CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
application/pdf
mmm THE PAPER PEOPLE READ VOL.18 Na49 • 32 PAGES • THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1 at deadline HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN.... OR. GOVT. POLICIES THAT WORK, STARTING NEXT WEEK BY RUDY LANGMANN Here they are, the high priority policy highlights soon to be implemented by your enthusiastic new provincial Social Credit government team. Promises were made by premier-elect Bill Bennett and other Socred candidates - some successful, others not - before last week's election and most compiled here can also be found in official party publications. As can be seen it is basically a pledge to provide moire for less, or. more services - lower taxes. We suggest our readers cut out the list and retain for handy reference. Promises can be ticked off at appropriate stars after being fulfilled one after the other by new government But in case you lose your copy We shall print the list once more with our own check marks and comments just prior to the next provincial election in three to five years time. ■ IMPROVEMENTS IN LANGLEY • A new ring road around the city (Bob McClelland). Bill Bennett ... looking to you for leadership. GOVERNMENT & ACCESS TO ELECTED REPS • Appointment of provincial ombudsman and auditor-general (to ensure that taxpayers can check everything going on in Victoria). • Abolish appointed (non- elected) government boards and commissions. •A Appoint election reform commission and introduce legislation for continuous redistribution system. • Immediate cut (nobody knows how big) in salaries of cabinet ministers. (Barrett was paid $52,000 and his cabinet ministers $48,000 per year). • Enactment of a B.C. Bill of Rights. • Financial assets of cabinet members to be put in blind trusts while they are serving as ministers. At Cabinet ministers will be shuffled around from portfolio to portfolio at least once during term. ■A No more airlifts of cabinet ministers in govt jets. • New, improved conflict- of-interest legislation to be introduced for politicians and senior government officials. FINANCE -A Ending of waste and mismanagement in government • No more budget overruns as have been customary in previous NDP and Socred governments. • End the practice of renting empty office space for government departments. TAXATION • Placing of anti-inflation freezes on taxes and on all government spending. • Removal of gift tax and succession duties. • Guarantee to municipalities of a fixed percentage of resource taxes. HEALTH & OTHER SOCIAL MEASURES • Extension of Pharmacare to chronically ill children. • Establishment ofadenti- care program when (?) economically feasible. • Nursing home care under the Health Care Delivery system and a solution to B.C.'s drug abuse problem (McClelland). EDUCATION • Give local trustees, parents and teachers the authority to decide whether corporal punishment is to be used in individual school districts. • Establishment of provincial universities in more man one area of the Interior. • Expansion of the college system within the communities, mostly inside the framework of existing campuses. • Increases in financial aid to school districts and community colleges. '• Payment to independent schools of operating - but not capital costs, administered through local school boards. HOUSING & LAND OWNERSHIP • A home "within reach" 'Prosperity' page 2 6^ Yet another life was ended when two vehicles collided Monday at Speedies Corner Killer corner claims another life Deadline advanced Because of the Christmas holidays The Star will next week publish one (fay early, Tuesday, December 23. Advertising and copy for the Christmas issue must be received by The Star office before this Saturday at 2 p.m. ALDERGROVE- The intersection of Fraser Highway and 264th Street claimed another life Monday. 4Lyear-old Fernand Joseph Gervais of 3163 - 256th Street, Aldergrove was pronounced dead on arrival at Langley Memorial hospital. His wife, Patricia, and the passenger of a second vehicle, Gwen Fowler, 61, of Surrey, were also taken to Langley hospital with undetermined injuries. Patricia Gervais was later reported in satisfactory condition. Gervais was east bound on Fraser Highway in his older model Volvo, and the driver of a Ford pickup truck, Edward James Fowler, of 17247 - 100th Street, Surrey, was traveling south on 264th Street when the accident took place. Charges are contemplated by the RCMP. ABOUT DOGS AND WHIPPING BOYS Chairman clashes with Council, SPCA MURRAYVILLE - Council here erupted into a state of bedlam Monday morning with one of the aldermen putting on a one-man show. Aid. Jock Lindsay, as chairman of the protection committee, completely dominated the meeting between his committee in council and two representatives for the local SPCA. During the course of the meeting Lindsay shouted several times that the mayor was out of order for trying to communicate with the delegates and that "I'm chairing this meeting." Delegates John Jaworski and Jack Holmes, however, did not allow themselves to be browbeaten by Lindsay. Jaworski said he strongly criticized Lindsay for remarks made in the past concerning SPCA functions and dog control in Langley. Quoting from a newspaper clipping, Jaworski referred to statements made by Lindsay earlier this fall and said that it was "evident that Mr. Lindsay doesn't know what the hell he is talking a- bout" Lindsay constantly interrupted Jaworski but did not allow any other council member to get a word in edgewise. Concerning the newspaper quote, Lindsay used tactics earlier employed to the effect that Jaworski better not believe what he read in the newspapers, until the latter pointed out that the clipping was from Lindsay's stewardship report as publicized in paid municipal advertisements in the press. Jaworski said Lindsay had "used the SPCA as a whipping boy before the last (municipal) election." Lindsay quite agitated replied that Jaworski had "no goddamn idea what you're talking about" Mayor George Preston and a couple of other council members attempted to say something but were a- gain cut. off by Lindsay, before Preston finally cut through the barrage of verbal fire. "Have you harassed some of our staff like you have harassed Mr. Jaworski today?" he asked. And Holmes added that Lindsay was "obviously only listening to what you want to hear." Cause ofthe explosion was a discussion of whether or not Langley district municipality should continue with the present arrangements whereby the district's dog pound is oper- 'Alderman' page 32 HELLO THERE, MOM MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here have received an inquiry from Western Cable 10 TV. The broadcasters have expressed interest in televising meetings of district council Councilmen, however, are not quite sure of whether; to favor the idea or not Of course, it would be flat-v tering to appear on the telly ... if it IS flattering. So they decided to maybe, perhaps, give it a try. And allow TV crews to invade council chambers. On a sort of trial basis. Currently someone is. looking around for a makeup man. S3 O H* •1 3 H- O (U H- . SO • cf THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 Library a fiasco MURRAYVILLE - Ever since council here decided to try and enlarge the Aldergrove branch library it has been "nothing but fiasco from beginning to end," Aid. Bill Blair claimed Monday morning. The library is located on 271 Street just north of Fraser Highway and last spring council, in collaboration with the Fraser Valley library board decided to rent more space in the same building, with entrance from Fraser Highway. It was agreed with the owner of the building that improvements to the facilities would be required and the enlarged library branch would open on August 1, 1975. However, to date the library still only occupies the old location on 271 Street although the improvements have now been completed. Council will now rent the extra space and have offered the landlord a one- year lease. This is not satisfactory to property owner Otto Kelm after the renovations he has carried out. Councillors -feel that a year-by-year lease arrangement is all they can offer Kelm at the moment The matter was referred to the district's solicitor. J\Wa X 7H--J < United Optical where Service and Quality, come first PROSPERITY AHEAD FOR US ALL QUALIFIED OPTICIANS • Glasses • Frames • Contact Lenses • Repairs • UNITED OPTICAL " ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD ~ McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY REGIONAL DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICE RE: Christmas Closure of Offices Notice is hereby given that the offices of the C.F.V.R.D. will be closed December 22nd - December 25th, 1975 inclusive by authority of the Regional District Board. The Offices will be open during usual business hours December 29th, 1975. B.D. Jamieson, Administrator Continued from front page for every British Columbian within the near (?) future. *»* k Extension, of the province's second mortgage fund. A- Subsidize mortgage rates to "some groups" (?) • Removal of the five-percent provincial sales tax on building materials. ■A Extension of the homeowners grant. * Right to purchase extended to leaseholders of Crown-owned lots. ■k Make Crown land available for housing in ALL areas of the province through the intermediaries of municipal governments. k New expropriation law "to deal more fairly with people whose property is taken over by the government" RENTAL ACCOMMODATION • Continuation of NDP-in- troduced rent controls during three-year duration of the federal government's anti-inflation policy. ■A-Administer rent review on the local level. SENIOR CITIZENS * Tie Mincome and provincial pensions to the cost-of-living. k Eliminate property taxes for homeowners over age 65. A subscription to the Star at 45v per year FREE entitles you to one rKtt non commercial classified _j _Ar :fflI_ (up to 15 words ) aa per ISSUe see coupon on page 28 „ | k Eliminate provincial income taxes for people over 65. * Raise senior citizens' benefits to the highest level in all of Canada. FARMING ■A Leasing of Crown grazing land to ranchers for longer tenure than the present year-to-year policy. Ar Reduce the powers of B.C.'s marketing super- board. LAND COMMISSION -k Return all planning powers to municipalities and regional districts while retaining NDP-formed commission. * No subdivision of agricultural land. LABOR & UNEMPLOYMENT * Create jobs to put 100,000 jobless British Columbians to work. k Involve local governments in welfare administration to screen applicants. *Ban the right to strike by police and firemen, making their contract negotiations subject to compulsory arbitration. it Return to the merit system in the public service. NATIVE PEOPLE & THE NORTH •k Negotiate Indian land claims jointly with native people and the federal government •k Appoint northern MLAs to cabinet posts. \ TRANSPORTATION * Widen the Okanagan Valley highway (No. 97) to four lanes and initiate a province-wide highway study. *• Extend the provincial highway system into resource areas of the North. FERRIES k A full study to be done ofthe B.C. Ferries. k Place the Princess Marguerite in the B. C. Ferries system. * Increase the frequency of B.C. Ferry sailings. ECOLOGY i*r Begin a clean-up program of the Okanagan lakes. k Establish a ministry of the environment (and scrap the B.C. Pollution Control Board). COST-OF-LIVING ArTake a new look at the high cost of living in the North by "dusting off" a four-year-old study. Ml Nl NG "A Changing of the Mineral Royalties Act and tax profits of mining companies. ICBC. k Let private insurance companies compete with the Insurance Corporation of B.C.'s Autoplan and end all government and taxpayer subsidization of ICBC (The corporation Is presently subsidized by a 10 cent tax on every gallon of gasoline). k Lower car insurance rates. (Thanks for the memories). CONSUMERISM * Extend the NDP's food price freeze beyond January 1, 1976. ♦'Work toward a national program to control foreign land ownership. HYDRO & CROWN CORPORATIONS k Renegotiate the Columbia River treaty with the U.S. if more favorable terms can be obtained. k Return "some" Crown corporations purchased by the government to the private sector. • Removal of transit from B.C. Hydro and operate it on a regional basis with the province paying 75 per cent of the capital costs, and 50 per cent of the regional costs. * Link West Kootenay Power and Light and B.C. Hydro electric systems. B.C.TEL • Sell shares ofB.C. Telephone now owned by the public and use proceeds for social services. ■k Ask the federal government for power to set up provincial agency to regulate B.C. Tel. MISCELLANEOUS •A We shall disregard an election promise made by an immigrant candidate in Vancouver to the effect that new government would free Croatia from Yugoslav rule. Especially since candidate was unsuccessful. k However, we are looking forward to election promise made by a successful Social Credit candidate in Delta to sue a Vancouver newspaper columnist for criminal libel. The journalist a few days prior to the election alleged that Hew MLA and former Vancouver policeman Walter Davidson in 1972 was apprehended for shoplifting. _-_ Mia THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 Noisy dogs, cows, cars and councilors bs MURRAYVILLE - Dogs were back on the agenda here Monday morning. - "I am not interested in listening to an 'agricultural dog' more than a 'non- agricultural dog'," Mayor George Preston said in council. And,., by the way, there we're also some noisy cows around. "Your cars make noise, too," said Aid. Bill Blair. (Preston is a Langley car dealer). At least they move, Preston said. Councilors lukewarm to ice arena MURRAYVILLE - The future of a private ice arena in northwest Langley is still up in the air. The application by Fraser Valley Arenas to build a two-sheet ice rink at 88 Avenue and 204 Street was rejected by council although ' they granted approval in principle last June. Motion to reject the proposal at the suggested site was made by Aid. Ralph Barichello and carried. AHowever, an amendment made by Aid. Bill Blair, to not scrap the proposal completely but rather wait for a decision till after a further study was carried as well. Principals of Fraser Valley Arenas brought a petition to council carrying the signatures of 1,250 people all living in the immediate vicinity of the site and all favoring the project They also brought a map, shaded in red, showing the neighborhood landowners canvassed. Aid. Art Brooks said the private enterprise arena would be "commercial in a non-commercial area" and he didn't favor the project "We have problems enough as it is," he said. Mayor George Preston pointed out that on the other hand it has been proved that the district needs such facilities. Aid. Bill Blair said he a- greed with the mayor as to this, but he was "not convinced" that this was the right location for a recreational project of this type. "I am all for free enterprise developing and operating recreational facilities," he said, "the only thing that is too bad is the location." And Aid. Elford Nundal said that he didn't like the developer's approach when they after a public information meeting held in northwest Langley on the subject came back to council with additional possible future proposals of tennis courts as part of the complex. "I like people being completely honest in the beginning, not adding to it (the proposal) later on," he said. It was also mentioned that such potential problems as drainage and sewer disposal would be hard to solve in connection with the proposed building, and an application for a .trailer court on the same site was turned down for that exact reason five years ago. "The technology could have improved in the past five years," suggested. Preston, The drainage and sewer disposal problems will have to be solved before council will reconsider the application. And then it will have to go back once more to a public hearing. Councilors first started to backtrack on the proposal when a number of people at the recent information meeting proved hostile to the project in their neighborhood. These people were mainly immediate neighbors. Representatives for Fraser Valley Arenas sat in on the discussions Monday morning but were not allowed to further back their case. "If it wasn't for the cows in this municipality," Blair responded, "nothing else would be moving." He then moved that the district's proposed new noise control bylaw be restricted to apply only to residential areas. "I can hear Bill Blair's dog barking at home," Preston said tongue-in- cheek. "It can be heard for miles." Blair lives just outside Langley city limits while Preston lives about one mile away in the Uplands. After this matter was settled, Preston moved that the dog control bylaw fee and fine structure remain unchanged. It was approved by unanimous vote of council that fines "stay as they, are" although in proposed amendment to bylaw huge increases had been suggested. "That's the most stupid move ever made," commented chairman Aid. Jock Lindsay. But there was not much else he could do. Council then proceeded to approve a dog ear tattoo program in Langley as suggested by the SPCA. CHRISTMAS GIFTS LOADED WITH WE CARRY DOODLEART POSTERS AND SUPPLIES AS WELL AS ; HAND-MADE RAGGEDY ANN DOLLS AT THE BEST PRICES FOUND ANYWHERE. nue FfftSERm/ INTHf SfoR BLD6 ~AL-"D£tyftGVt- Open House FOR MEN ONLY MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22 6 p.m. lo 10 p.m. • ••dRJl FREE GIFT WRAPPING keep this date in mind MEN Gold & Silver Evening Shoes 20% OFF Many items to choose from. )COi Douglas Fir Blue Spruce COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH FOR CHRISTMAS CUT YOUR OWN SAWS AVAILABLE • LIVING TREES • CUT TREES FRESH DAILY • 20 acres to choose from • Low prices at the farm • Tractor rides every hour • Free Boughs The valley's first Christmas Tree Farm Murphy's Christmas Tree Farm 5988 - 248th St., Aldergrove 856- 6438 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3 56 .5468 4 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1975 WENMAN REPORT Bill offensive in principle BY ROBERT L. WENMAN M. P. Every now and then, the government comes up with a truly bad piece of legislation. The most recent example is Bill C-58, which will change the tax status of TIME, Reader's Digest and AMERICAN border television stations. The intent of this legis- ]2li18 FW^Rw/W 1: in rue Star bu)G ;!-ALD£RA^OV£- jj-MrW AMD (JSfcp lation is to support the expansion and improvement of the Canadian media, specifically periodicals and television. This is a most worthwhile intention, as my colleagues and I stated when Hugh Faulkner first brought the subject up in the House of Commons last January. . However, while the intent is good, the method proposed in this Bill is not; it is offensive in principle, ineffective in practise, and totally inappropriate to the intent of the legislation. It is both negative and, destructive. The demise of the Canadian editions of Time and Reader's Digest is not a worthy goal, nor is it a necessary prerequisite for a healthy Canadian periodical publishing industry. Had the government truly wanted to help these media, there are any number of constructive steps that Under New Management m^MM^l^MMf^ Groceries) Vim Fraser Highway Hwy. % Douglas Groceries Open 7.-30 - 10 p.m. 7 days a week. 