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BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
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THE ICONOCLAST r ' * VOL. 18 NO. 8 A 20 PAGES « THE STAR-. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 % V PRESS RUN: 5,400 PHONE 856-8303 *o cents co; Are we being 'bylawed to death'? Info meeting next month MURRAYVILLE . Reporting on present plans for the development of AMergrove, clerk Derek Doubleday told council- men here Monday afternoon that the -linage's wells are running dry, and that soon another weU or weUs Would have to be drilled. Concerning sewagefacUlties, he said these sire now on tte ■*%• ■ The expanded Sewage system is scheduled to be constructed tids summer and to be operation before the end of 1975. It wtil take effluent, previously dumped Into tiie. Bertrand Creek to the Fraaer River after it has been processed at an updated breabnent plant. Doubleday also said there is a feeling that some existing lanes ta downtown AMergrove should be paved, and he added that the district might find It necessary to buy some additional road attowanceS to order to complete tte road grid system In tte viUage. Suggestion had aim been made by planners that tte present development impost fee be changed from $1,600 per lot to $1,600 per dweUlng unit. Finally, Doubleday said, . there "has been some concern about planning*''. He said another pubUc lnfoirmation meeting like one held in Aldergrove in late November last year might be desirable before the end of March. Matsqui, Langley to share water? MURRAYVILLE - It was suggested in councU here Monday afternoon that LanglQr district negotiate the purchase of city water from Matsqui's western border.'',' The proposal was made by AM. Dan Kitsul. He said if Matsqul and Laagley couM finally get together on a sewage disposal scheme to serve tte two Aldergroves, then why not domestic water as weU, rtiteul said there was enough piped water already available in the LeFeuvre Road area. Clerk - administrator Derek Doubleday had justfinlshedten- ing councU of recommendations arising out of. a report concerned with Aldergrove's future development. ..;flessM;L_.~ ta the Laagley ergrove wouM scon be required. Aid. BIU Blair suggested Doubleday approach Matsqui officials about a water sharing scheme. ; "ff co_bcU wish/*' said Doubleday. Council wished. MURRAYVILLE - AM. Dan Kitsul says he has a feeling that Laagley residents are being "bylawed to death." The totttrtdualist local politician made the comment during discussion of a new sign control bylaw Introduced at Monday's meeting of councU. . the bylaw, one of seven introduced tins week, has to do with types and sizes of commercial signs and the UabiUty Insurance required by owners. It calls for a minimum $200r 000 UabiUty Insurance, Aid. Jock Lindsay thought this insufficient "$200,000 isn't too much these days," he said, Tlie bylaw received first officii **eadtag*'. Other bylaws also received first readings, since some aldermen had not yet had the chance to read them. Others again received tte required three readings, thereby onlyre- qMi-ing ftoal reading in order to make them law. A Ust of bylaws currently in ■ effect to Langley was released hy councU Monday. It is quite. an impressive Ust seven legal- size letters of close print containing a Ust of some 500 bylaws or local ordinances. It ranges from tte bee die- ease prevention bylaw to tte S&, Beaver (remember her?) ck loan autiiorlzation bytaw ibyl-Salijr-peei:, Bylaws control elections, curfews for juveniles, garbage i disposal, noxious weeds, pool halls, wiM land, and much more. paring burglary Bobbie Seymour and Buddy Emmons. The album titled Soft, Sweet and Country has been on sale throughout the lower mainland. Vicky and Debbie have Police ask public assistance The bettered and beaten body of 22 year old Debbie Helen Roe wan found by Langley RjC.MJ».inbushlandlntte7700 Mock-Mth Street ta Langley, after poUce had been notified of her disappearance earUer in the day. • ./■-._.' Miss Roe's car had been observed parked and locked on Fraaer Highway near Fry's Corner In Surrey at 8 a.m. Saturday morning, February 22. to an attempt to reconstruct tte incidents ttat led to her death, poUce figure tint she experienced