: until our party, as the next government, cm Institute the type of controls that will bring about m anti-inflation psychology in tMs province." A Social Credit government has got to establish an economic policy that will eUminate the need of controls and still keep the inflation rate down. "Our people didn't buildthis country under controls," he * Bald. "They buUt lt under opportunity." In his week of touring, Bennett laid down strong programs for Mtion once a Social Credit government is elected. He said he would provide leadersMp in education and return control of education to tiie locally-elected trustees. Expansion of the community college program would be a must, Crown land will be made avaUable through the munici- paUties for housing to bring down the price of serviced lots. In addition, the five per cent sales tax wUl be taken off building materials. The Social Credit leader said more money frorti tnconie taxes, sales taxes and resource taxes will be given to the municipalities so they won't be the "poor stepchUdren of the province again." Electoral reform will be dealt with, and on a continuing basis. Native IndiM claims wilj be negotiated. But the major issue iri the election, he said, is the economy. "We need a government that will get B.C. moving again; we need a government that wiU build the economy and we are making such a commitment,!' Bennett said. "We want investment in tids province. We must have Investment. We must have investment for our own people. Because we need jobs for our people, we need opportunity for our people. "Only with people working cm governments give tiiose benefits that everybody's promising you in tills election," Bennett said. Social Credit Christmas party Because of the size of the expected crowd, the Social Credit Christmas party to be held on December 5, 1975 hM been moved to the Aldergrove Legion haU. All Langley Social Credit constituency members and families Me invited. As tMs is a pot luck supper,. eMh family is Mked to bring, a meat or vegetable dish. The party begins at 7 p.m. Special guest wiU be Bob McClelland.. Entertainment wiU be provided by Bojo the Clown. Any- one wishing information, please phone the-Aldergrove election office at 856-5366. The Aldergrove Social Credit Women's AuxUiary held their regular meeting at the horns of Mrs. A. vm Diepen on November 19th. Members enjoyed their first mwrame lesson and most plan to make plant hangers over Christmas. Election of officers was held with the foUowing people returned: president - Myrna Collins; vice-president - Hilda Driediger; Secretary-treasurer - Sue Dyck; membersMp secretary - Mary Giesbrecht; publicity and education chairman - Jeannine Pepin; scrap- book - jQyceScott; phoning committee chairman - June Driediger. Next meeting wtil be. January 21st at the home of Myrna Collins. THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER. %\ VOL HANDLING WITH CARE - Social Credit Parly leader Bill Bennett on Ms province-wide election campaign swing met one of the youngest supporters at a Haney rally, 25-day-old Krlstina Bovczuk, daughter df Mr. and Mrs. Roman Bovczuk of Mission. Bennett hM been drawing large crowds at public meetings on the campaign traU. Bob McClelland will continue to work for you . . . for a province-wide system of intermediate health care facilities. . . for full revenue sharing with local governments . . . for inflation-proof old age pensions . . . for the return of authority to local school boards. IN LANGLEY ON DECEMBER 11 th FOR A GOVERNMENT THAT WORKS RE-ELECT British Columbia Social Credit Party n THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1975 A vital statistic That's the percentage of registered voters that didn't make it to the polls in British Columbia last election day. So, if for some reason you couldn't make it to vote last time .*.. don't be one of the vital statistics this time. Be sure you vote Election Pay ... Dec. 11. | • Polling.stations will be open _ throughout the province from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. #■ • In areas on Mountain Standard Time, polling stations will be open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ELECTION/75 t i K. L. Morton, Chief Electoral Officer, 2735 Cambie Street, Vancouver, B.C. ^-^•~-n—
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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