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. could have been taken. For example, a restructuring of postal rates and the reorganization of the distribution system would have been most effective in stimulating and supporting Canadian periodicals. Unfortunately, the offensive nature of Bill C-58 does not end with the provisions it contains; it extends also to the manner in which the government has handled the issue. As one writer put it, "Anyone who cares about fair play, straightforwardness in government, and freedom of discussion cannot help but be appalled by the shabbiness of the Government's methods on Bill C- 58". During debate in the House of Commons, the rarely used closure rule was invoked to cut off discussion on 2nd reading. The Bill fared no better in Committee, where key witnesses (like the President of Reader's Digest) were allotted ridiculously little time to present their side of the issue, and where the Government again used its majority to ram the Bill through without adequate debate. Substantive, and important amendments were turned down on the flimsiest technicalities. Liberal M.P.S who opposed the legislation were systematically excluded from participating on the Committee. All in all,;Bill ,C-58 has .been a disillusioning example of majority government at its worst. Bad legislation poorly reasoned; inadequately debated, and opposed by a majority of Canadians is now the law of the land. iOuality ^Commercial \Printing * Everything from * Letterheads and •f Envelopes to J Invitations and J Booklets. } SATISFACTION } GUARANTEED! * PH ON E £56-8303 856-5212 * * * J TODAY FOR } ACTION! mm IR3RTERJ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 MARK'S REMARKS ...After the brawl was over us- < Congratulations, Bob McClelland! But really, your overwhelming win could hardly be called a victory — there was no contest. Langley can expect its re-elected MLA to be among those selected for the cabinet. A capable speaker and adept in handling himself in public, he would bring a presence to the position. *** At least a couple of the Socred's campaign promises will be a cinch to keep. If you haven't chucked their election booklet into the Wsiste basket along with all the other propaganda you received, refer to their "Health Services" promises. One reads "Extend Pharmacare to include benefits for chronically ill children." The Department of Health already provides for that situation, independent of pharmacare. Another one, "Put the cost of transferring patients from one hospital to another under British Columbia Hospital Insurance." Well, since July 1974, when the new ambulance service was created, all patients being taken from one hospital to another by ambulance have been moved free of charge. *** There are those of us who are familiar with the lyrics of an old song that maintains "T'aint what you do, it's the way that you do it." How many voters, I wonder, would agree that that sentiment applied to the NDP Government? Add to that the anti-government response that prevails worldwide whenever there is inflation and it spells trouble for any administration — from Ontario to New Zealand and Australia. At such times, the usually liberal "I'm Alright Jacks" of the suburban middle-class forget about their less fortunate breth- ern and opt for conservatism. *** If the final count in Coquitlam remains the same, somebody out there among the New Democrats who made it will have to do what has to be done: give up his/her seat for a by- election. It's possible that an adequate opposition to the NDP's majority mighthave smartened them up in their three-year reign. Now that the Socreds have recaptured practically the same number of seats, the need for an effective watchdog in the legislature is just as valid. Dave Barrett, with his experience and ability, would be the most skilled of anyone I can think of to do the job. *** Constituents in the double number riding of Victoria are going to be confused during the next couple of years or so. They will be receiving regular mailings of news letters from their MLAs, and with the election of New Democrat Charles Barber on the Left and Socred Sam Bawlf on the Right, the diametrically opposed propaganda will give Victorians the problem of figuring out which one's story is closest to the truth* *** A Vancouver Sun headline on December 12th (the day after the election you will recall) read "Business hails Socred win, sees investment flow." Several quotes.in the story included one by Bill Dunn, vice-president of the B.C. & Yukon Chamber of Mines, in which he said "There are several large known copper properties in the province ready to be developed, but it is unlikely they will be developed soon because of world market conditions.'' That's odd. I'm sure we heard it repeated over and over that NDP legislation was responsible for the lack of activity in copper mining — not world prices? *** For the following three weeks, Mark's Remarks will be on vacation. In the meantime, I hope all the readers of this column, the Editors and staff of the Star have a very happy Christmas.yyAjid the best to everyone for the New Year! Matsqui prison escapee recaptured MATSQUI- Andres LeFeb- vre, one of three escapees from Matsqui medium security prison last November 22, was arrested by Vancouver City Police on December 15. LeFebvre, who had been serving a life sentence as a habitual criminal, was one of the two escapees considered dangerous. Still at large are Robert Desjarlais, 33, considered dangerous, and Norman James Sanford, 40. TREATED FOR t„ GAS INHALATION MATSQUI- 19 year old Shirley Israel was treated at MSA Hospital for gas inhalation, December 7. Israel was overcome by gas which filled her Peardonville Road residence when a burner on the gas stove went out. Israel was released following examination. Jobless rate climbing BRUSSELS - Almost five million people are without jobs in the nine European Common Market countries, a level more than twice as high as two years ago, an executive commission spokesman said here. 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 ■__■*■_■__■*■»—»■■—_——1mmt■-->———-——mmmmmm i — i — i- ■ . ■ LETTERS TO THE ED/TOR Military artifacts sought Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, The National Museum of Canada seeks to strengthen its collection of military artifacts and at this time especially' wishes to acquire uniforms, weapons, medals, military books, insignia and photographs concerning the military history of North America from 1604 to the present Artifacts relating to the allied and enemy forces from the First and Second World Wars are also of interest These are for display, future reference and research in the Canadian War Museum (National Museum of Man) in the national capitol. The Canadian War Museum would be pleased to hear from any of your readers who may be able to assist in this requirement Yours sincerely, L. F. Murray, Chief Curator Canadian War Museum 330 Sussex Drive Ottawa, Ontario K1A OM8 Swinging Christmas greetings Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, British Columbia Old Age Pensioners Organization Matsqui Branch no. 69, who sponsor "The Valley Golden Age Swingers", wish to express our thanks to the Central Fraser Valley Star, Aldergrove for printing news of interest concerning Branch no. 69, re our dances held in Alder grove O.A. P.O. Hall, meetings etc. during 1975. We have had a most successful year and would like to take this opportunity to convey Christmas Greetings and Best Wishes in the New Year to you and your staff. Yours sincerely Lillian Beeston, Secretary, Branch, no. 69. Will it be "Happy 1984?" We are only eight years away from that fateful year depicted by the English novelist, George Orwell, who saw the forces of technology exerting full control and authority over our minds by 1984. Indeed, some people would say that 1984 is upon us and that the fundamental processes of our society have broken down already. That may be. We have not achieved a very good record in dealing with human goals and most people in the industrial west feel threatened and powerless in the face of major computer networks, genetic engineering and nuclear age technology. Underdevelop ed nations are almost e- qually hopeless in their attempts to catch up to the industrial west But, without for a moment diminishing the extent of the technological flood, it may well be that we use this new science to hide our inability to understand the essential human dimension of society's needs. It is just possible that the application of the best we have in technology could help us solve over-population, inadequate food supplies and energy resource depletion. Technology could probably deal with these if we had the will to look at the new concepts. Conservation rather than $100. spending money! SHOP HERE ABBOTSFORD MERCHANTS; HOWARTH'S ANDERSON'S GOSLING'S - JACK JACOB ROSEBAY SCOT'S LOCK'S SUPER-VALU TRU-FIT GILMOUR'S ■ BUCHANAN'S There need be no more killings on that corner BY INGE LANGMANN Another life has been snuffed out A husband and father was killed in a meaningless accident at a corner intersection which Aldergrove residents for years have been trying to get something done about Small progress was made a year or so ago, when the provincial highways department widened the intersection, and made right hand turn lanes. Residents of this area familiar with Speedies corner, know that when you want to cross Fraser Highway going south on Bellingham Highway, the last direction in which you look at that particular corner is to your right, as any vehicle coming up over the crest of the hill from Langley and going 50 miles per hour is bound to meet you right in the centre when you take off from the stop sign at the same time. Someone not familiar with consumption, demands that need not be always fulfilled, ethics about supply and pricing are human decisions that can make technology work for us. But it means we must recognize that Orwellian chaos faces us if we are unwilling to accept social responsibility now. Technology can either dominate or serve society. Naturally most of us would choose service but then we must be prepared to change, to plan and above all to place technology at the service of humanity. To hide from or try to destroy technology is pure ignorance of the human problem and will undoubtedly push our society closer to 1984 than any computer program yet devised. the corner, who uses the general rule of looking to the left before crossing an intersection will see the vehicle approaching from the west too late, if at all. There are two ways in which that corner can be made relatively safe. One is by installing a full traffic signal, which changes from green to red in both directions. The traffic on Fraser Highway is heavy enough to warrant a signal like that, I know, I have at times sat there for up to five minutes waiting for a safe hole in the traffic on Fraser Highway in order to cross or turn. A warning signal should then be installed further west on Fraser Highway, flashing amber, warning the approaching traffic to stop. Another way would be to ■take that infamous hill out, altogether. Any of these suggestions will cost money. But anyone using the intersection, I think, will agree that money would be well spent if it would just save one life per year. Just ask the relatives of the people killed at that corner. Our thoughts go to the Gervais family who this year will not be celebrating Christmas. Politicians wake up, we know that money means more to you than lives, but to a wife, a husband or children no amount of money is too much to save the life of a loved one. In 1976 get that corner made safe to cross. Ask John Speedie how many near accidents he has seen there. Let's get something done about it now before any more lives are snuffed out there. TOWNSHIP OF THE CORPORATION OF THE . LANGLEY EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON AND A SPECIAL "THANK YOU" TO ALL THOSE WHO HELPED THE STAFF "DECORATE" OUR MONEY TREE FOR THE LANGLEY CHRISTMAS '' HAMPER FUND. ;'.;.;>..'.,..',■.;..■■ Y ■''yYY,y/yyYy:Y':YyyyYK-- »RADONS Livestock Hauling 856-8627 Oldest "H" plate in The Valley | a »** •-m DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Sides of Beef IWLb. 088-272 STREET, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-7616 SPORTS BY CAROLE HARLEY THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 c4ldergrovef Sport* Qantre Full Une of SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND ■( . BICYCLES -sA \ Complete Selection of J*A all your Hockey Needs £J( Skates Sharpened m* ___ 27130 Fraitr Woy, Aldergrove PHONE: 856*6516 COACHES ANNUAL FUN NITE Study to be studied The Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association coaches are holding their second annual Christmas Fun Night at the Aldergrove Arena on December 20 at 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The senior hockey Aldergrove Midget juvenile all star game On December 27, 1975 at the Aldergrove Arena the Midget-Juvenile All-Stars will play against the Capilano Winter Club All-Stars at 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. See such players as Dave Hartl, Dave Fraser, Kevin Mazstalar and many more. Admission $2.00 per family, $1.00 adults and 500 students. Get your tickets at the Aldergrove Arena, Sports Centre or Ferguson Meats now. All proceeds go towards the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association. Golden Age Minor Hockey Association coaches are challenging the Avenue Farms - The Flying Dutchmen. Santa Claus will make a grand appearance with treats for all you young sters, prizes to be won, raffle and the presentation of the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association Skat- a-thon Awards. Don't miss this great e- vent. A.M.H.A. Standings PEANUTS Rowleys vs Fire Fighters 1-1; Bills Auto Body vs Kitsul Bros. 2-5. PUPS Kohlers Meats vs Grove Cleaners 1-1; Jans Place vs Little Giant Trucking 5-3. PEE WEE Ernies Trucking vs Kitsul Land 2-0; Aldergrove Services vs Elks 3-1; and Quiring Motors vs Surrey Rangers (exhibition) 4-3. BANTAM Dawson Brill vs Surrey Credit Union 5-1; Jeffs Realty vs Aldergrove Star 4-3 and Brahma Hay vs O.F.I. 3-6. MID - JUV. Driediger Meat vs 5(5- $L00/Drug Mart 1-1; and Sport Centre vs Legion 5- L A.M.H.A. Standings DIV. PEANUT 1. Firefighters 2. Bills Auto Body 3. Kitsul Brothers 4. Rowleys Jewelry PUPS WIN LOSS TIE POINTS 2 7 2 6 2 7 2, 6 b 5 ' 'itAW?* ■ 12 10 0 0 20 L Grove Cleaners 3 6 1 7 \ Bowlers 2. Jans Place 8 2 1 17 1 3. Little Giant Trucking 3 6 0 6 4. Kohlers Meat 5 4 2 12 BY WELDON GELDART PEE WEE 1. Kinsmen 9 0 1 19 - GOLDEN AGE BOWLERS 2. Quiring Motors 3 7 • 0 6 December 10, 1975: 3. Kitsul 5 5 1 11 Ladies Hi 3 - Reta Mey 4. Ernie's Trucking 4 7 0 8 * er 701, Helen Martin 662, 5. Aldergrove Services 4 7 0 8 Gertie Agar 596, Kirsten 6. Elks 6 3 2 14 Madsen 540, Emily Brown ■* 525, Liz Dreger 517. BANTAM Ladies Singles - Vi Mc- L Jeff's Realty 2 8 0 4 Kinley 203, Helen Segeden 2. Aldergrove Star b 5 1 11 211. 3. Brahma Hay & Grain 4 ,4 2 10 Men's Hi 3 - Ivor Dahl 4. a F.I. Credit Union 6 3 2 . 14 » 822, Wm. Ferguson 787, 5. Surrey Credit Union 6 5 2 , io Dave Morrison 739, Jim 6. Dawson Brill 7 3 1 15 Boyce 629, Chris Mad • sen 647, Geo. Stanfel 659, MID & JUV. Alex Meyer 637, Dave L Legion 2 8 0 4 Martens 617, Weldon Geld 2. Driediger Meats 5 3 3 13 art 605. 3. Aldergrove Drug Mart 5 0 5 15 n Men's Singles - Clarence 4. Sport Centre 4 5 2 10 Jeffrey 212, Em.il Ranke 210, Geo. Turnbull 211, t, Jack Martin 201, Art Nott 200. PRESTON V A Mery Xmas to all Golden Age Bowlers. FOR CURLING t* MURRAYVILLE - Aid. Ralph Barichello said here Monday morning that people want "the moon on a silver platter" until it comes time to pay. "Should we give them what they want?" asked the recreation committee chairman. "Baloney we should! "When we ask them if they want to pay $10 for it, then they say 'I'm not sure*." Yes, there were many previous examples of that," another alderman a- greed. Councilors were discussing with recreation director Darch Oborne the undertaking of a new Langley recreational study, but Barichello said the district "have all the information available (at present) for the amount of recreational land we have.'' Aid. Dan Kitsul suggested that the priorities should go toward developing what is presently available, rather than more studies. Oborne and Aid. Jock Lindsay clashed when Lindsay asked if it wasn't Oborne's responsibility as recreation director to furnish such studies, while Oborne on his part maintained that it was his job to see that they were done by competent people. Barichello said such studies were just "the picking of our own brains" by some outsider who then "presents it to us the way we like to hear it." In fact, he said, nothing but what municipal officials already knew. The study proposal was then referred by council for study by the community's 'master plan committee on recreation' for an answer back as soon as possible. The best to you from Palm. Sour Cream. prLm PALM DAIRIES LIMITED AMHA COACHES FUN NITE ALDERGROVE ARENA 7-10 P.M. SATURDAY DECEMBER 20 SENIOR HOCKEY .. AMHA COACHES YS AVENUE FARM THE FLYING DUTCHMAN SANTA CLAUS WILL BE PRESENT WITH TREATS FOR ALL YOUNGSTERS DOOR PRIZES & RAFFLES ;W«* •;& Others may hurry - But wo are always 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m Speedies Service Groceries -■ Gas - OH JOHN SPEEDIE SEZ: "Nothing increases the number of Christmas cards you get in December — like planning to build a swimming pool, in July!" .... and on your way to do your Christmas visiting bring your car in to Speedies to get gassed up MURRAYVILLE - There should be built four more sheets of ice for curling at the Lafngley civic arena at Brookswood, Mayor George Preston said Monday morning. . "And then we should look at six at Aldergrove," he added. FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower ShopI Christmas Gifts! Model Railroad Sets -and Accessories All kinds of Toys for al1 ages Games $ Puzzles Slot Racing Sets & Accessories Craft & Needlework Kits Open Mondays 534-1125 20564 ■ 56th AVE. LANGLEY 8 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1975 Holidays for arena The Aldergrove Arena, a big attraction in Aldergrove, will be closed on Dec 24, 25 and 26 for Christmas holidays and a- gain on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1st for the New Year. The last minor hockey association game will be played on Dec 19 and the last public skating day will be on Dec 21. Public skating is on Wednesdays after school at 3:45 until 5:15 and on Sundays from 1:15 to 2:45. Admission 750 per adult, 50(5 students 13 and over, 350 7-12 years old and. 25(5 for pre-schoolers. Skate rentals 50(5 and skate sharpening 750. Be sure to visit the Aldergrove Arena on Dec 20 for the A.M.H.A. coaches fun night, Dec 21 for the father-son game and Dec 27 for the All-Star game. A year's membership with Clearbrook Spa presented to Mr. Neil Matthies, music teacher at Columbia Bible Institute, by Miles McCarthy, Spa Regional Manager. MATTHIES: "Health is a gift we appreciate most when we've lost it. I believe we must work at balancing our physical, mental and spiritual health. My mental and spiritual health fare best when I'm physically fit." "I recommend a Spa membership as one way of giving health as a Christmas Gift to yourself and/or your loved ones this year." : COMPLIMENTARY: This Coupon Good for One Complimentary Visit ta the Ultra- Modern Clearbrook Spa |One coupon per person. 19 yettrs and older. ■ VISIT S * Hydro-swirl Therapy Pool • Finnish sauna * Grecian swimming pool • Turkish steam room * Excellent exercise equip. For Information CAtL 853-7174 Annuo/ Memberships now Available Easy Payment Plans Available fmcwnat f#r wti ledwi wa4 Mm master charge 32150 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook ltd. BAD WEATHER AFFECTS ALL STARS Due to bad snowy weather and bad driving conditions the first Pee-Wee All-Star practice which was scheduled for Friuay night was cancelled. It was decided that there would be a total of four lines and that or -line would sit out in altci.'. iting games so that all 22 players could have a chance to play. Good luck to all players. REFEREES HASSLED It appears to me that most Aldergrove referees are being cut down by players, parents and spectators for being unfair to a team or for being asleep, giving wrongful penalties etc, but what people don't realize is that each referee is giving up an hour or more of their time each day to come out and referee your boy •and that they can't watch each individual player every minute of the game. So when they do spot something they call it, not to be unfair, but to stop this player from doing it in the future. Referees are hard to come by especially in Aldergrove so let's appreciate the ones we are fortunate enough to have. Ringette action It looked like the bad weather affected all branches of sports as there was only one ringette game played this weekend, and even that had to be considered as an exhibition game because their referees didn't show. But Dan Kitsul Queenettes travelled to Langley to finally defeat the mighty Mid Valley Lumber 12-5. Draw date postponed VANCOUVER - The December 13 draw date for the 1975 British Columbia Federation of School Athletic Association's sports draw has been changed to January 13, 1976. Permission has been granted by the attorney general's department to change the date by one month because of the disruption in mail service, causing great difficulty in receiving ticket returns. When the draw is made, some lucky ticket holder will receive a $5,000 first prize. -Three $1,000 prizes will also be awarded as well as 20 - $100 seller prizes. The sports draw makes available all revenue from the sale of tickets to participating schools and programs conducted on behalf of high school athletics at the provincial level by the BCFSAA. FLOWERS* 534-3633 Langley Flower ShopI PILOTS STEAL A TIE On Tuesday night the Abbotsford Pilots hosted North Shore and managed to come out with a three- all tie. N.S.W.C.'s first goal was scored at the 15:36 mark by Bruce Taylor. At the same time Les Fraser received a two minute penalty for interference. The Pilots tried hard for a tying goal but instead the N.S.W.C. scored their second goal and the period ended 2-0. The second period started off good with Pilots' first goal coming at 18:15 from Dan Sweeney assisted by Ian Theifall. The period ended 2-1. The third period started off with the North Shore scoring on a nicely set up Legion down again The Aldergrove Sports Centre upset the Legion in a good hockey game 5-L T. Brown opened the scoring at the 19:33 mark on a good goal assisted by Dave Hartl. Legion tied it up with less than four minutes.remain- ing in the first period by Kevin Maxtalar assist going to Kevin Lolli and Mel Humphrey. T. Brown of Sports Centre served two minutes for charging. In the second period Sports Centre took a three goal lead on three well scored goals by Trevor Major, Dave Hartl, his second of the night, and Stan Conroy. Mike Zillich received a ten-minute misconduct for interference. Sports Centre scored their fifth goal at the eight minute mark of the third. period by Trevor Major, his second of the night assisted by Doug Klingbell. Driedigers Meats play boxing On Saturday night the Aldergrove 50 - $1.00 and Driediger Meats played an exciting boxing match which resulted in a one- all tie. Both teams scored their only goals in the first period. Driediger's goal by Ray Rempel assist to Vern Evans and 50-$l.OO goal by Wayne Pilchak assisted by Chris Larson and Jeff Heier. The second and third periods were both scoreless but in the second period Randy Scanks served two hiinutes for tripping. In the third period Driediger Meats played rough and both Rob Robinson and Dave Fraser received misconducts. Rob received his for elbowing and refusing to