mech8nicaltroUble witt her car, parked it on Fraser Highway and was picked up by a passing motorist. She had beed dragged into the bush where she ww found and had been physically assaulted about the face and upper body, but no indication "i ■' of any sexual assault. It is beUeved her attacker would have facial scratches and bruises. f: Miss Roe left her place of employment, tte O.K. Corral Cabaret In New Westminster, at approximately 2-30 turn, and proceeded towards her home at 541 - 207th Street to Langley. PoUce are asking the assistance of the pubUcwho may have seen Miss Roe on the night of her '"" death, '•■'f. ■: :--'■:>.. , Debbie Roe and her 17 year old sister, Vicky, were becoming weU known Country and Western singers - songwriters In the lower mMnland. to September last year they cut an album to NashriUe, Teanesee together wltt CharUe McCoy, The Otter Farmers Institute Credit Union Branch on Fraser Highway was broken Into during the night between February 19 and 20. The ttieves gained entry through the rear door, and witt the help of a tow truck stolen from Quiring Motors Ltd. they stole a safe embedded to concrete, measuring 2 x 2 x 3 feet and weighing 2,000 lbs. The tow brack was later located on 267 Street near 24 Aye, The vault has not been located. It contained only a. smaU amount of cash and 100 . American Credit Union money orders. Laagley R.C.MJ?. are stiU itn-estigating. OFI credit union employee Vi Bergen looks at waU where safe was dragged out • ■ .. ■ Resident wants more police MURRAYVILLE - "When are wer going to get enough poUce?" Langley rosldentGeorge. Copeman asked ta council here Monday, afternoon. The king - time councU critic said Laagley is the "worst district ta BjC." as far as juvenUe deUaquency and espec- taUy shopttfting Is Concerned. Mayor George Preston and Aid. Jbck Lindsay disagreed. "I don't think we are tte worst," said Preston. "Quesnel and WUUams iLake are far worse,** said Lindsay. Aid. Art Brooks said the district wouM Uke to add to tte DebMe Roe •Grove girl murdered appeared in nightclubs and on radio and T.V. stations witt their music, and were to have appeared on the Tele-thon Show Saturday night, DebMes' parents, are Aldergrove residents, her sisters attend the AMergrove Senior Secondary school. Langley R.C.MJP. are investigating the deatt aiid are aslang for the public's assistance In finding her kUler. TWO ALDERGROVE MEN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Two Aldergrove men wiU be charged witt assault foUowing an incident oa tte Super Valu parking lot early Saturday morning, February 22. Two members of tte Langley Detatehment of tte R.C_MJ». "Observed two men running befr. ween the Super V.alu and tte government liquor store, apprehended them and went hack to a van parked at Super Vato. There ttey found the driver of the van, Andy Ptacket of Burn**. by, with a Weeding nose. He recognised one of the men as bring Ms assailant. He had beea getting out of hta van to unload the produce at approximately 5*30 a.nu when a large wtoe bottle sailed right pastMs head. He went after tte too mn asking them why they were . — : ' * ■' 1, ii Uliil. . ft a'n -*'*'"' " .-"' — . arrowing Dottles alter mm ana was answered with, a punch to the nose and left ear. He waa taken to Langley Memorial Hospital witt'a broken nose. The two suspects wUl be formally charged tide week. police force and had appUed to RCMP headquarters in Regina for 10 more men. "But aU they could come up Witt was tiiree," Brooks said, The mayor got to a plug for Ms auxiliary- police activities. "I was out ta a police car •twitt a constable) to two o'clock tids morning.'' he announced, Preston added that if Copeman really wanted to help he should write Ottawa. "TeU *m h*s about time we get better radio systems in our cars,** he said. _____ Preston said the Murray vUle RCMP radio frequency is shared by toot many other agencies ;< and often jammed up. ..- The frequency ta also used for fire and emergency calls. Preston finallythankedCope- man for taking a continued interest in the operation of the ' muntclpaUty. He srid If aU of the some 35,000 or 40,000 residents of the district took tte same Interest, civic affaira wouM be to good hands. 