go to the penalty box and Dave Fraser received a five minute penalty for an intentional elbow and then after refusing to go to the penalty box he received 10 minutes, and then he swore at the ref and got a match penalty. play by Bruce Taylor. Less than a minute later Ian Threfall received a two minute penalty for slashing, five minutes for high- sticking, two minutes for being the third man in on a fight N.S.W.C. no. 5 received a game misconduct for fighting. At the 6:06 mark Will Sater of the Pilots received two minutes for holding leaving them one man short. The Pilots second goal came when Dan Francias and Doug McGimpsey passed the puck to Kyle Why- att who slapped it in past North Shore's goalie. The Pilots were hot and were looking for the tying goal which was scored with six minutes remaining by Will Slater. Brahma doubles Credit Union On Saturday night Brahma Hay and Grain doubled the a F.I. Credit Union 6-3 in what was a very rough game. The first period was scoreless with Brahma's M. Anderson and Jimmy Ferguson both receiving penalties for roughing and slashing. In the second period the^ O.F.I. opened the scoring" on a good goal by Kevin Wandler assisted by Scott Johnson, and again four minutes later by Keith Bakke assisted by Wade Sturwold. Brahma's first goal came with six minutes remaining by Rob Fraser unassisted. Wade Sturwold of the O. F.L scored one unassisted goal and another goal in the second period to make the final score that period 4-1. In the third period Wade Sturwold scored another two goals both assisted by Al Iscision to give him four goals and to make the score 6-1. Brahma tried hard and Jimmy Ferguson scored two unassisted goals-, to make the final score 6-3. Brahma served eight penalties. Three to Jimmy Ferguson, including 5 minutes charging, 5 minutes fighting and a game misconduct for being third man in a fight Rob Fraser received 5 minutes fighting and a game misconduct and Al Iscicion from the O.F.I. received five minutes for fighting and a game misconduct Rowleys win again Rowleys Jewelry defeated Firefighters 7-1 in a one-sided game on Sunday. Brent Muelbauer scored twice in the first period, both unassisted and Sean. Beasley and Blair Baker with single goals to make it 4-0. Then in the third period Brent Muelbauer scored two more to give him his fourth and Sean Beasley scored again to give him his second, to make the score 7-0 at the end of the second. Firefighters' only goal, scored in the third period by Vince Bieir assisted by Shawn Besse and Byron Miller to make the final score 7-1. . - - - -■ THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 9 C-sf Jeffs Realty squeeze by Jeffs Realty managed to keep -a 4-3 lead and defeat the Aldergrove Star 4-3 on Saturday night Jeffs worked hard and it paid off with a 2-0 lead at the end of the first period. Rossenberg scored first, assisted by Betts and Sven- son scored the second goal assisted by Rossenburgand Dailey. In the second period Dailey scored an unassisted goal to give Jeffs a 3-0 lead. Then less than five minutes later they scored their fourth goal by Sven- son, his second ofthe night, assisted by Clark. Ernies fake a victory Ernies Trucking beat Kitsul Land Development 2-0 in what looked like a close game. Frank Shuster scored an unassisted first period goal to make it 1-0 and in the second period James Bowes scored on a nicely set up play by Todd Waterfield and Carl Broh- lema. Ernies served four minor penalties and Kitsul two. Kitsul upsets Bills Auto Body The Aldergrove Kitsul Brothers upset Bills Auto Body 5-2 in a good hockey match Sunday night Jamie Morrison opened the scoring for Kitsul with an unassisted goal at the 19:58 mark and he scored another unassisted goal in the second period to give Kitsul a 2-0 lead. Bills tied it up on two goals by J. Perron, one which was unassisted and the other assisted by G. Pederson. Then in the third period Ricky McKissock scored two goals, both assisted by Tommy Zillich, and Tommy Zillich scored the final goal assisted by Ricky McKissock and Paul Booth. Elks defeated On Saturday afternoon the second place Aldergrove Elks were defeated 3-1 by the Aldergrove Services. Wayne Zazula scored four minutes into the first period on a pass from Reno Degianni to give the Services a 1-0 lead. Less than five mirutes later Reno Degianni brought the puck up from centre ice and scored on his own rebound to make the score 2-0. Early into the third period Cam Brian scored an unassisted goal to make it 3-0. Then Elks finally got a break and Bryan Warmerdam scored Elks' first goal, assisted by Jamie McKay. Both teams played well with the better team winning. At the ten minute mark John Smith scored for the Star on a well set up play by Colin Nickerson and Nick Myers. The Star scored again with only a minute remaining in the secorid period by Bill Gorze assists going to Dennis Warmerdam and Daren Dancey. It was late in the third period when Dennis Warmerdam scored to make it 4-3 for Jeffs. Nick Myers credited for the assist Jeffs received three minor penalties during the game. Dawson Brill win • On Sunday night the O. F.I. Credit Union was defeated by Dawson Brill 5-1 in a well played game. The first period was scoreless with neither team having much opportunity to score. In the second period M. Schroeder scored at the 18:45 mark on a pass from R. Hatchwell. Then, five minutes later, M. Goebel scored on a slapshot assist going to M. Goebel. The Q F.I. came back with a quick goal from Wes Wilkinson. Dawson finished the period with another quick goal by M. Olbor. Dawson came on stronger in the third period and scored two more goals, one by R. Vadnais and the other by Robby Hatchwell. Quiring Motors come out tops On Saturday afternoon Quiring Motors met Surrey Rangers in an exhibition game, and proved that in two short years Aldergrove can match most of the areas in the lower mainland when it comes to minor hockey. Rangers were rumored to have an eight-game unbeaten streak going, but that was stopped by Quirings, who beat them 4-3. Rangers tried unsuccessfully to intimidate Quirings in the first period, when their 200 lb. right defence- man was hitting the Aldergrove forwards unmercifully. However Quirings superior skating and ability came out on top and they out-scored the Surrey team. Best players for Quiring were Steven Jones, Robbie Wein and goalie Dale Slater in a fine team effort and for Rangers no. 6 Rick Palambi who scored three and special mention to stand-in ref Don Weins. DRYWALL FINISHING & SPWTEX CEILINGS FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-59U7 or Res. 859-7510 B. League Respiratory diseases account for more than 4 million patient days in Canadian hospitals yearly reports the B.C. Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Society. On Wednesday night Clearbrook Auto Accessories played a good game to defeat Wakefield Sperling Auto Parts 5-3. Wakefield held on to an early 2-1 lead on goals by Doug Sidoni and Larry Alexander, Clearbrook's Goal by Dave Weinberger. Then in the second period Dick Brownfield scored to give them a 3-1 lead but Mel Macallister, Vic Toews and two goals by Dave Cherniwchan gave Clearbrook a 5-3 victory. Shots on goal 24 for Wakefield and 16 for Clearbrook. *** On other action Wednesday night the Cargill Hog Centre thumped Superior Automatic Transmission 9-5 in what could have been a much higher scoring game. Cargill had a 4 goal lead over Superior as the first period ended 5-1. Car- gill's goals by PatK.enealy, Paul Pershick, Harry Esselink and two by Pat Webber. Superior's goal by Keith Dix. The second -period was much the same as the first with Pat Kenealy scoring two more for Cargill to give him his third and single goals by Don Webber an( Frank Walters. Goals this period for Superior by Ron Schaufert and three by Keith Dix to give him four. On Monday night Mac's Flyers and Wakefield Sperling Auto played a close game with the Flyers winning 3-2. Flyers goals by Jack Smaaslet and two by Brian Papp and Wakefield goals by Larry Alexander and John Viau. CLASSIFIEDS^^ OR DISPLAY ADS 3^ PHONE 856-8303 i|I|||i I,' i'1^^ . f 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1975 PUMPS PIPE IRRIGATION Installations & Trenching CPI Equipment Ltd 21869-56th Ave., Langley ph.530-1614 Heberton, Jones & Bellerive show class, Madigan & Bure banished 2% (Eorporatum of % Notice fo Property Owners . The Corporation of the Township of Langley will allow interest at eight per centum (8%0 per annum on all 1976 tax prepayments made towards 1976 property taxes. Interest is calculated from date of payment to July 31, 1976 on all payments received prior to May 1. 1976. Further information can be obtained by contacting the Municipal Hall - Tax Department - 534-3211. Municipal Treasurer The mighty Portland Buckeroos fell to the Coppertones in a thriller at the M.S.A. Arena. The game was marred only by some chippy play by Connie Madigan and Ron Bure who paid for their misdoings, both given match misconducts. Coppertones' coach Buster Brayshaw said, "We had two good practices (the first of the season, due to away games) on Sunday and Thursday. So we managed to put some plays together, particularly power plays and penalty killing, and the guys really worked themselves up for the game." "UP" for the game they were too. In the first period the Tones came out as if it was a playoff game. It was a class of hockey that hadn't been seen in the MS.A. arena for two years when the Tones and Chilliwack Warriors met in the Fraser Valley league playoffs. For the first time this season the Coppertones were almost at full strength, only missing ex-warrior Bob Fiddler. Spectacular net minding at both ends by Dave Kelly of the Bucks and Lee Hoium of the, Tones kept the game scoreless until the Uth minute. With the Tones on a power play Rick Potter's shot from the point got past Kelly, who was screened from the play. Some fine corner work by Dave Liv- ersidge, got die puck to Jon McCracken, who couldn't get a shot on goal so passed back to Potter, who let fly with a low slapshot That's when Connie Madigan started to pour on his dirty little antics, spearing, butt ending, high sticking in fact, using his stick for anything but playing (§§t%rteto at Garry's MENS SHIRT SPECIALS 100% Polyester Knit Reg. Value $6.95. 499 Cotton 8s Polyeste by Applebee.Very Tapered. j*jy MENS SKI JACKETS Sizes 36 to 46. 29»5 BOYS WESTERN | SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 16. STOCKING COB STUFFER J %mW MENS LEATHER JACKETS That special gift for someone who enjoys fine quality. Short styles for young fashion or full cut for comfort. Sizes 36 to 46. m MENS SWEATERS An excellent ^. select ion of tSXwools or acrylics. WTJJ % • i ""CARDIGANS J *PULLOVERS 1 *TURTLENECKS 1 *PLAQUETTES %M imlM I5rfff J *V-NECKS ♦SLEEVELESS VESTS Sizes S-M-L-XL. Some oversizes and tails also. DOWN JACKETS Warmth without weight! Men's sizes 36 to 46..., Boy's sizes 8 to 18.... 49" 10 7500 29" MENS TIES Reg. Value $4.95 ]99 STOCKING STUFFER BOYS AND MENS SLIPPERS As natural on Christmas morning as Mom and Apple Pie. ^izes 1 to 12. BOOT SCRUBBIES PRE-WASH WASHED OUTS *es Boy's 7 W%Vhere shopping is made Easy Garry's Mens Wear CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS IN EFFECT 3086-272 Street Bank of Commerce Block Phone 856-7606 <%/ the puck. Referee Paradise looked on but did nothing about it The period ended with the Tones "enjoying" a one goal lead. The second period started as a continuation of the first when no. 26 Connie Madigan still up to his tricks. At the six minute mark, enough was enough for the Tones Doug McKay. Madigan took young Randy Lowen into the boards on the end of his stick, and laid him to the ice. McKay dropped his stick and gloves, grabbed Madigan and they both went to the ice, McKay on top still throwing punches. This time Paradise had to do something. McKay was assessed five minutes for fighting and Madigan got two minutes high-sticking, five minutes for fighting plus a match misconduct and took an early shower. The club doctor had to be called to Randy but he made it back to the bench under his own steam. The Coppertones had a four minute advantage (the match also carries a two minute minor) but failed to capitalize when excellent penalty killing by Roger Bellirive, Art Jones and Bill Davidson thwarted them. At the half way mark Doug McKay and Dale Craig had a two on one breakaway, McKay drew the defenceman, slipped the puck to Craig and a magnificent save by Kelly saved the day for the Bucks for a few seconds anyway, until Randy Lowen (back on the ice) passed to Davy Duck on the point. Duck shot and Craig, who had just been robbed, deflected the puck past Kelly. So the Tones went to the dressing room with a two goal lead. Half way through the 3rd the Coppertones tallied a- gain while enjoying a two man advantage, Greg Reid tipping in a shot from the point by Rick Potter. With only four minutes to go murmurs of shutouts, the mighty Buckeroos, were §oing around the arena. But that was not to be. A picturesque power play goal by Art Jones spoiled Hoium's shut-out bid. Jones took a pass from Dave Kelley (the Bucks goalie) and dazzled the watching Coppertones. The same fine skating and skate handling finishing off with a high backhand flip over Hoium's shoulder into the net. Then from the centre circle face-off Mike Donaldson passed to Den- ■ nis Seymour, who gave the puck to Art Jone, and Zap, the score was 3-2. With first less than a minute to go Kelly headed for the bench. But to no avail, as Bure drew a five minute spearing major and a match misconduct The Portland Bucks went down to U. B. C. on Sunday, so as of Sunday night the. league standings are: Portland 21 points U.B.C. 20 points Coppertones 16 points S.F.U. 15 points Burnaby 13 points Richmond 12 points North Shore 9 points THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 Bowling at Alder Lanes 11 L-rf Friday Mixed, Nov. 28th. Pin Heads lead with 97 followed by Screwy Lewies with 84 and M. Inc with 80. THT - Screwy Lewies 3571, M-Inc 3550 and Pin Heads 3501. THS - Pin Heads 1308, Fireballs 1287 and Screwy Lewies 1275. MHT - L. Meredith 812, M. Wercher 752 and E. Izatt 719. MHS - M. Wercher 346, L Meredith 320 and E. Izatt 303. LHT - N. Azyan 709, M. Waterfield 705 and Dora Wiebe 699. LHS - M. Waterfield 292, M. Wercher 279 and S. Ranstad 272. MHA - Larry M. 219, Syd 207 and Dave H. 206. LHA - Marilyn 199, Norma 190 and Dora W. 188. Monday Mixed, December 1 Hot Roders lead with 94, followed by Strikers 82.5 and Also Rans 77. THT - Also Rans 3676, Hot Roders 3615 and 3514. THS - Also Rans 1324, Hot Roders 1275 and Bacardis 127L MHT - Toby Preast 856, 870; John Hendeds 843 and Richard W. 833, 838 and 840. MHS - Toby Preast 370, 358; John Henders. 333, and Richard W. 330. LHT - Merilee McAuley 775, Reta Meyer 766 and Karen Westendorp 759. LHS - Barb Waines 322, Karen West 321 and Merilee McAuley 318. MHA - Richard W. 253, John Hender. 233 and Toby Preast 228. Monday Classic, Dec 1 Strikers lead with 89 followed by 4 Aces 74 and The S's and Hot Squad 71 each. THT - The S's 4321, Alley Cats 4311 and Strikers 4274. THS- The S's 1272,Strikers 1188 a'nd Alley Cats 1152. MHT - Al Bosman 1244, Tom Powers 1196 and Peter Pals 1153. MHS - Bill Ferguson 375, Peter Pals 370 and Al Bos- . man 351. LHT - Gail D. 1025, Norma Fentie 985 and Coleen Hemphil 975. LHS - Sylvia Lundeberg 351, Christen S. 340 and Ethel Brougton 335. MHA - Bill Ferguson 243, Rich Wristen 241 and Al Bosman 240. LHA - Coleen Hemphil 217„ Helen Keith 210 and Kim Blades 210. Tues. Coffee, December 2 Rookies lead with 112 followed by Smugglers 90 and Cannonballs 85. THT - Rookies 3501, Sunny Girls 3468 and Smugglers 3461. THS - Happy Hookers 1286, Rookies 1255 and Smugglers 1233. LHT - Helen Martin 738, Joan B. 737 and Patti Hynkin 730. LHS - Patti Hynkin 323, Helen Martin 307 and Geor- gina Connelly 303; LHA - Connie Dolby 206, Patti Hynkin 203 and Pat Kliewer 202. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Fearless Five 40, Strikers 39 1/2 and Strangers 39. THT - Fearless Five 3704, Flubs 3486 and Strikers 3455. THS- Fearless Five 1356, Twosomes 1262 and Misfits 1256. MHT - Brian Thomasson 827, Lorne Dolby 815 and Stew Patterson, 814. MHS - Ross Crawford 331, Brian Thomasson 317 and Rupert Hoar 316. LHT - Doreen Dolby 761, Pauline Hoar 726 and Robin Escaravage 717. LHS - Anne Heppner 333, Doreen Dolby 327, Judy De Vries 280. MHA - Stew Patterson 227, Lorne Dolby 225 and Brian Thomasson 219. LHA - Judy De Vries 195, Robin Escaravage 194 and Pauline Hoar 194. Tuesday 9 p.m., Dec 2 Born Losers lead with 101 followed by Royal Blues 85 and Rubby Dubbs 84. THT - Five Pennies 3630, Spoilers 3493 and Born Losers 3197. THS - Five Pennies 1264, and 1212 and Spoilers 1167. MHT - Ron Kinley 775, Bud Ormsby 706 and John Paulson 699. MHS - Ron Kinley 376, Bud Ormsby 290 and Jim Petrie 282. LHT - Rennie Nunuk 683, Gail Dougherty 671 and Doreen Paulson 652. LHS - Rennie Nunuk 283, Doreen Paulson 255 and Noreen McNeil 253. MHA - Doug Olson 219, Bud Ormsby 213 and Willy Batyi 212. LHA - Darlene Barrett 223, Gail Dougherty 194 and Liz Dreger, Doreen Paulson and Joan Ormsby 193. Say Merry Christmas 4 times a year. 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 and everyone on your gift list. Fill out the handy form below and mail with cheque or money order to the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR, Box 2 20, Alderprove, B.C. VOX IA0 Order as many subscriptions as you wish,and remember to supply your name for the announcement card. Your order will be promptly filled and we will mail you your receipt. Orders will also be taken in person at our office located at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. NAME. ADDRESS. Additional orders may Le made on an a^^cJ}^d_shee^_of__paper_. Wednesday 9 p.m., Dec 3 Gaffers lead with 105 1/2 followed by 5 Easy Pieces 98 and Paupers 93. THT - Outcasts 3530, Gaffers 3449 and Paupers 3443. THS - Paupers 1280 and Berger 1276. MHT - Claude Grant 877, Dick Sumilas 813 and Ken Russell 792. MHS - Dick Sumilas 353 and Claude Grant 338. LHT - Betty Russell 730 and Shirley Rogers 695. LHS - Shirley Rogers 302 and Diane Plett 282. MHA - Claude Grant 251. LHA - Betty Russell 216. Thurs. Ladies, December 4 Floosey 5 lead with 41 followed by Birds 40 and Slow Pokes 37. THT -' Hobos 3537 and Winners 3440. continued on page 13 Fast Saw Shop I—Repairing* Rototillers Lawnmowers Chain Saws -Selling and Renting Chain Saws Lawnmowers ■Sharpening Knives Saws Scissors Owner Horst Pemkoler 28728 Fraser Hwy. ABERDEEN LUMBER BUILDING Phone 856-8430 l3al£> The Corporation ofthe DISTRICT OF MATSQUI UTILITY NOTICES DUE DECEMBER 31, 1975 Due to the current postal dispute, we were unable to deliver, all of the water, sewer and garbage bills. If you have not received your bill, please come in to the Municipal Hall at 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, or telephone 853 - 2281, Local 226. A 10% penalty will be added on any current balance due after December 31, 1975. A. B. Mclntyre Treasurer/ Col lector 47 - 2579 - 3 We have every blooming thing! PO/NSETT/AS RED, WHITE, PINK Poinsettia planters - X-Mas Cheer Cacti NOVELTY ITEMS & CUT FLOWERS Send Flowers by Wire Also deliveries in Aldergrove, Langley & Abbotsford areas PH. 856-8360 Sunny Days Flowers 3338-272 St., Aldergrove 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 BORSATO MEAT SERVING YOU FOR OVER 25 YEARS. Complete Service and Satisfaction , BEEF r PORK - VEAL - LAMB WHOLESALE AND HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES CURED MEATS SMOKED HAMS BACON MFRS OF FANCY SAUSAGE-Professional Abattoir Service Custom Killing - Cutting & Wrapping . Gov't Inspected IVIear 534-8502 22958 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY T.V. SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 9:30 Mmi Wed Fri-Sum Schools Tues & Thurs - Mr Piper 10:00 Frien Giant 10*15 Mon Am?. 10:30 Mr Dressup 11:00 Sesame 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 Cooks 4:00 FRangers 4-30 Mon Wed Fri - ComV Up Rosie; Tues - Electric Company; Thurs - Vision On Thursday 5:00 New 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 Time 8:00 Burnett 9:00 King of 9:30 House of 10:00 W. Rept 10:30 P. Show 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'The Dream Maker', Tommy Steele, Jean Harvey. Friday 5:00 Flaxton 5.-30 Partridge 6:00 Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 Meeker 7:45 Mr. Chips 8:00 M. Moore 8:30 MASH 9:00 Hunter 10:00 P.Story 11:00 News 12:00 Movin' On 1:00 'The Phantom of the Opera', Herbert Lorn. Saturday 9:30 Ch'n's Show 11:00 TBA 11:30 Curling 12:30 Football 3:30 TBA 4:00 L. & Hardy 4:30 Kotter 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Ceilidh 8:00. Phyllis 8:30 News 9:00 Movie - "A Christmas Carol", Alastair Sim, Mervyn Johns 11:00 News 11:45 M. Python 12:15 Onedin 1:15 La Pierre Sunday 10:00 Football 1:00 Sesame 2:00 TBA 2:30 Kingdom 3:00 Living 3:15 Gardning 3:30 Makers 4:00 Canada 4:30 Hymn 5:00 B. Liar 5.-30 Musical 6:00 Disney 7:00 Bchcmbrs 7:30 Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Perform. 10:00 Am Woman 11:00 News 11:45 Movie - "Marnie", Tippi Hedren, S. Connery Monday 5:00 Diddle 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7.-30 Reach Top 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Fr.- Page 9:00 Family 9:30 Chico 10:00 Newsmag. 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:00 'The Little Kidnappers', Jon Whiteley, Vincent Winter, Jack Stewart Tuesday 5:00 Fun 5:30 Partridge 6:00 B. Miller 6:30 News 7:30 Celebra. 8:00 Days 8:30 The Law 9:00 5th Est 10:00 Hospital 11:00 News 12:00 "Nights of Cabiria", G. Masina, . A, Nazzari. Wed nesday 5:00 'n Pic 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Carols 6:30 News 7:30 Oldtimers 8:00 Things 8:30 Musicamera "Vienna Cinderella" 9:30 Musi- camera - "Bach - Noel" 10:00 Upstairs 11:00 News 11:30 Carols 12:00 Eve DAYTIME PROGRAM .... 7:00 Canada AM 8:30 Romper R 9:00 Kareen's Yoga 9:30Defini- 10:00 Ten a.m. 10:30 Trouble 11:00 lata Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 Itfs Your Move 12*45 Movie 2*30 C ele Domin 3:00 Good Word 3*30 Another World DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:00 Canada AM 8:30 Romper 9:00 Yoga 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 Consumer Pre 10:30Deflnl 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 Ifs Your Move 12*45 Mov 2*30 Good Word 3:00 He Knows 3*30 Another World THINKING ABOUT If j JA Tl? THINK HARD ABOUT JOHN-PAUL BOE3B MIDCITY LANGLEY 530-5311 Thursday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News' 7:00 L. Welk 8:00 Burnett 9:00 Woman-10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Cry Panic", John Forsythe, Anne Francis. 1:30 "Web of Violence", Brett Halsey, Marg. Lee. Friday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Rockford 8:00 Moore 8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 El. Queen 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. "The Abominable Dr. Phibes", Vincent Price, Joseph Cotten 1:45 'Ritual of Evil', Louis Jourdan and Anne Baxter. Satu rday 11:00 Travel 11:30 Curling 12:30 Joys of 1:00 James 1:30 Outdoor 2:00 McColl 2:30 Showbiz 3:00 Attack 4:00 L.& Hardy 4:30 Kotter 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Ceilidh 8:00 Hawaii 9:00 Movie - 'Terror on the 40th Floor' John Forsythe, Anjanette Comer, Jos. Campanella. 11:00 News 11:20 Movie - 'Zeppelin', Michael York, Elke Sornmer, P. Ca'rsten. 1:20 'The Ten Commandments', Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter Sunday 10:00 Roberts 10:30 Search 11:00 It Is 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Review 12:30 f Believe 1:00 Way 1:30 Learning 2:00 Garden 2:30 Mov. - cartoon "Treasure Island" 4:00 Canada 4:30 Hymn Sing 5:00 B.Liar 5:30 Forum 6:00 News 7:00 Bchcmbrs 7:30 Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Perform. 10:00 Woman 11:00 News 11:50 "Chitty, Chitty Bang Bang", Dick Van Dyke, Sally A. Howes 2:50 Movie - "Not As A Stranger", Frank Sinatra, Robert Mitchum, Olivia de Havilland, Brod. Crawford Monday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Roberts 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Fr. Page 9:00 Family 9:30 Chico 10:00 Newsmag 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. "Alexander the Great", Richard Burton, Fred March, Claire Bloom 2:50 Mov. "Angel and the Badman", John Wayne, G. Russell, Bruce Cabot Tuesday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Orlando 8:00 H. Days 8:30 The Law 9:00 5th Est 10:00 Hospital 11:00 News 12:00 'Happy Go Lovely', David Niven, Diane Hart 2:00 Mov. "Wolf Larsen", B. Sullivan, Peter Graves 5.-00 Nic Pic 5:30 News 7:00 Images 8:00 Nature 8:30 Musicamera 'Vienna Cinderella' 9:30 Musicamera - "Back - Noel" 10:00 Upstairs 11:00 News 11:30 Carols 12:00 Miracle CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 Thursday 12:45 "The Last Bandit", Forrest Tucker, Adrian Booth and Jack Holt 5:00 The FBI 6:00 News 7:00 Grady 7:30 My French 8:00 Streets of 9:00 Valdez 9:30 Maclear 10:00 Falana 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Cardinal Richelieu', Edward Arnold, Maureen O'- Sullivan, Cesar Romero. 1:40 'The Early Bird', Edward Chapman, Pad. O'Neil Friday 12:45 Mov. "Ghost In the Invisible Bikini", Tommy Kirk, Deborah Walley. 5:00 The FBI 6:00 News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 McCloud 9:30 Country 10:00 Petroc 11:00 News 12:00 "Scream, Blacula, Scream", William Marshall, Pam Grier. 2:00 Mov. "King Kong vs Godzilla", Michael Keith Saturday 10:00 Kidstuff 11:00 Santa 11:30 Art of 12:00 MeGowan 12:30 Joys of 1:00 H.James 1:30 Outdoor 2:00 McColl 2:30 Showbiz 3:00 Attack 4:00 Travel 4:30 Wide WrId 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Emerg 8:00 Jeffers. 8:30 Farm 9:00 Movie "Zeppelin", Mich. York, Elke Sornmer 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" D. Van Dyke, S.A. Howes 3:00 "Not as a Stranger", F. Sinatra, Rbt Mitchum. Sunday 10:00 Roberts 10:30 Journal 11:00 It Is 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 G.News 12:30 Agape 1:00 CWay 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 "Treasure Island", Japanese cartoon (1970) 4:00 Koehler 4:30 Period 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Com.- 6:00 Access -ment 7:00 Dol. Man 8:00 Cher 9:00 Kojak 10:00 W5 11:00 News 12:00 "The Ten Commandments", C. Heston, and Yul Brynner. Monday 12:45 'The Golden Mask*, Van Heflin, Wanda Hendrix 5:00 The FBI 6:00 News 7:00 S. Army 8:00 Magic 9:00 Forrester 10:00 Pig - 10:30 One Day -Whistle 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Wonderful Life", Cliff Richard, Walter Slezak. 2:25 "1,000 Convicts and a Woman", Alexandra Hay Tuesday 12:45 "The Magic Sword", G. Lockwood, B. Rathbone 5:00 The FBI 6:00 News 7:00 Rotten 7:30 B.Vinton 8:30 Cameron 9:00 Christ- 10:00 Roberts - Show 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. - "The Monte Carlo Story", M. Dietrich, V. de Sica. 2:05 Mov. "Wolf Larsen", B. Sullivan, P. Graves. Wednesday 12:45 "The Importance of Being Earnest", Michael Redgrave, M. Rutherford. 5:00 Church 5:30 Xmas Is 6:00 News 7:00 Images of 8:00 'The Railway Child- ' ren!, Dinah Sheridan, B. Cribbins, Wm. Mervyn 10:00 Hawaii 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Camelot", R. Harris, Van. Redgrave 3.-20 Mov. "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn", Cliff Robertson and Diane Baker. CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAMS 8:00 Frisky Frolics 9:00 Give 9:30 Price Right 10:00 Gambit 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Young Rest 11:30 Dinah 12:30 M Douglas 2:00 Mat Game 2:30 Tattletales 3:00 Music Chairs 3:30 Dealer's 4:00 Funorama Thursday 4:50 M. 'Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Space 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Man Abt 9:30 Movie - "Die! Die! My Darling", Tallulah Bankhead, Steph- an. Powers, Peter Vaughan 11:30 Mov. 'Class of '63', Joan Hackett, Jas. Brolin Friday 4.-50 M. Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 T.Hunt 7:30C.Camera 8:00 Cher 9:00 Mov. 'Good Neighbor Sam', Jack Lem- mon, Romy Schneider, Michael Connors, D. Provine 11:30 Mov. "The Misfits", Clark Gable, M. Monroe. Saturday 9:30 NFL Minn, vs Vikings 12:30 Sports 2:00 Page 12 2:30 Outlook 3:00 Confer. 3:30 Ghost 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Bacharach 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Anchor 7:30 Canad. 8:00 Squares 8:30 Doc 9:00 M. Moore 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Roberts 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Mov. - "The Bobo", Peter Sellers and Britt . Ekland. 1:30 Kirshner's Rock Con. Sunday 3:00 Mov. 'Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows', Stella Stevens, Rosalind Russell, Susan Saint James. 5:00 Special 6:00 TBA 7:00 60 Min 8:00 P.Como 9:00 Movie - "Parnell", Clark Gable, Myrna Loy. 11:30 'The Southern Star', Geo. Segal, Orson Welles 1:30 Late News and Sign Off 4:50 M. Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 L. Tanner 8:00 MASH 8:30 Make Deal 9:00 TBA 10:00 Movie - "Somewhere In Italy, Company B", Robert Reed, Harold Stone. 11:30 Mov. "A Great American Tragedy", George Kennedy, Vera Miles. 1:30 Late News & Sign Off 4:50 M. Griffin 6:20 News ■7:00 "Of Human Hearts", W. Huston, Jas. Stewart 9:00 Switch 10:00 Family 10:30 Marshall 11:30 Mov- 'Secret World', Jacqueline Bisset, Giselle Pascal. 1:30 Late News & Sign Off Wednesday 4.-30 Gilligan 5:00 Movie- "A Christmas Carol", Alastair Sim, K. Harrison. 6:30 News 7:00 H.Squares 7:30 Dr. In 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Maude 9:30 On Buses 10:00 Love Am. 10:30 Bronk 11:30 Xmas Prog. 1:00 News DINING • DANCING Join the Fun of the DAVY CROCKETT CABARET & DINING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AT 9.00 P.AA. • TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY • Now Open ot 19:00 Noon for Lunches I Smorgasbord Every Sunday NO COVER CHARGE TUES., WED., THURS. 1867 Somas Way v Abbotsford THERE ARE STILL A FEW TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR OUR New Years Eve Frolic Music by James Town Express Smorgasbord at 10 P.M. $15. per person - to be picked up no later than Sat., Dec. 27 Call 853-1141 Today The Cabaret will be closed December 24, 25 & 26 CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY NO COVER CHARGE TUES., WED., THURS. van . ^ ~;.sv *■ iV.j,~> Fraser Valley Roll-Offs Champs pictured above are: Woman - Left to right - Back row - Gail Dougherty, Gail Bourgeois, Norma Fentie, Heather Hall. Front row, Elsie McLeod (scorekeeper), Marg Bland and Sharon Brady. Missing are Kim Blades and Karen Westendorp. continued from page 11 THS - Hobos 1275 and Swingers 1249. LHT - Donna T. 767, Dolly S. 735 and Lois W. 729. LHS - Gail B. 345, Donna J. 329 and Laurie K. 293. LHA - Dolly S. 205, Gail B. 203 and Ande R. 197. A.H.A.B.C., December 4 Longshots lead with 32 followed by Ramrods 31 and The Who's with 27. THT - Longshots 3843, Brandywines 3516 and Ramrods 3460. THS - Longshots 1333, Brandywines 1285 and Guttersnipes 1283. MHT - Brian Brisbin 847, Jack Howard 801 and Dan Corfe 770. MHS - Dan Corfe 331, Norman Huhkin 323 and Dan Giles 319. LHT - Inge Arbour 750, Carol Corfe 743 and Willy Webb 723. LHS - Diane Bain 311, Ann Elder 298 and Carol Corfe 288. MHA - Dan Corfe 220, Brian Brisbin 220 and Jack Howard 207. LHA - Willy Webb 203, Diane Bain 202 and Carol Corfe 200. Thursday Mens, Dec 4th Beavers lead with 107 followed by Running Bare 92 and Wipe Outs 83. TH4 - Wipe Outs 3942, Running Bares 3822 and Super Chargers 3638. THS - Wipe Outs 1151, Running Bares 1121 and Super Chargers 1049. MH4 - Rich Wristen 1149, Al Bosman 1037 and Dan Corfe 1027. Hi Four 1189. MHS - Dan Corfe 353, Bruce Durkie 323 and Rich Wristen 315. MHA - Rich 250, Dan 246 and Al 238. Monday Ladies, Dec 8th Hush Puppies lead with 98 followed by Odd Balls 91 and Top Cats 89. Hi 3 - Gladys Landry 781, Shannon Clark 761 and Gladys Landry 740. Hi Single - Rose Gelinas 321; Helen Kieth 316 and MaxineHall 305. Weekly Hi 3 - Diane Dyck 727, Zinnia Denny 706 and Gert Beerstra 631. Hi Single - Zinnia Denny 277, Diane Dyck 255 and 245. LHA - Helen Kieth 211, Zinnia Denny 205 and Rose Gelinas 201. Youth Bowling Results November 24, 1975: Top Team - Auto's. Hi Double - Boy Terry Kirchmayer 282; Girl Cindy Phillips 231. Hi Single - Boy Terry Kirchmayer 168; Girl Christine Wilson 161. Hi Average - Girl Christine Wilson 130; Boy Terry Kirchmayer 128 and Frank Bond 128. Sat. Bantams, November 29 Top Team - Flubs, Bom- barders & Bowlingstones. Hi Single - Boy Ryan Dolby 224; Girl Christine I- zatt 160. Hi Double - Boy Ryan Dolby 413; Girl Christine I- zatt 274. Hi Average - Girl Christine Izatt 117; Boy Ryan Dolby 203. Juniors & Seniors, Nov. 29 Top Team - Tornadoes, 48 points. Weekly Hi Single - Boy Kevin Wandler 300; Girl Sharon Fentie 293. Weekly Hi Triple - Boy Kevin Wandler 758; Girl Sharon Fentie 716. Hi Average - Girl Sharon Fentie 213; Boy Ray Love 195. Tuesday Pee Wee, Dec 2. Top Team - Strikers. Hi Single - Boy Brian Zackon' 179; Girl Pamela Kehler 150. Hi Double - Boy Brian Zackon 328; Girl Roxanne Collin 239. Hi Average - Girl Stephanie Avery and Roxanne Collin 98; Boy Brian Zackon 117. Wed. Bantams, December 3 Tom Team - Fast Bowlers Hi Single - Boy Ryan Dolby 196; Girl Tricia Hodkinson 135. Hi Double - Boy Ryan Dolby 364; Girl Tricia Hodkinson 254. Thurs. Juniors, Dec 4. Top Team - Black Widows, 80 points. Hi Single - Boy Jeff Haima 269; Girl Cheryl Julian 251. Hi Triple - Boy Jeff Haima 577; Girl Shelagh M. 581. Hi Average - Girl Sandra L. 147; Boy Jeff Haima 157 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1975 r 13** CLOVA THEATRE 5732 Pacific Hwy Cloverdale. "The Hand That Time Forgot", An outer space general program. Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. MISSION CINEMA 33017 - 1st Ave., Mission Showing Dec 17, 18 and 19 "Rancho Deluxe". Restricted. Warning: Occasional sex and coarse language. Show times 7 and 9 p.m. Showing Dec. 20, 21, 22 and 23 at 7:30 a double feature, "Tender Loving Care". and "Big Bad Mama". Restricted. Warning: Coarse language, frequent nudity and sex. Saturday matinee at 1:30 is "National Velvet". TOWNE CINEMA 1518 McCallum, Abbotsford Blue - Showing Dec 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23 a double feature "Clockwork Orange" and "Deliverance" Restricted. Warning: Extreme brutality, rape, sex and coarse language. Red - Showing 17, 18, 19 and 20 at 7 and 9 p.m. is "Tidal Wave". Mature. Showing Dec. 21, 22 and 23 a double feature at 7:30 p.m. "Chosen Survivors" and "Mutations"., Mature. Warning: Could frighten some children. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 p.m. is "Wizard of Baghdad". ALL DRIVE-INS ARE CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. Men - Back row - Rich Wristen, Bill Ferguson, Larry Lewthwaite, Al Bosman, Dan Corfe. Front row Lorne Dolby and Stew Patterson. Missing is Dan COrfe. This looks like one of the best teams to represent Aldergrove in March at Port Moody. THE VALLEY GOLDEN AGE SWINGERS SOCIAL & DANCE at Aldergrove OAPO hall no. 71, 273 St., Aldergrove. The first and third Saturdays of each month at 8 P.M. featuring'BOB PATTERSON & THE RHYTHM RASCALS' Admission $ 1.00 Refreshments •BjCjOl^Ag^ensionei^^Oi^anizatio^ HIcUSIBMeJBH a o SEVEN SEAS RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN MANDARIN CHINESE FOODS DINE IN OUR KING'S PALACE DINING ROOM. 15th CENTURY CHINESE STYLE. OFF TAKEOUT ORDERS CALL 853-8311 or 853-8312 CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE 33486 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD El ISIclISMSIB S —-»-».■.- —■»_„ >•■/' ■HT 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 Wells, The other gold town .AST NUNUtt Cassette or 8 Track •TAS6E ■ Economy type rotating cartridge rack Walnut finish masonite ..«.., construction. Swivel ) 1 •_ 7J base M3' TA40 • Cartridge carrying case. Capacity 10 cartridges $459 Wells main street Authorised Sale Centre 2905 Jackman Rd„ Aldergrove Every year, thousands of people pour east from Quesnel on the road to the restored gold town of Barkerville. Most of them spare no more than a glance for the town that sits above the highway just a few miles before Barkerville. And that's a pity. This town of Wells is the type of place movie directors choose when they are looking for a set for a Western movie. False fronts loom above the town's main street; wooden houses crowd the dusty sideroads; there's a sign on the liquor vendor's store that declares "Closed for lunch"; and there seem to be more dogs than people roving the streets. The Jack of Clubs saloon and old Mike's pool hall — 1~<- WELLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRESENTS 1 "Suf 0jiL™_____w»t %eaf! • * ATTHE gj^feT THEATRE - IN V SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd. -6:00r*\ Old-time movies at Wells theatre lit by swaying light bulbs over pool tables that arrived in the 1930's— share the main street with such places as the Good Eats Cafe, the Wells Hotel and the Barkerville Stage Line office. Wells was a latecomer on the Cariboo mining scene. Barkerville was born in the 1860's, during the first Cariboo gold rush. Wells came along 70 years later, as the Great Depression took over the country. The Cariboo Gold Quartz Company brought the Wells mine into production in 1933 and immediately set about building a company town. By the end of 1934, there were 40 buildings in Wells, including a motion picture theatre where W. C. Fields and Deanna Durbin flashed across the silver screen. By 1942, there were 4,500 people in Wells. Butbythe end of the war, many of these had left, never to return to Wells. Yet Wells did not become a ghost town, even though the big mine closed down in 1967. Some 400 people live there now, most of them employed in logging, at Barkerville Historic Park, at nearby Bowron Lakes or in service industries. The mine still dominates the town from above, but it's closed now to the public, lest souvenir hunters slip through the rotting boards of its buildings. There is an attempt underway to bring some of the 30's atmosphere back to Wells. On weekend evenings in the summer, you can see some of the great movies of that era.- My Little Chickadee, the Grapes of Wrath, others that kept an earlier audience enthralled. The Wells Museum is now a going concern, with exhibits from the mine and the surrounding area. There is some attempt being made to preserve some of the picturesque old buildings in the town. And all this in the hopes that some of those Barker- ville-bound people will stop for a while in Wells, the Cariboo's other gold town. SPOTLITE ON THE ARTS Annual Christmas concert of the Maysfield Singers will be held in the Trinity Western College in the Chapel on Sunday evening, December 32 at 8 p.m. This is a free concert to the community to enjoy the Christmas music with a new soloist in the area, Joan Danby, soprano, and an old friend of music lovers, _ Gloria Doubleday, contralto. The Maysfield Singers are about 50 in number this year and their director Mrs. Donna McTaggart has been rehearsing them in great form to present a • really musical evening to the community. Don't miss it Counterpart Tf you are looking for a Christmas play perhaps the Surrey Little Theatre Christmas Production at the Centennial Arts Centre, Surrey, is what you are looking for. For information phone 596-7461. This is playing Dec 27-28 and Dec 29-30. Most of the groups in the Langley Arts Council are winding down for the holi- , day season. The general meeting on Wednesday night was well attended and the details of producing the Arts Show were recorded for reference for the next time around January and February look like very active months with a number of concerts and the performing arts well in the forefront So have a Happy Holiday with your family this Christmas Season and we'll be back in the New Year with new and interesting events. "Hope Santa hears our Christmas Wish for a Community Theatre!". City Ok's site for community theatre On Monday evening December 15 at the regular meeting of the city council of Langley the recommendation of the Langley Arts Council as to the site of the new Langley Community Theatre was accepted. The site in question is immediately south of the existing swimming pool in the city park, Langley city. On the motion of Parks Board chairman Aid. Iris Mooney and seconded by Aid. Reg Easingwood, the proposed site was accepted after previous meetings with the parks board and the joint committee of City, Municipal, Arts Council, Recreation Commission and School Board representatives. Staff, farmers and truckers minimized flood losses THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 15 (j C Wenman requests flood aid Losses, potentially a- mounting to thousands of dollars in livestock, were avoided because of diligent efforts from B.C. department of agriculture staff, local farmers and livestock truckers during the recent massive flooding around Yarrow south of Chilliwack. S.B. Peterson, deputy minister of agriculture, said all the participants deserve special credit for their continued voluntary assistance which in many cases extended from 9:00 p. m. Tuesday, December 2 to 4:00 a.m. the following Thursday. About 1,800 animals were evacuated from approximately 25 farms covering 6,500 acres of flooded land. Peterson said, "To avoid serious losses, livestock must be evacuated before a formal emergency exists. Planning that ignores the evacuation period prior to the declaration of an emergency will fail in the farm community." Peterson cited a number of his staff including Tom Windt, engineering branch head and coordinator ofthe evacuation team, Brian Baehr, Ernie Barber, Ron Barker, Roger Bryant, Fred Fiestmann, Michael Hoare, Dennis Oldridge, Brian Scott, Walter Goerzen, Fraser Carmichael, Peter Ewert, George Cruickshank, Egon Jensen and numerous stenograph ers who kept department telephone lines available around the clock. Truckers took heavy personal and equipment risks transporting cattle to safety. The agricultural community is grateful to them for their invaluable service in a time of dire need. "Without this vital service farmers would have suffered significant livestock losses," he concluded. OTTAWA - Fraser Valley West MP Bob Wenman addressed the House of Commons here on Wednesday, December 3 concerning Fraser Valley flood control programs and requested a federal share of funds. Wenman said: "Mr. Speaker, I wish to address a question to the Minister of the Environment arising from the fact that once a- gain the Fraser Valley is experiencing considerable L.M.H. staff Christmas party The Annual Langley Memorial Hospital staff Christmas party which was held at the Langley Civic Centre on Saturday, December 13 was attended by 230 staff members. Following the Social Hour and a delicious smorgasbord dinner entertainment was provided by young local magician, 13 year old Darren Rumpel, who made his amateur debut at the Christmas Party. Dancing for the evening was provided by Johnny Schwarz Band. Talented staff soloist, Agnes Biondi favored everyone with "O Holy Night" and other selections throughout the evening. Intermission was filled with fun entertainment by the "Langley Outhouse Drame Club" - comprised of members from medical, • nursing and administrative staff. The evening was highlighted with door prizes, spot dances and a raffle. The raffle was won by Carol Campbell. Catering services were provided by Copper Kettle for the smorgasbord, J.J. & D. Catering Services for the bar, Frontiersman and pictures by Louis Zeglan, staff. Decorating of the hall was done by staff with the assistance of family members under the direction of the Social Committee: Liz Eedy, Vi Feldman, Heather Clarke, Lori Horgan, George Crump and Evelyn Daly. The date has been set for next year's party on Saturday, December 4, 1976. flooding problems. Bearing in mind that several projects are ready to proceed, subject to the commitment of funds by the federal government, and in view of the fact that the British Columbia government has indicated its willingness to go ahead and has money available for its share of Fraser Valley flood control programs, would the minister immediately press the government for its share of funds for projects previously scheduled to start in 1975 and which are ready to proceed?" He was answered by environment minister Jeanne Sauve, who said: "The construction of dykes in the Fraser Valley still re- mains a very high priority in our program of protection works. The plans for the construction of those dykes were made some time ago. Some of the projects are under construction; work on others has had to be delayed pending the approval of supplementary funds by Treasury Board. Between the time the plans were made and the time we were ready to start we encountered inflation problems; con-' struction costs rose considerably, so we had to go to Treasury Board to seek supplementary funds. We have a request before Treasury Board at the present time for the extra funds needed to go ahead with this work." :^%mM0§ % W' 0 =„<- ii i*iii Thank you.,. Voters of Langley riding, and my many campaign workers. May you have a Happy Christmas and may God be with us, everyone JOE CHESNEY SUNDAY SPECIAL FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 2111 A.M.