1 m miam _____ __ THE STAR,' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975. FROM LANGLEY TO CLEARBROOK Assessment department moves MURRAYVILLE - The assessment department wMch recently was taken over from municipal jurisdiction by the provincial government and became THE LITTLE ^ *,*M % 27/26 fXfiSEXMV. RIGHT Bt'SllM TH£ SfiOlfrS C£NTfi£ W tte B.C. Assessment Authority wiU be moving out of tiie municipal hall here at the end of March. Instructions have como from Victoria ttat the provincial department move to an office to Clearbrook preferably before March 3L From that office future property assessments wttl be made for tte mnrtcipaUtiesttatnuke up the Central Fraser VaUey regional district the two Langleys, Mataqid and Abbotsford. Langley resident and occasional civic candidate George Copeman asked in council chambers Monday whattownsMpfath- ers had done to halt this move. "There's nothing wecando," said Aid. Jock Lindsay. "It is out of our hands." Aid. Dan Kitsul said he thought the move a good Idea. "Let them move to Prince George,'* he said. "And maybe then they will forget about some of us." Copeman said that with the scheduled move of the eleven employees to tids department tte recently announced plans for a doubling in size of the municipal ban was, to Ms mind, no longer warranted. Not so, said Lindsay, "Do you realize that tte health department could close this place (tte entire municipal hall) down now?* he asked. He said there were insufficient space for the present number of employees according to health regulations, and with the steady growth of the local population, tte staff would have to be continually enlarged. CONTACT LENSES FITTED RlaiFaTi A8BOTSFORE OPTICAL LT. R B IBob| Mos. — Owner-Operolor McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 QUIRING MOTORS LTD 27158 Froser Hwy. ALDERGROVE-B.C. 24H«* Towing Service * Radio controlled * Heavy duty '■;* 4 Mates wreckers Tune ups- Brake jobs - Lub. PhiM 856-8721 ' • s»s— » as... ■ __> _*__> ■ ■_»._ __> ss tmm m •_» ■ • NITE- 85.6 -2707 - 534*5612 'Grove ladies speech Jean Pippus, an AMergrove resident, was tte winner of the second annual speech contest heM Monday night at tte Hat komelem Toastmistress club in Abbotsford. Mrs. Pippus WiU represent her ctob and compete against otter .club winners in the councU speech contest to April. The contestant placing second was Arlene Ruglnis, also of AMergrove. A highlight of the evening was accepting into tte club five new members who were inducted by club president Ruth Kirkoff, The new members are June Cameron, Doris Davis, Esther Edwards and Gwen Mad- sen, all of Abbotsford, and Gale Woodward of Mc. Lehman, The next meeting to take place on March 10 win be to tiie form of a debate: "Be it resolved that tte death penalty be maintained for first degree murder**. Third pub application in FORT LANGLEY- The third appUcation for a neighborhood. public house in this village has now reached council chambers In Murrayville. The request from John T. Kelly to establish a watering hole at tte "Outpost*' Is being heM with two appUcations received two weeks ago for pubs to be opened on Glover Road. At the moment councU is conducting a survey to find out if the pub concept meets witt village residents' wishes, ff so, all the appUcations will be forwarded- to tte provincial liquor advisory board for re- commendations, A few months ago plans for pub at Brookswood were scrapped when lt was discovered tiiat residents were to favor of the concept, only they didn't want it to their neighborhood. AND REBUILDING OF INN Inventory suggested LANGLEY - ArcMtect and town planner Ray Olsen has suggested to district officials that because of tiie unique nature of the village of Fort Langley, an inventory be taken of''build- togs, places and events, with a view to preserving the historic characteristics of tte village." How much would it cost? councUmen mused Monday afternoon, It wouM be a "very worthwhile effort if someone else paid," said Mayor Preston. Council decided to refer the arcMtect's suggestion to the local historical committee to see if the inventory would be a duplication of a survey being undertaken by tte local society, and therefore redundant Obea also suggested advantage be taken of tte "unfort- - unate recent fire to Fort Langley to rebuild tte ton along the Unes of tte original establishment wMch apparently stood on that site.'