-5 P.M. STOCK DRESSES 11 AM -5 PM ONLY... BACK TO REGULAR PRICE MONDAY lUf&P ofcourse ALL SALES FINAL X-MAS HO UK Thurs. Dec. It} Fri. Dec. 19 - Sat. Dec. Sun. Dec. Mon. Dec. Tues. Dec Wed. Dec. 20 - 21 - 22 - . 23 24 CLOSED SAT. - 9:30 to 9 9:30 to 9 9:30 to 5:30 11 to 5 9:30 to 9 - 9:30 to 9 9:30 to 530 DEC. 27 Phone 574-4522 5633 176th St., CLOVERDALE ►•>* ♦■- .!"•»-. 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 Metrs Aldergrove and Brooks Tour Neighborhoo For Savings, Selection w\ Box of 12 Candy Canes LARGE SIZE ONLY M 69 VISIT BROOKSWOOD DRUG MART FOR OUR NEW GIFT & HALLMARK CARD SHOP AND COSMETICS, GAMES & TOYS, ETC. Pof of Gold Chocolates I lb. BOXES SPECIALLY PRICED AT "_L PER BOX KMtS fam. mm -ly $759 AT L PE GILLETTE HOT LATHER DISPENSERS Reg. $26.95 ONLY M879 ft fu*-- %.■■ ■ PHILLIPS LADY SHAVE Reg. $18.95 ONLYM459 Slash Lotion 8 fl. oz.J Reg. $<4.0( ON Li TURTLES 14 oz. Box SPECIALLY PRICED ONLY $2» NOMA OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Set of 25 $769 SET ONLY I INDOOR LIGHT SETS Set of 15 assorted Angel Hair Reg. $1.00 Perkins Gilt Wrap Package of H Rolls ONLY m, PACKAGE ONLY 49' Double Glo Ornaments u^ Reg. Price $2.00 ONLY I I EA. $329 SCOTCH TAPE FOR CHRISTMAS WRAPPING 79c 1010-2 Rolls for f 7 STOCKING STUFFERS PURSE MIRRORS Reg. 980 CQq « Camera and Film Specials Flash Cubes Package of 3 Reg. $2.22 $J79 MagiCubes Package of 3 Reg. $2.85 $2i* Kodak X 15 Camera Specials ONLY $|898 C-126-20 20 COLOUR EXPOSURE Kodak Film $|79 Instamatic Pocket Camera Film New Kodak Trimlite A18R Instamatic 18 Reg. Price $33.95 PCf ONLY Wea C-110 20 ONLY $P«. For those toys that need size D Batteries SUPER LONG UFE PACKAGE OF 2 BATTERIES ONLY 99' IALDERGROVE DRUG MART 2987 272 St., Aldergrove Phone 856-7000 n THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 nUf iristmas ood Drug Marts ©rug Stores" I Service n BRUT 33 Splash and Deodorant Reg. $5.95 ONLY * J Hours: 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Sunday: 11:30 am - 8:00 pm Dec. 24: 8 am - 6 pm Closed Dec. 25th % OFF ALL TIMEX WATCHES SUPER CHRISTMAS SPECIALS MAVERICK PLAYING CARDS $|39 Per Pack ONLY ALL CLOCKS ARE 20 PERCENT OFF REGULAR PRICE TINSEL GARLANDS FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE ilk Banded Garlands 18' x 6 yds. LONG ONLY H»,A. Photo Albums Reg. Price $4.50 DRY MOUNT ALBUM SPEC I $199 AL I EA. Icicles Reg. Price $1.00 500 STRAND ONLY 49' EA. Bag of Bows 25 BOWS TO PACKAGE REVL0N MAX FACTOR C0TY BONNIE BELL COSMETICS, ETC. AND SAXONY COLOGNE 00 ONLY 75' Polaroid Specials SUPER SHOOTER ONLY DID SUPER SHOOTER .AND CAMERA ' $26 ,98 EA. .AROID iQUARE SHOOTER 2 CAMERA ONLY $29 » eserve the right to limit quantities ■*\ CHRISTMAS M DOOR PANEL A package of Christmas Door Panels HREE ASSORTED DESIGNS OF PANEL DECORATIONS ONE SIDE ONLY $4« BOTH SIDES $598 IF YOU LIKE FAMOUS PERFUMES, YOU'LL LOVE SIMILAR PERFUMES ARPEGE CHANEL No. 5 ESTEE LAUDER MY SIN WHITE SHOULDERS SHALIMAR JOY TABU FRAGRANCE A TM FRAGRANCE C TM FRAGRANCE E TM FRAGRANCE M TM FRAGRANCE WTM FRAGRANCE S TM FRAGRANCE J TM FRAGRANCE T TM There is a difference... Be sure it's by SAXONY OKSWOOD DRUG MART 4058 200 St., Langley Phones 530-5388 530-5389 i 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 Making research more efficient When a veterinarian has to operate on a 1,000-pound cow, where does he put her? He sets her on a special operating table designed by Agriculture Canada's en gineering research service. The engineers have had to design and build a wide variety of instruments and equipment to meet the requirements of the department's researchers. Among their other inventions, Agriculture Canada's engineers have come up with a machine for freeze-drying eggs, a machine for testing food texture and an electric icecream scoop. LINDA & JOHN DRIEDIGERS MEATS JACKMAN RD. PHONE 856-7616 ALDERGROVE W ■■■ FRESH TURKEYS order now to avoid disapointment Fondue hollandaise A delightfully different way to fondue, crunchy beer batter hides soft cheese Ailing of imported Holland cheese. A delightfully different way to fondue, crunchy beer batter hides soft cheese filling of imported Holland cheese. Imported Holland Gouda or Edam cheese cut in bite-size cubes 2 cups cooking oil 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs Vi cup beer dash of nutmeg Pour cooking oil into fondue pot to a depth of approximately 2 inches. Pre-heat oil to 375°F. on stove burner. Place fondue pot over alcohol burner at the table. Mix dry ingredients together; add eggs and beer; beat at high speed until batter is creamy smooth. Place batter on the table in an attractive sauce pot or bowl. Shake imported Holland Edam or Gouda cheese cubes in bag with !/2 cup of flour. Give each guest a fondue fork. Spear a cube of cheese, submerge in batter, then hold in hot oil until batter puffs, crisps and browns. Holland cheese centre will be soft and delicious; but not stringy, after about 60 seconds. Provide a selection of prepared sauces in which guests dip their cheese puffs. Chutney, plum sauce and cocktail sauce are suggested. Note: Allow five to six ounces of cheese per person. Grove student debuts as magician FANTASTIC SAYINGS ON GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS QFOyL OFF FROM NOW _/1 /O ALL UNTIL5PM- ■V STOCK SUNDAY, DEC. 21st OUSPRICES ARE ALREADY DISCOUNTED SO THIS IS AN EXTRA BONUS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING rxyvj|,*ft/ vrj**_»**. '2%%fy& ^ WI OPo^ WE BUY FOR LESS - WE SELL FOR LESS CLOVERDALE*S FAMILY DISCOUNT CLOTHING CENTRE 5770-176A St., CLOVERDALE • 576-8844 Thirteen year old Darren Rumpel, Aldergrove Secondary School student made his amateur debut with enchanting acts at the Langley Memorial Hospital Annual Staff Christmas Party on December 13th at the Langley Civic Centre. Disappearing spots, live doves and floating ball magic were among his conjuring acts. Accompanying Darrejn with lighting and music were his mates Mike Gowans and Peter Ronning, who manned the elaborate controls. (These accessories were assembled by the three boys themselves.) Three years ago Darren became interested in magic following a Christmas present from his aunt, a "Ronald McDonald" magic kit. Darren's aspiration for the future is to be a professional magician. He is a member of the Dogwood Mystix Magician Club in Vancouver. This week he has booked six shows - and is looking for future engagements. (May be reached at 856-2606.) Langley Memorial Hospital staff wish Darren every success. f(:; "' q.!! ' .»'• i • 'i.i i t, i ■' ■'■■■?<\ )','•- ■,' .' rp -J14-I f>f THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 19 Come to Sevenoaks to see Santa leave by helicopter this Tuesday, Dec. 23rd at 11 a.m. Departing from our north parking lot. UM Sevenoaks Shopping Hours All this week 9:30 am to 9 pm including Saturday, Dec. 20 Mon. & Tues. Dec. 22 & 23 9:30 am to 9 pm Wed., Dec. 24 9:30 to 5:30 pm Closed Dec. 25 & 26 Reopens Sat., Dec. 27 9:30 am to 5:30 pm the way to shop in style. "it's yours and yours alonel sevenoaks v. 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 Dog Talk Purebred or pedigreed pup BY GAY JARVIS A "pedigreed" pup is any pup whose owner knows who his mother (dam) and father (sire) happen to be. The term pedigree simply means "family tree" and it matters not what branches (breeds) go to make up this family tree. The "purebred" pup is any pup whose sire and dam are of the same breed and are registered with the Canadian Kennel Club. There is a federal law which states that no dog can be even CALLED a purebred unless he himself is registered or register- able. He is considered registerable if both his parents are registered. There is another federal law which states that any dog sold as purebred is entitled to a Certificate of Registration. No charge can be made for this as such. The "papers" go with the dog whether he is sold for one dollar or one thousand dollars. Whenever you.see an advertisement or are told that for a certain extra amount of money "papers" can be provided you will know you are dealing with a crook or a very stupid person, and neither choice is usually profitable. More reputable breeders are proud of the dogs they are producing and delighted to prove this by supplying papers and thereby broadcasting what an excellent specimen they have produced and sold. If they are just looking for a home for an unwanted older dog or an inferior pup they are only too glad to trade on the ignorance of the general public and avoid the trouble of registering the dog. Even more likely, they are unable to register it for a variety of reasons. The Canadian Kennel Club provides a legal form to protect breeders from buyers purchasing a dog "JUST FOR A PET" and then breeding same when this would clearly be a detriment to the breed or the dog itself. The buyer after signing this form then gets a Certificate of Registration but printed on it is the fact that no progeny of this dog can be registered. If the buyer breeds this dog there is a fine and the R.C.M.P. to back it up. So there is .now no excuse for a breeder to sell a purebred dog without "papers". FROM IHE ALDER INN MOTOR HOTEL MANAGEMENT & STAFF langley Seniors get New Horizons Grant The board of St Andrews United Church of Fort Langley has been given a grant of $4,190 by the federal New Horizons program. The announcement was made in Ottawa by health and welfare minister Marc Lalonde. The money will be used to write the history of the 90 year old church that is still in use in Fort Langley. Old timers will be interviewed, and memories, anecdotes and information about the people, the church and the area, will be collected, compiled and published. George Campbell, of 24876 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove, is the project coordinator. New Horizons is a program of the department of national health and welfare which makes grants of money to groups .of senior citizens for projects that will keep them active within the community. Since the program began in September 1972, 4,933 projects have been funded across Canada for a total of $28,191,907. Applications in B.C. are handled through the regional manager Mrs. Dayie Fulton at 104-1525 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver V6J 1T5, phone 732-4303. Swingers Christmas dance Dec. 20 Sponsored by B.C. O.A. P.O. Branch no. 69, the Swingers next dance will be their Christmas dance being held Saturday night, December 20 at the Aldergrove O.A.P.O. hall on 273 St, Aldergrove at 8 p.m. Come and enjoy a very sociable evening with old and new friends and listen and dance to the good Old Time dance music of "Bob Patterson" and the "Rhythm Rascals". There will be a door prize, spot dance prize, refreshments will be served and admission is $1.00. info/Health Dr. Bob Young Making a diagnosis — determining exactly what disease or condition the patient has — is of fundamental importance in medicine. The more accurate the diagnosis, the more effective the treatment- is likely to be. Three major sources of information are used when studying a patient's case. The patient's story of his or her illness (the "history"), and the ordering and interpreting of laboratory tests, x-rays, cardiograms, and other investigations exercise the physician's mental processes. The third source of data is the physical examination. The doctor gleans further facts and impressions by utilizing his well- trained senses of sight, touch, and hearing. Even SHunpetfes Mens Suede Leather Coatl '69.00 SPIC/AIS Western Boot REG. UPTOM01.95 Rubber Overshoes $5.00 SLIP ON TYPE REG. s7.00 STAMPEDE Feed & Tack Ltd OPEN SUNDAYS FROM NOON TILL 5 P.M. (UNTIL CHRISTMAS) 17982 NO. 10 HWY., CLOVERDALE, B.C. • 574-7427 the sense of smell is used occasionally, sometimes very effectively. Taste stopped being used when better methods were found to tell whether urine contained sugar -- thank goodness I * Examination routines vary from doctor to doctor, both in style and extent Limited examinations are sufficient for localized problems, while general check-ups and mdre serious disease call for more complete physicals. Surprisingly, the greater part of the physical examination can be carried out using four manoeuvres. Medical students spend many hours mastering the techniques involved, and learning to interpret their findings. Classically, the routine includes -inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation. Inspection, as it implies, is the visual assessment of the patient (or part of the patient). Most is done with the naked eye, but lighted instruments, sometimes with magnification, are also used. Palpation is feeling the part Texture, dampness, dryness, and heat may be felt, while greater pressure may disclose lumps, masses, or tenderness. Percussion consists of thumping or tapping the part being examined. The sound produced, and the resistance felt, can, with experience, provide valuable "inside" information. And finally, auscultation means listening, and your doctor is using auscultation every time he places his stethoscope on your body. Malawi persecutes Jehovah s OBITUARIES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 «U>* Wi tin esses "Thousands of Christians are now under brutal persecution in Malawi," declared Walter Sumner, presiding overseer of the Aldergrove Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. "Starting August 19, 1975, more than 34,000 Jehovah's Witnesses from Malawi who fled as refugees to Mozambique in 1972 because of severe persecution were forced to return to Malawi and now experience brutal persecution a- gain. All of this is because of their refusal to join a political party." Sumner said he had received a report from K. A. Little at the Toronto Headquarters of Jehovah's Witnesses in Canada. Little said that when a group of Jehovah's Witnesses arrived at the Malawi border, the Minister for the Central Region, Mr. Kumb- weza Banda, greeted them: "We welcome you with both hands. You left Malawi of your own accord and now you have returned of your own accord. The Malawi Congress Party is still in power in this country. Go back to your home villages and cooperate with the party officials." Then, referring to the members of the League of Malawi Youth, he said: "My boys are here to see that you do cooperate with the Party." Soon roads in the north and central regions of Malawi were filled with Jehovah's Witnesses on their way back to their home villages. In some instances the Witnesses were allowed to enter their villages and take up occupancy ofhouses they abandoned in 1972. However, in most cases Youth Leaguers soon called to ask if they were prepared to buy political party cards. Referring to Jesus' example of political neutrality, the Witnesses refused. Immediately beatings, rap- ings and other atrocities began again and many were driven from their homes. In Kanchenche six Witness women were all raped by several men. In Sosola village a group of men and women, including the local Member of Parliament, Mr. Elson Muluzi, seized the possessions of the Witnesses and drove them from the village. Early in September youths under the direction of the Kasonjola branch of the Malawi Congress Party visited homes of Jehovah's Witnesses in six villages, demanding they buy party cards. When they refused, the youths stole all their belongings, subjected them to terrible beatings and urinated on the supply of flour that these refugees had brought with them, making it unfit for food. In other locations the Wit- FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop! nesses were stripped naked, their hair burned off their bodies with torches and beaten until blood came out of their mouths and noses. This happened at Chim- asongwe village in Lilongwe under the direction ofthe local chairman ofthe Youth League, Mr. Chipuk- upuku, while the attackers were urged on by the local women members of the League of Malawi Women. Because no one will accept them, many Witnesses have been forced to wander in the cities by day, sleeping in nearby forests at night Upward of 4,800 fled to neighboring Zambia, but reports just received say they were repatriated to Malawi by force. Dr. H. Hamuzu Banda, Life President of Malawi, recently instructed the Malawi Police to round up adult Jehovah's Witnesses and put them in detention camps. The children are being left behind either to stay with relatives or fend for themselves. The government order applies this even to nursing infants. The police have ruthlessly executed this order. Whole congregations of Witnesses, men and women, have been rounded up and put in detention to further pressure them into buying political party membership cards and to prevent flight from Malawi, according to the latest reports. Delmar Troy Hanna HANNA - Passed away in the Royal Columbian Hospital on December 7, 1975 Delmar Troy Hanna late of 23519 Old Yale Rd., Langley, aged 14 years. Survived by his loving parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanna, three brothers and two sisters, several uncles and aunts. Funeral service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Tuesday, December 9, 1975 at 11 a.m. Followed by interment in the Thompson Indian Band Cemetery. Rev. J. Ellis officiated. Joseph Montaine MONTAINE - Passed away in the Langley Memorial Hospital on December 10, 1975 Joseph Montaine late of 20772 - 52 Ave., Lang^ ley, aged 79 years. Survived by his loving wife Minnie; three brothers Frank of Langley, Monty of Vancouver, Stanley of Seal Beach, California; two sisters Mrs. H. (Helene) Nicholson of Burnaby and Mrs. J. (Lee) Bonderick of Vancouver. Requiem mass was celebrated in the Holy Cross Parish on Monday, December 15 at 9:30 a.m. Father John Kratko celebrant Followed by interment in the Forest Lawn Cemetery. Prayers were offered in the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Sunday, December 14, 1975 at 9 p.m. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT TEENAGE BOOZERS by REV. K. NEILL FOSTER Recently Canadian Press carried an interesting, important release on teens and alcohol. If you missed it, or if you'd like a review, here are some excerpts: In 1970 the provinces began lowering the legal drinking age. Brewers are now dispensing 85 million gallons more beer and ale per year than they did five years ago. Conclusion: "Much of it evidently is gurgling down the throats of the 3.2 million teenagers." In Alberta, in the three months after the legal drinking age was lowered to 18, traffic deaths among 16-to-19-year-olds increased nearly 8-fold, from 3 to 23. In Ontario, in a 1970 survey of Toronto schools, 46 per cent of students, in grades 7 to 13 admitted drinking. Four years later, after the age was lowered to 18 in 1971, it was 74 per cent In 1973 in Ontario, the number of 16- to-19-year-olds apprehended for impaired driv ing tripled the figure for 1970. In Quebec, a spokesman for a Montreal alcoholism treatment gro.jp stated, "Parents are happy their children are 'only drinking' and not taking drugs. This attitude is wrong because 'only drinking' is as bad or sometimes worse than taking drugs. It has many long-term effects..." In Nova Scotia, Halifax social "worker Michael Crowell declared that liq- our advertising seduces youth. "As long as there is advertising, and children are indoctrinated to it, it's going to be the thing to do." And if, as Crowell warns, drinking is "going to be the thing to do," it is unfortunate. For there is a side to drinking that the liquor ads don't tell. Booze . isn't always accompanied by ice-capped mountain- tops and happy, fun times with the beautiful people of the town's greatest group. Sometimes it's accompanied by debts, addiction, dt's and death. Langley Funeral Chapel LTD. 24 Hour Service - President - 20221 Fraser Highway, Langley Ken Timlik Funeral Director Ph. 530-9301 Andrew Steingart STEINGART - Passed away in the Langley Memorial Hospital on December 11, 1975 Andrew Steingart late of 33982 Old Yale Rd, Abbotsford, aged 86 years. Survived by one son Frank of Langley; two daughters, Mrs. E. (Irene) Hanson of Rainy River, Ont, Mrs. W. (Julie) Dyck of Parksville, 13. C; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's . Langley Funeral Home on Monday, December 15 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. A. Carmichael officiated Followed by interment in the Aberdeen Cemetery. 