* The suggestion foUowed. closely in line with sentiments expressed to a recentStar ed- ItoriaL Parents want more walks MURRAYVILLE - Irene Fall* owfield wu the spokeswoman for a group of mothers to council here Monday afternoon. The group was asking for Jock not responsible to MURRAYVILLE - The B.C. land commission has granted conditional approval to Albert Church to proceed with Ms gravel pit operation plans for 232Street News reached CouncU chambers here Monday afternoon and clerk Derek Doubleday suggested a copy of land commissioner Bill Lane's two - page letter be forwarded to Mrs. Irene McKaig who last year led a delegation to council objecting to the pit operation. However, Aid, Jtock Lindsay said he was not responsible to anyone, and neither to Mrs. McKaig. If she wanted to see the letter she could view it atthehaU. Doubleday pointed out that the group formed, a legal body at the timer of the gravel pit controversy, and councU at tte time, swamped by irate citizens, promised the, group to keep it informed of future The copy of Lane's letter was received by council, and no action taken. PUBLIC ZONING MEETING SLATED est Langley zoning bylaw amndments. M-^ng wiUbeheMtacoun- cU chambers here. MURRAYVILLE - ApubUc hearing wttl be heM on March 24 at WO p,m, to familiarize interested residents with the lab PDN'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES 856-2594 27441 FRASER HWY. COMPLETE s IODY REPAIRS e >AINT|NG e AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES Lr MODELS more sidewalks In the vicinity Of tte West Langley school. Mrs. FattowfieM arid the group had conducted a traffic count in the area and found it very heavy.'She said traffic was hot only very heavy but also very fast and chUdren walking to school had just nowhere to go to get out of theway. She asked that councU give serious consideration to expand tiie recent sidewalk program to include 96 Avenue between 201 sad 204 Streets. The district earlier approved of sidewalks between 204 and 210 sheets although tiie parents had asked that the entire stretch between 201 and 210 be Included, . :. , A letter from Marlene Giles to Aid. Dan Kitsul thanked council for "the prompt action already taken ta regard to tids project" but also asked that the last portion of the requested sidewalks be constructed. Aid. Jock Lindsay said he was "not scared" of the mothers and advised one to "leave weU enough atone." Bingo et school ALDERGROVE - Bingo will be played Friday, March 7 to tte elementary school on Fraser Highway. Cards will be $2 for first three witt additional cards a- vaUable. . Amount of cash prizes will be determined fay ticket sales. Game witt take place ta tte activity room. CENTRAL FRASER YALLEViifAR PUBLICATIONS todependently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published ta Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 614456-8303 or 530-1844 (Vancouver toU free). Subscription rate in Canada $3,00: foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Managing editor Inge Brim Second class matt registrations numbers 1270(AldergroveStar) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star) Postage paM In Aldergrove, British Columbia. —--sPLs-S^iSS?--. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 3 0 Stay where you are, Bob, say district of ficials As tte result of a visit of Langley city mayor Bob Duckworth to the provincial department of municipal affairs regarding the Stanley ft Associates report concerning Ms concept of the future growth and development of Ms city, two IN LANGLEY associate deputy ministers, Bob Prittie and Chris Woodward, visited Laagley to discuss the matter witt ivfeyor. Duckworth and George Preston, a confidential report from clerk Derek Doubleday says. .The two Victoria officials said the minister normally to such cases sppotot a tact finding committee' If requested by -KurictoaUties involved to do so. . The Stanley report proposed sn expansion of Langley city by moving its boundaries into "Y' plans for $2-million building program Onlookers would have reason to believe that Tim Low of the Vancouver Public Aquarium is examining one of the aquarium's Hue hue pufferfish for an extreme case of swollen glands. , to fact tte fish