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 Lorne Francis Halliday HALLIDAY - Passed away in the Cedar Hill Hospital on December 9,1975, Lorne Francis Halliday late of Cedar Hill, aged 72 years. Survived by one brother, Ortton of Langley; one sister, Verna of Hamilton, Ont; one son Dale of Langley and one daughter Faye of Langley. Also eight grandchildren. Funeral service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Thursday, December 11 at 1:30 p.m. Followed by interment in the Valley View M.;morial Gardens. Donations may be made to the B.C. Cancer Fund, c/o the Royal Bank, Langley. 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,holidays) Everyone is Welcome IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES- 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL- 9:15 272 Street, Aldergrove Jus* north of Fraser Hwy. 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 Si Ann's Catholic Church 2826 - 272 Street, Box 17, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-28*11 SUNDAY MASS: Sat. 8:00 P.*M. (Vigil Mass) Sun. 8:30 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. WEEKDAY MASS: Daily 8:oo a.m. (subject to weekly change) CONFESSION: Sat. 7:00 - 7:45 P.M. PASTOR: Fr. John Tritschler CHRISTMAS MASSES: Dec. 24 8:00 P.M. Christmas Eve Mass for >children Dec. 24 12:00 A.M. Midnight Mass for Chr istmas Dec. 25 10-30 A.M. Christmas Day Mass NEW YEAR'S MASsIsl Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God Dec. 31 7:30 P.M. Jan. 1 10:30 P.M. and 5 00 P.M. Penitential Service and Confession Dec. 18 8:00 P.M. Sharp I ", . To have Z^/fi^/neM ...to give a genuinely .warm ' 11 Jjjij •• ♦■• sympathy in addition to ;i 2"'| . meticulous attention to details J" i meiuuious uiieiniuii id ih-k rsjSt" ...this is a part of our crop. ft- . LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 534-3311 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTp. PHONE: 853-8381 22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 Tender goes to Imperial MURRAYVILLE - Council here has received tenders for the supply of gasoline . and diesel oil for the coming year. On a recommendation by the deputy clerk, a tender from Imperial Oil was accepted. PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. r- i i i i L All Your Gravel Requirements at Reasonable Rates SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 ■I I I I I mi \ KITSUL UND DEVELOPMENT LTD. *Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS Shop: 25281 Fraser Highway, L-angley Pit & Office: 1348 Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 r. f ON THE JOB ON CHRISTMAS DAY at B. C. Tel longdistance switchboard will be Connie Sheppard — one of 95 operators who will be busy processing the record number of calls from Central and Upper Fraser Valley communities. Photo: G. Stuart 55,000 long distance calls expected The B.C. Telephone Company expects more than 55,000 long-distance call attempts by customers in the Central and Upper Fraser Valley areas during Christmas Day — with over 90 operators on duty at the company's long-distance centre at Abbotsford Frank Bogle, B.C. Tel district manager, recommends telephone subscrib ers space long-distance calls a few days before or after December 25 to avoid delays caused by the heavy volume of Yuletide calling. "We also suggest that people planning holiday long-distance calls obtain the area code and number in advance — thus reducing delays during peak periods of Christmas Day," Mr. Bogle added. On a province-wide basis — more than 2000 operators will be working on Christmas Day handling a forecasted 173,500 attempted calls. This figure, combined with an expected 655,000 Direct Distance Dialled attempts, will bring to 828,500 the total long-distance calls British Columbians will attempt to place on Christmas Day — up 32% over last year. A.S.S. Christmas Music Ferstival The Instrumental Music Department of Aldergrove Secondary School, Aldergrove, B.C. will present it's 5th Annual Christmas Music Festival Thursday night, December 18, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. in the school's Gym-Auditorium. According to new Director of Bands, Robert V. Westman, the Junior Band, Stage Band and the Senior Concert Band should set the musical stage for everyone to have a Merrier Christmas. An admission of $1.00 for adults and $.50 for students will be charged at the door. We also feature Beginner's and Advanced Instruction in BASS DAVES NQ. 103-20538 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY 530-70'4'4 90 and over Birthday Many Happy returns to Mr. John Lundgren of Alderhaven, Aldergrove who was 91 on December 13, 1975. Do you know someone 90 and over? Call us at 856- 8303 for birthday greetings. STEAM BLANCHED VEGETABLES Frozen vegetables are sometimes better tasting than fresh produce. And, if a new method of preparing vegetables for freezing works, the frozen product will be even better in the future. Food researchers, at Agriculture Canada's Kent- ville research station in Nova Scotia, are testing a process of steam-blanching. The new process could reduce the loss of flavor and. nutrients that now occurs when vegetables are blanched in water. Hospital Hill Christmas meeting The Christmas meeting of Hospital Hill was held at the home of Mrs. Joan Biggs where gifts were exchanged and an enjoyable time had by everyone in the Christmassy atmosphere of the home. A. lovely luncheon of Christmas goodies was served More talent articles were brought in for the forthcoming Talent and Bake Sale for Hospital staff on December 12 th. Mrs. Foy reported briefly on the recent yearend Hospital Auxiliary executive meeting in Haney. Gift shop days were given out, and representatives to candy striper awards night were volunteered Mrs. Foy convened the Bake Sale with helpers Mrs. C. Smythe and Mrs. Benjamin, and talent table by Mrs. W. Geldart and Canadian Imperial Bank forms Agricultural Department VANCOUVER - Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce has announced the formation" of an Agricultural Department at the Regional Office in Vancouver to service the farming industry in British Columbia. Wayne H. Borgen who has been appointed Agricult- addition of a professional advisor on agricultural matters. This Bank has a long tradition of giving well-informed banking services to farmers and those in related businesses and this department should help us maintain that record in a time of increasing specialization'' said John A.C. Hilliker, Senior Vice- President and Regional General Vanager for the Commerce in British Columbia and Yukon Territory. The Commerce has over 200 branches in the Region and traditionally has had a close association with the farming industry. As farming has become more sophisticated and specialized, the Bank formalized its farming services in 1961 by establishing an Agricultural Department located at the Head Office in Toronto, the first Canadian Bank to make such a move. Wayne H. Borgen ural Officer brings to his position an'extensiveback-' ground both in teaching and farm management He was graduated from the University of Idaho in 1961 with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and earned his Master of Science, majoring in Agricultural Education and Farm Management at the same University. "Our existing services to farmers will gain by this FIGHT THE fl ING CRIPPLERS )E CHRISTMAS SEAlj LOOKING FOR A GIFT? SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES, COLOUR TV & STEREO JAN'S APPLIANCES 834-3182 6632 GLOVER RD. LANGLEY WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, NOW IN STOCK MERRY CHRISTMAS ________—i —— _, .. t—- . I.. .— Come and see us first and save your shrinking dollars. SENIOR CITIZENS THRIFT & GIFT SHOP 27100 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5292 Mrs. Joan Biggs, the latter drawing the winning tickets for the raffle of quilt and dressed doll. The first choice won by Mrs. E. Han- nan of #327, 5470-203 St, Langley and 2nd prize by Mr. Hefferland, congenial manager of the Langley Mall. Over $450 was realized from these three projects. Thanks goes to all who donated so generously and helped in sale of tickets and work. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. JuneHeibert's home. THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1975 23 Lutheran church elects 1976 officers BY JEAN PIPPUS At a special Voters' Meeting held after the worship service on December 7, the following officers were elected to serve in 1976: Chairman - Jack Reams, Vice Chriaman - Ray McConneU, Secretary - Elsie Waite, Receiving Treasurer - Zoe Metzger, Paying Treasurer - Jean Pippus. Re-elected as chairman of the Board of Education was Ted Ulmer. Elected to the Board of Elders for a 3-year term was John Metzger; and to the Board of Trustees, Walter Plantz who was the general contractor for the new church building dedicated in April of this year. The Installation of Officers will take place during the morning service on January 11, 1976 and the Annual Voters' Meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 13th. Christmas Special! 99 Regular £ $139 **? Sale Price If you are having trouble finding the gift for someone who has everything ... this is itl It's called the Cas- saplanta and its a modular greenhouse. It has over 160 cubic feet of space to work with and its made with durable 12-gauge vinyl plastic. Grow almost anything in this controlled environment. Ideal for the hobbiest. It's even suitable for commercial use. You better hurry to take advantage of the $40 saving ... quantities are limited. Top Dog Love Bones Only 97.* Dog Meal Crumbles "f bag Sale Price Pressure Cooker 95 Special •% t\ Price I 9 ea. The only snack type biscuit that is a complete ration for dogs. Helps your dog have quick energy, clean teeth, shiny coat. 26-oz. medium size. Buckerfield's homogenized dog crumbles contain all the essential nutrients your dog needs (or a well- balanced diet. Available in the 25- pound size. Westbend superhealth pressure cooker is ol heavy cast aluminum and has a Phenolic handle with cooking guide. Aluminum trivet, recipe and instruction book included. Big 128-oz. capacity. Handy Ann Indoor Sturdy Ladies'Gloves Greenhouse Door Mat Special "fl 49 Price I pr. Colourful garden gloves are an ideal stocking stutter for Christmas. Top quality construction with soft goatskin palm. Has many uses. Regular 74.95 /[Q95 Sale Price t w Cassabella ... an actual working ter- rarium. It's an elegant showcase wherein plants and flowers flourish in all seasons. And it's an ideal Christmas gift ... at a $24 saving! Special O Price __■ 49 ea. A must for toul winter weather. Features a unique design ... a crisscross pattern weave that allows dirt to go through. An efficient way to clean you lootwear. Sale Prices in effect through Saturday, December 20, While Quantities Last The staff of Buckerfields's wish their many friends and customers a Very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. (S)| Buckerfield's the growing people 27256 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE 856-2811 24 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 Christmas season begins at Alderhaven ... Aldergrove Brownies had a happy surprise for Alderhaven residents when they went carol singing in the ... with Aldergrove Brownies caroling fo senior citizens J.K Butler & Sons LTD. , PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service also -Sales & Installation HALLMARK FIBERGLASS also •Sales & Installation* HALLMARK FIBERGLASS POOLS I 856-2685 SHOP AT LET'S ALL HOME GROW TOGETHER 27412 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove 19 K on le r s European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338 - 272nd St. 856-8938 16- BAKERVIEW GARDENS Floral arrangements for al1 occasions. 2 6641 FRASER HWY, Phon* 886-8218 4 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST & SERVICE THE REST PhoiU .-.5^533 K & H TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS Earirtp ftfjoppe 'Next to Aldergrove Drug Mart LADIES & CHILDRENS WEAR Phone 856-7012 8 FERGUSONS COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 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. Courlemonche Practipedlst 856-2616. Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 265 BINGO EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT PENNY-ANTE GAME: 7'p.m. REGULAR BINGO: 8 p.m. „. „ -ft OA-_ FLEA MARKET Po5!"o9K LAST SUNDAY OF THE MONTH Or 8 56 - 2421 WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, ETC. 14 SERVICE SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9 00 pm Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd, 35.6-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires SunnyDays 21 r i Flowers Ph. 856-8360 20 Fresh Farm Eggs and fowl available CACKLEBERRY FARMS LTD., 2881-264th St. Aldergrove Ph:856-5263 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 Monday • Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987272nd St.. Aldergrove Ph 856 7000 HiVay 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, THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1975 25 u( * * * rn ro ro UJ a. >- H UJ N no no LU z o ed wo Q UJ X o oa a >vo UJ |_m 1- ■stt^j cc o o C_J W UJ 0) un < Z3 >■ < Q.CC uo •l\l*s». uo _GK — n sSssssJt vSfl L* a^a^M iT*S C^B i1™™ /f^!fe^ OC z ed X# oa un 5 UO lffi|T •__#_' 3E uo "■SS**! j^. ^^8^ .SSSSSSSSSSSJ *-* ?fk ■*" o* O- 3 n D JAC SH0R1 O* o UJ •vn lO_ o o un U_l gjg •^■**| flu o CO Pd J3 oo s? ^ s? SS # r*1 1 o ION r- 1 1 ■ -1 r> (0 lo rsr- 00 -j CO UJ N Y% (0 00 i 00 r* 1 00 mm _i 00 00 T- 1 un (0 WO 8 o UJ(0 </)UI wN 1 o (0 UJ 1 O ma W UJ CO UI N 55 un § w un 1 o (0 o </> UJ O <-> ra o ecu. 2< D -)o8 N (0 un N w UO uo un un UJ S UJ un uo © CO un UJ Us* UI N (0 un N (0 UO UJ UJ u ■ <D c_> UO LJU un UO 2 g uo un u un £ un un a> un un t— ,_ to CD UJ CD 2 ^ CD C5 UJ 'Sm £__ ft P! OO _E SB Cm. 2 UO O o O od 2 2 un ^ o ^ o un ^ CM ^ § CM 1**^ oo uo **"^ •**<f CO no CO (0 un un un oc< <!: zw 00 Ou T" ujH 1 -j — O K* i- (0 2o8 UJ N (0 un un un un CJ> «-> - -j 26 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1975 Abbotsford 4 H Beef club High quality speeches BY NOREEN RYNN At the December 3 meeting of the Abbotsford Beef 4-H Club an entertainment committee was formed by Brenda Lawrence and Hilary Niele. A high quality of speeches were given by Barbara Robertson (The Fun of Doing' A Speech), Sandra Frieson (Beavers), Hilary Niele (Bits of Beef), Kathy Thompson (Turtles), Daren Porter (Superstition), Amanda Porter (Lightning), Kim Ross (Bees), and Noreen Rynn (A Barn Cesarian Operation). Demonstration by Marty Ross (The Necessary Tools for Beef). The next meeting will be held at Peardonville Hall on January 7 and all members must bring 15 feet of half inch rope. We take this opportunity to extend to all the 4-H members a Merry Xmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. FLOWERS SAY YOU CARE POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS TROPICAL PLANTS HOLLY WREATH ORDER EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Floral Arrangements for all occasions BAKERVIEW GARDENS NEXT TO THE LEGION PH. 856-2215 JUBILEE Surprise for Christmas audience The Christmas concert to be held in Jubilee Hall on December 19 at 7:30 p.m. will be the first event held in the renovated building. What a surprise is in store for our Christmas audience. The old girl has added some girth but all for the better. The dance on November 29 was a farewell to an old and trusted friend that made folks welcome. Now that the circle has been drawn bigger may it be just as friendly! Lottie Vaenger won the door prize November 29 and E. Gibson celebrated his November birthday the same night. President Bob Fisher and club members thank you Mr. D. Taylor and your council members for the assistance toward making the hall expansion possible. Merry Christmas to all! SAVE THOSE BOTTLES! for Brownies, Guides and Rangers pf the Countyline District who are having a "Save your Bottle" drive on January 10, 1976, weather permitting. Pop bottles especially will be welcome. Branch 69 holds Christmas Dinner List of winner at Christmas dinner held at Abbot Castle, Tuesday evening December 9 and was enjoyed by B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization Matsqui Branch no. 69 and their orchestra "Bob Patterson and the Rhythm. Rascals" along with their families - a most pleasant evening was had by all Mammal fossils in arctic indicate link with Europe Two American scientists, operating with the support of the Polar Continental Shelf Project, EMR, have d scovered fossilized bones of mammals and reptiles on Ellesmere Island, the northernmost island of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. The fossils are estimated to be about 50 million years old, and are of a type that is also known from Western Europe. This, according to the discoverers, indicates a link between Europe and North America, the last such connection between the two continents befor.e they moved apart. The discovery also shows that the climate in what is now Ellesmere Island was once much warmer, as reptiles are unable to exist in Arctic conditions. Irly Bird MacDonald grand opening draw The following are the winners of the door prize draws at Irly Bird-MacDonald Lumber (24389 Fraser Way, Aldergrove) Company's grand opening on November. 26, 1975: Gilbert, Jim, Aldergrove; 6 sheets prefinished panel; Taylor, A., Vancouver - 30 sq. ft. ceramic tile; _ Gowans, John, Aldergrove - 3/8" drill; Kelly, T.W., Langley - glue gun set; Watson, Rick, Langley - flashlight; Merchison, Joyce, Aldergrove - circular saw; Devitt, H., Aldergrove - binoculars; Davis, Fred, Aldergrove - bifold door from MacMillan Bloedel; Friesen, H.W., Aldergrove - FIRST PRIZE of a rolltop desk; Watson, Teresa, Langley - gallon of varathane and brush; Chapman, M.R., Aldergrove - electric sander; Esau, Eva, Aldergrove - Estwing hammer; Gallagher, Tom, Aldergrove - pair of vise grips. Thank you to all our customers and well wishers for making this a very successful opening. MEET OUR NEW'76 SUPER-COMPACTS! \m Plymouth^ The great thing about big cars is their comfort and luxury. The great thing about compacts is their handling and economy. Plymouth Volare gives you the best of both in a handsome new style. Come see our Volare wagons, coupes and sedans. I ODGE/rlSPEN Aspen is the compact for big car drivers...people who like luxury and comfort. Aspen gives you big car room and comfort inside, yet Aspen is a compact. So come in and see Dodge Aspen and Plymouth Volare...covered by the 12 month unlimited mileage warranty...the first year's on us. AND TRY US FOR A 1976 SUPER DEAL! % $ Rgj*I59 E Mm fHRYSLKR CHRYSttR WW ffl Wn fM I ' I I s»m.es/service I [sales/service) 19977 Fraser Highway Langley LAHGLEY CHRYSLER LTD. Phone 534-5355 DEALER LICENCE NO. 4733 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 27 U^ -*^^— mn „ I1! ilWI /. MISC. FOR SALE Monarch shallow and deep wall pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe ad phuibing supplies. Call murphy and wakefleld 32394 South Fraserway, Abbots-. ford. Phone 853 -332L 1-TJ. AGREEMENT It is agreed hy any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to pub- Ush an advertisement or. in event that errors Occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied.by incorrect item only, .and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such ad. vertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Tropical fish tank, comp. -sr-tr.was *&£. g»Phone thru Friday and 10 a.m. -4d m. on Saturdays. Chesterfield suite, chest of Deadlines for classifieds ads drawers, recliner chair. are 2:00 p,nv Monday and for Set °f four stone marten too late to classify 12:00 noon furs. 534-4876. 49-4 Tuesday. .,,.,, — Tlie classified telephone Ladies sze 12 Persiallamb «£!*.& n8™ 856 - 8303 or fur coat, mink collar. ..«e*.5,n2. Excellent cond. $100. ($600 Miscellaneous for Sale .... 1 value>* 534-5601. 4?-2 Miscellaneous Wanted ... 2 ' ~"~ Livestock , . ..3 Coins for sale, good prices, Poultry 4 good grading. 853 - 0652. Garden Produce 5 31 - TJF, Tod Soil .and Manure ... - 6 ~~ : " •Gravel ......". .....7 Rawliegn Products, 33177 B Hay 8 South Frasw Way. Phone 853- Farm MacWnery 9 3917. Mornings or after 4 p,n_ Cars 10 WIH deliver. 48-TJ*. TrilCkS 11 •*B—^a_H_^^MM_B_M_VM_l_m_^a_ Motor Bites* :.*:.v.":.. *°* s*le> firewood, cut, Boatg 13 split, delivered. $45. per Pets .'.".'.'.V.'.'.!!.". 14 cord. 856-7915. 48-12 Rotovating & Tractor Work'.. 15 Situations Wanted ......16 BOU - MATE MILKERS. Jobs AvMlable 17 Rubber replacements for most Lessons 18 milkers. Music 19 MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD Announcements & Coming 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbots- Events ........ 20 ford. Phone 853 - 3321.1 -TJ. Personals 21 For sale live cultivated Xmas Lost and Found 22 trees. 5 to 7 ft., you cut or dig. Wanted to Rent . ..... 23 $7.00. or we cut $8. Open Rentals 24 from 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 7 Mobile Homes For Sale... 25 days a week. 2 miles south of holiday utility trailers no 26 Aldergrove at 1496-268 St. 46-5 5E£Wi*«2!" m G^ clean used clothing rea- S„tor Sale 28 sonable. free ta nBe6iy caseg. £", £ handicrafts, plants. 10 a.m, to I^L# ,i 4 p.m. 27100 Fraser Hwy., AM- Legal? 31 ergrovei 24 - T. F. Firewood for sale. Aid a-, Maple, Birch. Order now for early delivery. Ph. 859-4167 after 4 p.m. 38 - T. F. Firewood for sale, Alder, Maple, & Birch. 856 - 6575. 43 - 12 Oil stove, best offer. Phone 856-6877. 48-2 Two,single beds $75. each Also china cabinet $25.00. Phone 856-6781. 48-4 Auto, washer, needs some repairs. Asking $35. Phone 856-652L 48-4 For sale 1 set 9 pee drums, minibike, needs repairs, Two '56 Chevs cars for parts. Ph. 856-7162. 48-2 Office or home, new quality captain chairs, upholstered and hard wood. $85. each. Phone 853-8151 or 856-7114. 46-6 For all you jewellery lovers. Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856 - 6734 - ask for Evelyn, 17-TJ. Firewood for sale. $30. a cord. 856 - 6443. 45-8 For sale old violins 823 - 6886. 45-4 For sale firewood, Alder, Maple and Birch. 856-6576. .44-21 THINK !!! Mat 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 keen your ad to 15 words or less and have the ad mailed or phoned to us by Monday noon. So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is the place to do it. Limit of one ad per week - No business adsolease! THINK ABOUT IT ... A ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING $4.50 ($2.25 FOR OAP'sl AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY HFEK (A_J1.50 VALUE) MICH ADDS UP TO $78 A YEAR... WATS A BARGAIN! Classification of ad Name (ie. Property for sale, Cars, For Rent, Want.sd, etc.) Run — Times Address Telephone I am a Subscriber MAIL TO: THE STAR Lam Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque or money order for $ for a year Subscription X ^BOX 220. 27120 FRASER HWY.. . 7 ( ALDERGROVE IS\^ PH. 856-8303 or 856-5212 Watkins Products, Phone 856 - 8413. 47 - TJ. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers 27120 Fraser Highway. Phone 856 -8303 or 856-5212.36- TIF. 2 studded snow tires, mounted on rims. Fits Toyota Mark H. 856 - 6440. 47 - 4 Raggedy Ann dolls for sale. Phone 856-8093. 49-1823-1 Cement mixer, hot plates $5., girl's bike 6-8 yrs $10., Cub, Brownie, Guide uniforms. 856-6626. 49-1 Philco Ford color TV. $300. Ph. 856-2856. 49-1 For sale, water conditioner. 856-8135. 49-2 2 student desks, 1 western saddle, pair ladies figure skates, girl's bike, child's English riding hat 5/6 and 5/8. Ph. 534-6433. 49-2 FENCING LTD. Wood - Wire - Steel Materials for Farm, Iddusly - Home "PENTA" PRESSURE Treated Wood Posts Inventory Reduction SPECIALS Chain Link Package 10 per cent off "PENTA POSTS" 2 to 3" x 6 to 7 ft. 99 cents 5 to 6" x 7 ft. $3.15 MONOVA BARBED WIRE 13 ga. $17.75 12 ga. $19.75 Free Estimates on Installations Call or Visit Our Showrooms 24639 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. 856-2548 or 10354 -120 Street, Surrey, B.C. 588 - 3024. 47-1792-4 One 4-seat chesterfield, one small desk, one electric floor polisher, 2 rolla- way cots, one electric kettle, assorted short drapes. 856-5569. 48-1809-1 1 Franklin heater, 4 old wagon wheels, five 15" Ford or Chrysler rims and tires, set of fireplace tdols. Ph. 856-6968. 49-1 Ex. suite, draft table, drawers, disp. cab. lathe and equip. 3 sets trailer wheels. 856-8662. 49-2 Older style oak bow-front dresser; 2 VW's snow- tires, fresh holly. Phone 856-7823. 49-2 Live grain fed geese for sale. $8. each. 855 - 46U. 47-2 Girl's size 11 Daoust figure skates, $12. Boy's skates sizes 6 & 9, $5. 856 - 2468. 47-3 Snow tires, 650 x 13 used 2 mths. $25. per pair. 856 - 7814. 47 - 4 5 pee cannister set $10., 21" B&W TV $15., Blender $18., tape recorder $35., 3 long dresses, Kitchen Magician, new $10., Phone 856-8400 eves or morn, before 10. 48-2 Large Chine - cabinet & hutch, • table, six chairs, (as new). Modern kitchen cabinets, wall or ceiling fan. 856 - 2832. 47-4 Young whiteface beef for sale, by the side 85 (J per lb; cut, wrapped, frozen. Phone 856-8114. 48-2 Older upright piano, good cond., needs tuning, Also 9" port. TV. Phone 856- 6016. 48-2 1 pair oxfords size 6E, $7. Phone 856-4916 from 8- 5:30 p.m. Mail box with post $10., mail box w/out post $5., Also 14" Chev rims $2. each. 856-5447 after 5 pm. 48-2 For sale, Alder wood $35. cord.' 526-7431. 48-1 7 pee Yamaha drum set. Good cond. $175. Phone 856-4266. 48-4 Western saddle, good cond. $90. firm. 856-2744. 48-2 Fraser Valley Surplus Stores, 27329 FraserHwy. Phone 856-4808. Children's rubber overshoes 79(5 to $1.79; 6 only model 1126 Channel Master antennas for colored TV $39.95; 1 only Channel Master antenna model 3615 G TV FM colored cross fire $19.95; farm gate hinges 10" - $4.95, 15" - $5.20, 18" - $6.95; 2 only Husquarna chain saws less bar and chain $199. each. Cushion floor no wax linoleum ends $3.99 per sq. yd., Carpeting at wholesale price. 48-1812-1 Drum set for sale $100. Phone 859-8790. 48-2 Fuller Brush. Phone 856- 8413. 48-4 Ropes, beads, earrings. Low prices, good for swap meets. 856-4687. 48-1 POLE BUILDINGS & MA TE RIALS FARM-COMMERCIAL -COMPLETE BUILDING PACKAGES -PREFABRICATED ROOF TRUSSES ■PRESSURE TREATED POLES 6"X6" AND 2"X6" T.4 G. -STEEL AND ALUMINUM ROOFING PERMANENT POLE LTD. N 21611 FRASER HIGHWAY LANGLFY, B.C. V3A 4PG 856-2551 or 534-8655 Brand new double width mattress, 54". Phone 856- 5326. 28, THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1975 2 pair boys skates sizes 5 and 7, sell cheap. Phone 856-6044. 48-3 13", 14", 15" snow tireson rims $25. per pair. Phone 859-4930. 48-2 2. MISC. WANTED Wanted - hay rake, tether and baler. 856-6690. 48-6 Wanted - Standing alder. Phone 526-7431. 48-2 Fill wanted. Ph. 856-8268. 46-8 Wanted - used greenhouse glass panes. 856-8140. 48-2 Coin collections wanted, large or small. 853-0652. 31 -1418 - T J. 3. LIVESTOCK We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St., AMergrove. Phone 856 - 1 - T J. 3 yr. old T.B. fillie, Sire 'Winning Shot'. Good brood mare prospect. 856 - 4687 or 856 - 2U2. 47-2 Selling out, four T.B. horses, best offer. 856 - 6324 after 5 p.m. 47-4 * 6 yr. old Welsh gelding, 13 HJL, very good nature, halter and bridle included. $150. Will keep till Xmas. Ph. 856-2488. 46-5 Farrier, trimming, corrective and normal. Also gentling and breaking. . Phone 856-2649. 49-12 Reg. Guernsey family cow and bloodhound puppy for sale. 856-8588. 49-3 » i ■— For sale animal bread by truck k«d or box; bring own contain- ers. 856 - 6708. 41 . fi Wanted - unwanted horses. Will pay up to $125 per head. Phone 534-1252. 46-1722*24 2 cows for sale. 35{5 live weight or 750 butchered, whole or by the half. 856- 8857, 3622, Mt. Lehman Road. >>te_ 48-3 BEEF Custom Cutting Ki lling & Hauling Arranged 856-7616 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS 3. LIVESTOCK Grainfed baby feef, gov't, inspected. C.W.F. Phone 856-6743. 48-1 Welsh pony, 7 yrs old. Gentle with children $175. with saddle and tack. Ph. 856-6562. 48-2 4. POULTRY Peacocks, pheasants, parakeets, ducks, geese, chickens, rabbits. Our poultry dressed by order only.. 856-6481. 28941 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 48-1807-4 5. GARDEN PRODUCE For sale vegetables, peas, carrots, potatoes, etc. at the farm 8524 Bradner Rd. 856 - 2674. 28-TJ. HAMILTON FARMS OKANAGAN APPLES, Spartans, Red & Golden Delicious, Newtons, Wine- saps. fresh Frjjit & 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. Northern Spy apples 50 lbs. for $4. Gather your own \J/ndfalls $2. per box. 856- 8744. 48-1815-2 Fresh cooked crab. 26905- 18th Ave., Aldergrove. 856-6511. 48-TF SEASONS GREETIN( S FROM THOMPSON HAY & CATTLE COMPANY ALFALFA 1st, 2nd and 3rd cut. By the bale, ton or load lots. Deliveries on one ton and over. Information available. 856-7843. 1840 - 256th St., Aldergrove. 49-1826-2 SUNRISE FARMS Now has received a Fertilizer Distributorship, wa arepleased to be able to offer our -ustom- ers fertilizer along with pur hay sales. 11 ALFALFA" 1st., 2nd. and 3rd. cuttings of EASTERN W/VSHINGTON or B.C. INTERIOR alfalfa delivered and stacked in your barn. BALE SALES MON. - SAT. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Alfalfa Bales $3.00 - $5.00 Straw bales...... $2.25 - $2.50 Blue grass alfalfa mix... $5.25 Volume bale sales at reduced rates. Eastern Washington straw by the trailer load at .$55 in the barn. SUNRISE FARMS Corner of Sumas Way and Hwy. 1 853-1887 47 -1788 - TJ. 9. FARM MACHINERY BRIGGS & STRATTON M3T03 repair, parts. Also V - belts and pulleys, MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbots- ford. Phone 853-3321. 5-TJ. JA 1010 bull dozer with blade. 59 Fa-go 1 ton flat deck. 856 - 2278. 47-4 6. TOP SOIL & MANURE 10. AUTOMOBILES (CARS) Mushroom manure available at 26275 - 24th Ave. 856-2454. 48-12 TOP SOIL & PEAT FOR SALE ' Phone 530-3171 or 534-1836 7-f. GOATS: Buck service for p.b. and grade does. Alpine, Saanen, Toggenburg, Nubian, La Mancha, top- bloodlines Canada, U.S.A., England. 856 - 7939. 42-16 Two Charolais-Hereford cross bred heifers due in May, $200 ea. Also young Hereford beef by the halt Dane Lockhart 856-8785. 48-2 Two colts, 11/2 yrs; Shetland pony; mare, filly Welsh ponies. Phone 856- 8190. 48-4 For sale, reg. half Arabian bay gelding, 15 1/2 h.h., 7 1/2 yrs. Trained English and Western. Good disposition $750. 534- 4805. 48-1819-2 6 yr. old Welsh gelding, 13 h.h., $150. Also yearling beef for sale, 90(1 cut, wrapped and frozen. 856 - 2488. 42-6 LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTP-< Chicken and turkey manure. Delivered. 856-8438. 5-TF * 8. HAY Must sell. Good top quality hay, guaranteed no rain. Approx. 1,000 bales. Phone 853-5283. 48-1820-2 INTERPROV. HAY CO. LTD. Good quality 1st and 2nd 'cut Alfalfa and Alfalfa with Brome 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 Good local hay, no rain. $2.00 per bale. Phone 856-7692. 49-2 1971 Chrysler, fully power, 2,930 miles, air cond. Phone 856-8320. 46*4 1974 Olds Cutlass Vista cruiser wagon, all power equipped including air conditioning. Excel, cond. Ph. 856-8867. 464 68 Chev suburban van, good condition. Best offer. 856 - 2176. 47-3 69 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr., , H.T., 351 auto., excel, cond., must be seen. 856 - 8930 after 4 p.m. 47-5 Must sell 74 Dodge Dart Sports V8 auto., p.s„ p.b,, 22,000 mil., lots of optons. .$4300 o.b.o. 56 - 4770. 47 - 1800 - 2 SCRAP CAR? WANTED - See Bradner Salvage. Phone 856-8378. 1-TJ. Winter Tire Sale $12.50 AND UP. R&M TIRE FRASER HIGHWAY. 856-5011. 464729-3 V.W. frame with roll bars, good trans. No motor. Phone 856- 6135. 46-3 1965 Ford s/w for sale. Offers. 856-5322. 49-3 '69 Oldsmobile Delta 88, $1200. 856-8765. 49-2 Local hay, no rain, for 39° - I969 AMX. stock* sale. $1.75 per bale. Best offen 856-6255 or Phone 856-5509. 49-4 853-1030. 49-2 1974 6 cyl. 245 drop - in motor $450, 7,000 miles. 856 - 6874. 40 -1642 -T J. 1970 Simca 1204, 4 spd. stnd trans for sale. 57,000 mi, blue hatchback, all extras, excellent running dition. $650. Phone 856- 5251. 48'2 1970 Econoline camper conversion, excel, cond. 8 wheels, $4500 o.b.o. Phone 856-6398. 48-3 Private sale, 1969 Chev. 1/2 ton pickup, H.D. susp. 6 cyl., 4 spd., Ideal builders truck or? Will consider car or truck as pan trade. $1,650 firm. Ph. 856-4746.' 49-1 *—mmmmm - ■ ., , _ .. ___,, , '65 half ton truck, Dodge, p.u., slant 6, stand. $450. Phone 856-8401. 49-2 1966 heavy duty Chev. half ton for sale, 327 cu. in. 4 sp. trans, excel, cond. Call 856-6250. 48-3 For sale -1973 Dodge cub cab, 360 auto. Phone 856-7335.46-4 1973 VW sedan for sale. $2,000 856 - 6255. 45 - 6 1 pair 855x15 belted white wjiIIs and wheels. Fits 1971 Pontiac S.W. Phone 856-5221. 46-4 61 Rambler classic, 6 cyl. St. trans $125. 594-1253. 48-3 For sale, 1967 2 tonw. cattle box. 856-6996. 48-2 1962 Austin Westminster 3000; for parts for sale. Good body, leather seats, first $50 takes. Phone 856-8857. 48-2 1969 Econo Chateau wagon Vfi, auto. $3,100. Phone 856-8653. 48-2 Chev. 10 bolt differential $60 or trade for small block Chev. 4 barrel and manifold. 856.-7412. 48-2 1948 4 wheel drive Jeep. Phone after 6, 856-4687. 48-2 Pair wide 14" snow tires on Chev. rims $35.; 4-hole VW rims $10. each, pair VW high back seats $35. ea.; 1971 VW trans axle, low miles $150. Phone 856-8857. 48-2 Late model CJ5 Fabric top with doors, offers. 856- 4884. 48-1806-2 1958 Buick for sale, in very good condition. 856- 6619. 48-4 1975 Sportabout 4 dr. Hornet wagon DL with everything except air cond. Spotless, 15,000 mi. Phone 853-0996. 48-2 73 Torino, econo V8, A-l cond. and good tires, 27,000 - mi., P.-B. &P.S., radio, extra chrome. $2,750. Phone 856-5493. 48-2 For sale 1962 VW without motor; body in fair shape; new clutch and brakes. Also 2 VW motors; do not run but are complete. Best offer. 856-2276. 48-1818-2 67 Cougar, 289^ radio^ bucket seats, new tires, gd. cond. Best offer. Phone 856-4465. 48-3 12. MOTOR BIKES SST mini bike and gocart both with motor. Phone 856-7196. 48-2 69 Hodaka 90 trail bike, good cond. $200. 856-7814. 47-4 13. BOATS 1971 - 14' K&C 50 h.p. Johnson. Full canvas top also 1970 Easyloader. Ph. 856-6956. 48-4 Brand new Seagull motor, 10 lup., must sell - sacrifice - $400. Call 856 - 4448 - ask for Ted. 38-TJ. ■ Outboard motors for sale. Repair work on all kinds done. Ph. 856-8082. 49-4 14. PETS For sale, 6 pups, $5. each. 856-4083 or 856-4935. 49-4 s i ■ —■-m—m For sale, pair of male budgies complete with standing 3 ft. decorator cage. Phone 856-8137. 49-1 3 rabbits, 6 mos old, cage included free; kittens 5 mos. old, free. Phone 856-7005. 49-1 Border collie cross puppies for Xmas. Order early. 856-2738. 49-3 Great Dane puppies, registered for pet or stow. M. Thuler, 1220 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. 856 - 2252. 44-6 Purebred Dachshund puppies. Phone 856-6481. 48-4 P.B. Sealpoint Siamese cat no papers, all shots $25. o.b.0, 856-4254. 48-2 Half Siamese kitten, housetrained, with shots, free to good home. 856-6967. 48-2 Dalmation puppies, P.B., some black, some liver, ready for Xmas. Phone 856-7602. 48-2 1948 Ford p.u. for sale. Com* pletely re - built motor. 856 - 6255 ask for Larry. 47-4 //. TRUCKS WINTER TIRE SALE $12.50 and up. R&M TIRE FRASER HWY., 856 - 5011. 47-1730-3 Have % ton p.u. with 8 ft, box for Mre; also 8 ft. trailer, reasonable rates. 856 - 4942. 35-TJ. Free 7 ■ beautiful Rhodesian Ridge Back - Cross puppies, 6 wks. old. Will hold until X-Mas for small fee. 856 - 6525. 45-4 One female 2 year old Lab. to good home, ph. 856-6252.46-1 Siamese kittens, book now Cor Xmas orders $20. Phon.? 856- 7103. 4,3.3 VALLEY DOG TRAINING CLUB OBEDIENCE CLASSES Beginners and Advanced classes start Thursday, January 8, 1976. 534-6593 . or 534-1183 or 596-8106. 48-1817-4 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1975 29 66 Two 9 mos. old Teddy bear hamsters. One hamster with cage and equipment $15. or $25 for 2 cages, two hamsters and equip. Very friendly, make excellent Christmas pets. Ph. 856-6644. 15. ROTOVATING & TRACTOR WORK Custom rototiUing and land, scaping. Treasonable rates. Ph 56-7063. 37-T J. forango Excavating - cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. Ph. 859-7234. 23-U78-T1 John Isaak Backhoe Service. 856-7573. 39 -1622-T J. 16. SITUATIONS WANTED Accounting my home. Complete services, 25 years experience. 856-2018. 49-2 Mature, reliable babysitter will babysit my home for Xmas shoppers and on New Year's Eve. Phone 856- 2613. 49-1831-1 17. JOBS - AVAILABLE The Corporation of the Township of Langley ARENA ASSISTANT MANAGER A career opportunity exists in this position vacancy performing supervisory and administrative assignments associated with the operation of The Aldergrove Arena. Reporting to the Arena Manager, the successful applicant will be responsible for providing assistance in the day-to-day operation of this Arena, including the primary supervision of staff, staff training, co-ordination of clerical and accounting activity, as well as' concession operations. Initial salary for this position is $1105.00 per month with attractive salary progression and fringe benefits. Applicants with substantial recreational facility experience are encouraged to submit comprehensive resumes in confidence to the undersigned prior to Friday, December 19,1975. T.C. Rainey Administrative Assistant 4914 - 221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8. 49-1828-1 The Corporation of The Township of Langley Dog Licence Collectors Two persons required to collect dog licences within the Municipality of Langley, commencing in January. Compensation will be by way of 25% commission. Must be prepared to provide bond. Please reply. in writing, station complete background information, names and phone numbers of two references by January 2, 1976. T.C. Rainey Administrative Assistant Langley Municipal Hall 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 49-1828-1 -30- Expanding Canadian Oil Company needs dependable person who can work without supervision. Earn $14,000 per year plus bonus. Contact customers a- round Aldergrove. We train. Write M.G. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Brampton, Ont L6T 2J6. 49-1832-1 fc—i n ■—■ i ,, . ...i,.■...—■—i— _..■■. ——-.. Wanted: people who would Uke to earn $100. to $1,000 per month, part • time out of your home. For interview call 856 -2002. 39 -1623-T J. Wanted woman to clean my house once a week at $2.. per hour for 3 hours prob. Fridays, phone before 10 a.m. 856 - 6928. 47 - 1708 - 2 Need Immediately! Referenced! non - smoking, Uve - in, light housekeeper -lovingsitter.Substantial remuneration possible. 856 ■ 8070or 530-48-. 23 - TJ. Fraser Valley College invites applications for the position of associate Dean in the Division of Instruction. Duties: Under the direction of the Dean of Instruction, the associate Dean will be responsible for the development of full-time college programs in Vocational, Technical and Career areas. Fraser Valley College is a decentralized community College serving the Fraser Valley, with campuses in Abbotsford and Chilliwack, as well as Regional offices in Hope, Agassiz and Mis* siori. Qualifications: While this is essentially a staff position, some supervisory responsibilities may be required as programs become established. Applicants should have a broad background in Education, particularly in the area of Vocational Training and General Program Development. Experience in Industry would be an asset. The successful candidate will be capable of demonstrating leadership by; identifying program needs, establishing advisory committees, developing appropriate program proposals, establishing liaison with external agencies, advising and assisting Faculty, providing effective supervision, communicating well with college staff and departments, and other agencies, advising the Dean of Instruction on all matters related to the establishment and operation of Vocational, Technical and Career programs. Appointment will be effective as soon as can be arranged. Placement on the salary schedule will be in the range of $22,000 to $26,000 per year, "depending on experience and qualifications. Competition for this position closes December 31, 1975. Applications, including references and a resume should be sent to W. R. Bate, Dean of Instruction, Fraser Valley College, P. P. Box 382, Chilliwack. B„C. 49-1' LESSONS CHARLIE BROWN PRESCHOOL - 4-year old afternoon classes starting January 1976. For information call 856-2013 or 856-2286. 48-4 MUSK LESSONS -Piano - Accordion -Organ -Guitar Individual Lessons. Studio at 27441 - 16 Avenue. Phone 856--941. 46.171).17I_J Openings for 3 year old children Farmer Dell Preschool. 530-3920. 47-4 Guitar instruction, all styles, also banjo, dobro, and slide guitar. 856-2649. 49-1825-12 20. PERSONALS Lost - 1 pair child's glasses (all plastic) between Parkside Elem. and the Ice Arena on Dec 9, 1975. Please phone 856-2783 or 856-7191. 49-3 I... !■ , Found - ladies wallet, vicinity Fraser Highway, eastbound bus stop. Apply at Star office or phone 856-8303 to identify and claim. 49-3 In Aldergrove 2.12 acres with nice building site and creek across property. Phone 856 - 6943. 47-4 10 acres, two houses, water, power, telephone. $31,900. Site 8 Box 13, RR -, Vanderhoof, 49-3 Wanted acreage to rent or purchase. 856 - 8549. 47-3 HOMES FOR 4. RENTALS T.O JJS. Club will meet at 1*00 P.m. every Thursday in tiie O.AJ. Hall in Aldergrove. Ph 856-4477. 1-TJ. Would like ride to Vancouver, Monday thru Friday, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. or 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. from Aldergrove. Please phone 732-1008 after 3 p.m. 49-1829-1 _. " ■' I mlmmmm.. -i — ■ i .,— —■— '-...■ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS is a fellowship of men and women ... that solve their common problem and help others to recover. Phone Ross at 856-8571 or Maria 534-2829. 49-1824-TF ANNOUNCEMENTS] & COMING EVENTS Available immediately, 1 br. apt. suite, $185 per mo. incl. heat and hot water. Phone 856-5212 or apply at Aldergrove Star office. 27120 Fraser Hwy. 48-2: Room & board, private bath &A sitting room incl. 853 - 5578._ '47-4 Z ZZ Storage only - 40 x 40 barn fully secured. 856 - 8185. 41-12 ■ ; | Freezer space available for y rent. Suitable for meats, vegetables, etc. Call 856-2315.46-5 SALE 3 bdr. full basement home, 1200 sq. ft. on % acre with -W- shaped driveway. 856 - 6197. 47-3 29. AUCTIONS URGENT Anyone having B.C. Sports Fed. tickets 27072 - 27082 please phone 856 - 6760 URGENT. 47-2 Wanted: Young people from ages 9 to 19 interested In joining Otter 4-H Beef Club. Contact Jeff at 530- 0377 or Tony at 534-1472. 49-2 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, 856-5511. 46J785^f Save your bottlesl There will be a pop bottle drive January 10, 1976, weather permitting, by Brownies, Guides and Rangers of Countyline District. 49-3 Bingo, Friday, Dec. 12 at Aldergrove Elementary, 7:30 p.m., 20 games, cash prizes. Proceeds for Outdoor Education Camps, 47-2 Swingers dances 1st and 3rd Saturdays at Aldergrove OAPO Hall, 273 St., Aldergrove. 46*6 2 bdr. furnished units $60 to $70 per week. Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Hwy., 856 - 8125. 41 -1652-T J. For rent - 3 br. basement suite, 1500 sq. ft., carpet, .fridge, stove, in town, no pets, references. AvaiL Dec 16th. Phone 856- 6851 after 5 p.m. 48-2 Furnished basement suite for rent; also warehouse and office space on Fraser. Hwy. Also small pony for sale. 856-5509. 48-4* -*■ - 3 br. condo. $275. per-mo*- Immed. occupancy. Phone 939-2323. 48-1811-2 For cent - Shampooer Aider- grave Hardware, 3147 - 272 Street, Phone 856 - 2411. 31 -1436-T J. VERY GOOD SELECTION OF FINE OLD EUROPEAN fURNITURE -also- Livingroom, Diningroom aad Bedroom Suites, Chrome Sets, Refridger- ators,' Gas A Electric Stoves, Easy Chairs, Dtyers, Washing Machines, Beds, Otfice Furniture. AUCTION SALES EVERY TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. Tools, Furniture, Sundries, etc. SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED, FROST AUCTION LTD. 33253 STH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD Phone: 853-1561 30. FUEL Shavings for sale. Economy Shavings Ltd. Phone Jbhn Deacon at 856-4509.37-948 - T J. Sawdust & Shavings 4 A 6 unit dump A blower TRIPLE B TRUCKING , .;, : (1974 Ltd.) PH. 856-6359 t.f, 2 br. apartment available. Phone 856-7507. 49-2 25. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE BUILDING SUPPLIES AH types or siding at reasonable rates; for free estimate call evenings only 584 - 5567. 25-1256-TJ. 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' - Tear Drop Tr. Tr. NEW 12 x 60 - 2 odr. standard aisle 12. v 64 - 2 bdr. reverse aisle 12 x 68 - 3 bdr. -19' living room ALDER M03ILE SALES 26857 Frase.- Hwy., Aldergrove M.D.L. 23016. Phone 856-6903 Eve.-856-"6233 or 856 -4617 1971 Shamrock trailer, 12x 65, CSA approved, Spanish style, completely furnished, $12,000. Open to offers. 3063 - 240 St. Ph. 534-8485. 48-1822-2 LONGLIFE PENTA TREATED Posts and Poles Pointed and capped in bundle lots. Small lots slightly higher. 2" x 7 ft. 99 cents, 300 bundle 2%H to 3" x 7fL,L30 ea., 150 bundle; 3" x 7 ft. 1.55 ea., 130 bundle; W 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. 3J0 ea,, 40 bundle; Wire, gates, Rails. 26250 FraserHwy Aldergrove B.C. Phone 856-4096. 36 *U. L green lady's wallet, lost vicinity of Super Valu parking lot, about 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24, Finder please call 856 - 6168. 47-2 Found - Licence plate # 954-808. B.C. Pass. Comm # 585195L Call at Star office for same. 856-8303. 48-4 Lost in September between Aldergrove and Langley male ginger cat, 530 - 0156. 47-3 1974 La Salle 27' travel trailer. Reasonably priced Phone 856-4765. 48-2 27. PROPERTY FOR SALE DRADNER PANORAMA Gorgeous 10 acres, high rolling Bradner daffodil belt. 280 deg. view overlooking trout lake. Mostly cleared, some tall cedars; fantastic building site. Principals only* Priced at $73,500. or offers, 856-6660 36 - 1545 - 1546 - U. Sus in ess Services SNOW REMOVAL Excavating and Backhoe. Also levelling. No job too small. Otter Power Dig- ' ging. Phone::::856-6959. 49-1830-TF Attention landowners If you own bush property I have an offer you can't refuse. I 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 call 856-7944 after 6 p.m. Ill' 30 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 RUSINESS SERVICES Stitch in Time. Dressmaking, drapes. All repairs and alterations. Reasonable, Phono 856- 4009. 24 - TJ. ■* in — ,.m , ■ i ■ i h BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and residential Phone 530-3998. 7-D26-TJ. Interior .and Exterior painting. Frank Bond - if you want the finest. 856-6874. 36 -1540 - If. Will build all types of fences. Complete installation. Free Estimates. 856-8015. "7-24 . .. Central Valley Plumbing. New homes, alterations and general repair work. Licenced moch- aric and reasonable rates, Ph 856-2704, 43 - 635 -T J. SAND - GRAVEL TOPSOIL - FILL MIKE McFARLANE EXCAVATING LTD. 856-6877 What can Star Printers do for you o GUARANTEED QUALITY PROMPT SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 'A ART , SERVICE U Call us TODAY 856-8303 27120 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For sale, single Hollywood bed, 8 mos. excellent shape .856-6430. 49-2 For sale, fireplace wood, $40. cord. 526-7431. 49-1 Rocking horse, spring type; Tonka toys, girls skates approx. size 11; Ford trail- , er hitch. 856-4272. 49-2 Large healthy weaner pigs. Phone 856-8233. 49-2 6 1/2 mos. 3/4 quarter horse filly. Halter trained. Phone 856-8703. 49-3 Geese for sale, Phone 856-2404. 49-1 1967 Meteor for sale, good cond. $775. Phone 856- 5446. 49-1833-2 Reg. stand, smooth Dachshund pups, 326 Bradner Road. 856-6387. 49-2 Service Mechanical PLUMBING & HOT WATER HEATING 28661 McTAVISH ROAD, MT. LEHMAN, B.C. Phone DAN: 856-8609 \11UB Fft\SER\M l\HTh£ STfi.fi 13U)G i*v-ALDe^OV£* j/N/EW AMD US&> TRUE DIRECTOR? 1 Cycle Professional RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, CycleA Repair Service since 1940 Ph.534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service - 2 mechanics on duty - Lock and key service hy 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 C.J. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 3089-272nd Street, Aldergrove Box 26. Ph.; 856-4141 REALTEX APPRAISALS LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISE!' $0558 FRASER HWY LANGLEY Phone 530-4188 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Langley, B.C. Ph.: 534-5116 Hardware +General Hardware +China +Sporting Goods + Electrical Fixtures + Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 FAST'S SAW SHOP Ph.: 856-8430 HORST PENZKOFER . Lawn mower & small engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy.,.Aldergrove W.N.Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Fraser Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY .Ph. 534-4312 cenTral TeleV i s ion Repairs, on all makes Hobbies & Toys Lighting 27102 Fr. Hwy. Aldergrove 856-6931 FAMILY AFFAIR HEALTH FOODS WIDE SELECTION OF HERBS, VITAMINS & BULK FOODS #111-20216 Fraser Hwy., Langley (IN SUNDEL SQUARE) 531-5955 KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP ■ ROYAL . ROCKWELL „. SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Typewriters-Calculators.Cash Registers-Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave. 530-0794 Building Contracting 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 GENERAL CONTRACTING - Custom Built Homes - Barns - Commercial - FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-59*47 ■ or Res. 859-7510 TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential 8< Commercial Phone 856 7158 23-TF. ELECTRICIAN J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material, Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. jo 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 Jaycee Electric A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING - OLD OR NEW WE DO .OUR BEST TOPLEASEYOU REASONABLE 856-6055 Mike McFarlane Excavating Ltd. C at work, sand and gravel, top soil. Phone 856-6877 41 - 2363 - T J*. DRYWALL TRY OUR PRICES! • Work shops • Warehouses • Processing plants • Bulk storage • Heavy gauge steel • Pre-englneered widths & lengths • Extra large doors • Good deliveries Please send more information C___3 , Addrs°ss Phone no. UNITED AGRI SYSTEMS LTD. 12177 103A Ave. Surrey, B.C. Phone collect 588-5994-5 BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn toyour require merits. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to Choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 ■*# SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 DRYWALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 530-4730 " Domestic Relrigeretion Service" Phone 856-6351 Valley Drywall Complete boarding and filling crew. Acoustic ceilings. Free estimates. Phone 853-1619. 46-1683-4 w ATWLl GAMY LTD. GAS fr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2O20O INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534- 6811 Langley PLUMBING r STAR LITE _ GLASS & DOOR AH Types Entrance Units. & Pre- Hung Doors. All Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. 31192 -C.S. .FraserWay —Abbotsford^jumjSgSS WJ5ST & SOiV PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. CRAMER PLUM RING LTD. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618 - 56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. •*** . 1. . *-" ■m~^m ■■■:"-;: ^■■i mm ■i Umt Doomsday Act lor Langley ? MURRAYVILLE - Mayor George Preston asked Aid. Elford Nundal here Monday morning to investigate the possibility of writing up a Lords Day Act for Langley. Council has received a letter from the Langley Christian Reformed Church deploring the fact that a number of businesses in the area stay open for the Sunday trade. The letter listed the names of a variety and number of businesses with The Steering Column By KEN HUBER Air pollution control devices installed in most 1975 cars should result in average fuel savings of 20 percent, according to the head of the Environmental Protection Agency. At the National Driving Center in North Carolina, engineers, psychologists, statisticians and physicians are studying drivers and driving, hoping to reduce accidents caused by driver error. Car manufacturers plan to put radial tires oh most new cars this new model year. Windshield washers - help visibility. Now Volvo is offering a headlight washer, said to increase light output more than 50 percent. The AAA annual survey on road breakdowns indicates that empty gas tanks are increasing, up 14 percent in 1973. We can't do much about THAT, but our expert auto maintenance minimizes mechanical failures at Langley Automotive Ltd., No. 10 Bypass & Fraser Hwy., Phone: 530-3111. SALES & SERVICE ffl a regular Sunday opening schedule. Preston said that these business people were "fooling themselves" since, if it became a widespread practice it would just mean that more and more merchants would be competing for the Sunday trade to the point where there would no longer be any point for anybody in staying open on the Sabbath. Only essential services should be allowed to remain open on Sundays, he said. Aid. Dan Kitsul pointed out that one such business that stays open Sundays is the municipality itself with its ice arenas. Preston said he would include these under "essential services." And Aid. Ralph Barichello said he, on his part, did not totally agree with the suggestion that Sunday openings be banned. For the Seventh Day Advent- ists and other groups it is not the Sunday but the Saturday which is considered sacred, he said. Weather report BY NORM GREEN 1975 Temperatures Precip. Date Dec High Low Rain Snow 0.1 C 43.9 — 2.8 36.3 — 5.0 1.0 — -2.6 mm — -5.1 — — -7.7 — 27.9 -7.8 — 0.2 -9.4 — cm Normals for the period: High 6 deg. C, low -1 deg. to 0 deg. C, precipitation 54.6 mm (2.15"). The second major snowfall ofthe winter commenced about noon Friday, continued for about sixteen hours, and provided the Valley and City motorists with some ofthe worst traffic conditions ever experienced. Fortunately the Provincial election had been scheduled for the 11th and not the 12th. . This location had 27.9 cm (11.0") compared to the 27.4 cm (10.8") of November 29-3a Depth on the ground Sunday 8 a.m. was 22.8 cm (9"). So far this winter we have had 58.2 cm (22.9") of snow. In the past 31 winters, ten have had a smaller total for the whole winter, the most recent ones being 1972-73 with 46.5 cm (18. 3") and 1969-70 19.8 cm (7.8"). The low of -9.4 deg. C (15 deg. F) on the 14th is the coldest so far this winter. Only one day last winter, January 29, with -10.5 deg. C (13 deg. F.) was colder. 7 5.0 C 8 10.1 9 8.3 10 5.1 11 L7 12 0.6 13 .2.2 14 -_ Muffler & Exhaust Systems Custom Exhaust Bending Facilities^ American & Foreign Cars Trucks - All Sizes Shock Absorberj.^^ta <r , fiiw 859-7310 Jpen Daily 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. 33286 S. FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1975 31 Computer aids potato program Plant breeders at Agriculture Canada's Freder- icton, N.B., research station know so much about their potato breeding stock that they need a computer to keep it all straight. The researchers use a computer to store individual characteristics — such as date of maturity, yield, quality, and disease-resistance — for 50,000 potato seedlings every year. The next year when they want to select plants for cross-breeding, they have a profile of all the plant material they have at their disposal from the year before. BINGO THURSDAY AT 8 ODDFELLOWS HALL, LANGLEY THIS AD GOOD FOR CN^XI^^RD FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower ShopI COMPLETE AUTO ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS „LM0DELSS FREEEST.MATES DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 274*11 FRASER HWY. A E __£ O CQ__L ALDERGROVE 090aA •*#^"» PAW PRINTS PET SUPPLIES All your needs in feeds and accessorie: 2909-272nd Street 856-6011 Right across from the Post Office WINTER TIRE SALE RECAPS M2S0 and up NEW WINTER TIRES C78-13 $18.50 ea. F78-14 $19.50 ea. F70-15 $26.00 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 DUNLOPS IN SETS from $38°° pair SOME STUDDED *"> SUPER SELECTION OF WARRANTED USED CARS 1975 DODGE CHARGER 1973 MONTE CARLO LOADED (2) ONE WITH AIR 1975 DODGE DART 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 SPEED 1974 YEGA 1972 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON AUTO. AUTO., ROOF RACK 1974 COMET 1971 BUICK LESABRE AUTO. WE HAVE TRANSPORTATION COQQ STARTING AT #X # #• , TRUCKS & VANS 1973 DATSUN PICKUP AUTO. 1973 FORD K TON 1974 BLAZER 1973 6MC AUTO. WITH CANOPY ...and many more! DON'S The dealership that has gained the confidence and respect ol customers. 2744I FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE 856-259-+ 530-4628 (Toll Free) DEALER LICENCE NO. D258! 32 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1975 Alderman told "you'll have to pay" Continued from front page ated by the SPCA. Lindsay said the community was not happy with the present system of dog control, while he personally had nothing against the SPCA. You get what you pay for, Jaworski said. Langley presently has 'one-and-one-half man' doing pound control, he said, and two, sometimes tiiree trucks in operation. "That's what you're paying for," he said. "You want two or three men, you want night patrol? You can have it. But you must pay. "Whatever you want, we'll give it to you. But you'll have to pay." Preston once more attempted to address Jaworski but was again cut short by Lindsay. "Mr. Lindsay, can I talk to Mr. Jaworski?" he asked. "I'm chairing this meeting," Lindsay shouted. Other aldermen wisely kept quiet although a few were seen to shake their heads. Holmes said it was unfortunate that council last year turned down the SPCA proposal of 'operation tattoo' whereby all dogs would have been made identifiable by earmark tattoos as pre sently only used with registered full-blood animals. He said the lower mainland SPCA last year picked up a total of 70,000 stray dogs of which many were returned to their owners. But there was no way of checking whether the same local dog had been picked up again and again' throughout the year. Therefore, he said, the Langley dog control bylaw had "no teeth" at all in it. Next year, Holmes said, a total of 100,000 pickups were expected. '' That is in excess of Los Angeles," he said. And again he stressed that "if you're not prepared to pay for it (improved dog protection), you don't get it." Lindsay said he did not fancy being a whipping boy for Jaworski or anybody else, "and if you're trying to make me an ogre..." "The garbage and bloody quotes from newspapers leave me completely cold," he said. He did not exactly appear that way. Jaworski had been invited to council to express SPCA policies before council made a decision to change from the present dog pound system to one operated by Bradner resident Tom McMath. Vander Zalm outlines his Victoria priorities SURREY - Mayor Bill Van der Zalm delivered his swan song to municipal council here Monday night and promised his new job in Victoria would represent an extension of his 10-year council career. Vander Zalm, who won election as Surrey's MLA in the Social Credit sweep last week, told council he was "not really leaving it (Surrey) in the normal sense, but simply moving over." He said he would use his new job to push for provincial support for such key Surrey projects as: Diking and drainage for the Serpentine-Nicomekl Valley," Bridgeview and South Westminster; Improvement of Scott Road and King George and Fraser highways; Future use of Crown lands in Hazelmere; Help in providing services to establish industrial areas; A permanent Douglas College campus, complete with vocational opportunities; Improvements to public transit through provision of park-and-ride locations, as well as special bus lanes; A "more equitable" sharing arrangement on welfare and property taxes. "I have watched Surrey progress enormously over the last 10 years and our ambitious program for sewer and water services to all parts of the municipality will see much more growth and progress in the years ahead," said Vander Zalm. In an interview Vander Zalm said he had received no word from premier- elect. Bill Bennett as to a possible cabinet position, but he confirmed that he had cancelled a planned holiday just in case. Referring to rumors about his possible selection, Van der Zalm, who has taken a hard-line on doling out welfare, said, "everybody is guessing welfare (human resources) - can you imagine that?" TERM DEPOSITS in multiples of $1,000 6 Months 1 Year 3 Year 5 Year 8»/2% 9% 9'/2% 10% Mortgage funds available up to $40,000 OPEN Tues. to Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday -10 a.m. • 3 p.m. OFI CREDIT UNION 3528 248 St., Aldergrove 856*2558 2941 272 St., Aldergrove 856-7724 SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY _«-_•---_ i ■■■■iw^Hr^iw. m.tstsssss^msst^mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Skating? Swimming? It's up to you and the season on this 10 acre farm featuring a 200 ft. mini lake. Solid 3 bedroom full basement home with fireplace and large farm style kitchen. About 30 fruit trees, small tack room and some older out buildings. Asking only %$85,900. To view cal LARRY JEFFS at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-7983. 1 Acre with Potential On Fraser Highway, 1 mile east of Aldergrove. Ideal holding property - priced right at $29,900. To view call GENE BARFOOT at 856-2574/530-7022 or eves at 856-8403. Now is the Time To buy this 4.77 acre property to build in spring. Light clearing good water area. Only $38,500 full price. Phone JAN VANDENEND at 856-2574/530-7022 or eves at 856- 4680. Perfect for Large Family 6 bedroom home on a full one acre lot, all fenced. Some fruit trees. Asking $66,500 and open to offers. Phone JAN VANDENEND at 530-7022/856-2574. or eves at 856- 4680. Ideal Starter or Retirement One acre all fenced with two small barns and a 1969 Country Lane Mobile Home with 40x11 addition. Stove, fridge, washer and dryer included in the asking price of $42,900. To view call KEN MACDONELL at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves at 531-4237. Everything Here A quality 3 bedroom home, 1 year old, over 1600 sq. ft, fireplace in living room and family room. Double carport. Quality floor covering throughout. Build in dishwasher. All this in an area of new homes. Underground wiring and street lighting plus a view of the North Shore Mountains and golf course. Asking $71,600. Call DICK FUNNELL at 856- 2574/530-7022 or eves at 856-7253. Mr. Executive Revenue Property Two 4 plex units, all 1 bedroom. Good return, central location, make your offer to the asking price of $69,900 each. For more details call KEN MACDONELL at856-2574/530-7022 or eves at 531-4237. Here is your home, 2000 sq. ft. rancher on 5 acres. Architect designed. Thermopane glass, floor to ceiling fireplace. Expensive carpeting throughout, 3 stall horse barn with tackroom. Asking price $119,900. Phone JAN VANDENEND at 856-2574/530-7022 or eves at 856-4680. Panorama on the Ridge Watcn tne seasons cnanjjk in a multitude of colors from this lovely rancher. Located high on a ridge overlooking the Fraser River, Fort Langley and the Golden Ears. One acre fully fenced, two stall horse barn and a small riding ring. The home is taste*, fully decorated, has 3 bedrooms and lots of windows facing the view. Only 1 mile to the 232nd & 401 Interchange. Asking $79,500. To view call LARRY JEFFS at 530-7022/ 856-2574 or eves at 856-7983. . You Can't Beat This - Five full acres - 3 year old, 1344 sq. ft. house - New carpeting - Tastefully decorated - Basement partially finished ~ ' - Central location - The price - only $81,500 See it soon with KEN MACDONELL at 856- 2574/530-7022 or eves at 531-4237. Free Evaluation-Without Obligation REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove Ph. 856-2574 or 530 7022
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.)
English
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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