is demon- strafing its natural defensive reaction to possible danger by inflating itself with water or, as to: this case, air. Hue hue pufferfish Uve principally near tte reefs of TaMti. Their flesh to edible although their skin and viscera sometimes contain deadly prisons. WALK DATE SET RESTAURANT TO BUILD ADDITION : The date for the annual Langley Walk has been set for Sunday, April 27 to start and finish to Fort Langley Community Park, come rain or shine. Twelve years ago recreation commissioner Pete Swensson originated the idea of a IS mile walk for the sheer pleasure of walking and enjoying the company of fenow walkers and e- very year up to 4000 people have participated. The walk Is planned along rural andpastoral roads, up hills, and down Mils to our beautifully mmricipaUty. The only reward Is a crest at the finishing line for the ones who "make It*, but the most rewarding rewards are tiie sore muscles, clean tongs and a healthy feeling of being bone tired. So, make a date for Sunday, April the. 27th. More on tids at a later date. -*■■.; THE DEEP THINK MURRAYVILLE - The spa re- sort ■-. at Harrison Hot Springs is becoming famous for Its "tidnk .teaks'*, the sulphur steams apparently really activating those grey cells. Municipal officials wttl take part to a session at Harrison on March 4 and 5. And once again, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, March 12, 13 aad M they wiU convene at tte resort hotel to discuss -C an we manage and control munlctoal growth?** "' ALDERGROVE - The Rouncl- house restaurant here might be doubled to rise if owners Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weckertt can find a way to solve tte park- tog problem. Weckertt appUed to district councU Monday for permission to enlarge tiie facilities. Enlarged restaurant wouM provide faculties for meetings of groups such as the local chamber of commerce and service clubs, councUtors were told. Parking at the Roundhouse, as to most otter parts of downtown Aldergrove, is the stickler. Weckertt said bowlers and - other people from across the Ottitare But w< may hurry ■ iara afWaayi 856-2698 Speedies Service Groceries - Retteries • Tiros > Speedie sez: Conscience to the still, small voice that makes you feel stitt smatter. At Speedies, we think BIG to terms of value for your dollar. ' Open 6:30 a.m. the two neighboring lruricipatt- ties, Surrey and Langky district Langley district council, bow- ever, wants nothing of the pro- posaL The *Y* wttl develop "people -centred programs'* to Langley, chairman and teacher Brian Wlefae, of 26236-26 Avenue, AMergrove, told Laagley district counciUors to Mur- rayriUe Monday afternoon. Wiebe said to an informational presentation ' that the Langley YW - YMCA has signed a lease with an option to buy the fire-ravaged Langholm on OM Yale Crescent which would become the headquarters for tte branch. He said the Y had been offered the. former retarded boys home for a price they Couldn't refuse. The buttdings and 4% acres were purchased for $130, 000, Wiebe said. ■ . . the Langley Y has planned a private drive for the $130,000 land funding and $2 - mUUon bdMtog funding for 1976 and hope to commence buiMtog in the spring of 1976 for occupancy to the faU of 11977. The program is to buUd a 25- metre sub Orympic size pool with diving tank and. training pool, a multi - purpose gym meeting rooms, offices and reception area, lounge and courts at the M'srrayvttle location. A day-care centre wouM also .'be included as well as a men's : .and wotnens health clufas with such faculties, as Steam room, whirl pool, weight room and locker areas. "We witt develop programs ttat are relevant to the times Had in the best Interests of the community, through physical and health education, social -and Service types of programs," Wiebe said. He said the facilities would be available to Y - members as well as members of the public at large. <■ Fraser Highway use the parking f acuities to the daytime and sometimes there Is insufficient. space available for restaurant, patrons, Uke at a recent chamber banquet when the main room was packed.' When catering to such affairs now, the Weckertts have to close down tiie restaurant to ordinary customers. FLOWERS Phtie 534-5513 Langley Flower Shop I District counciUors passed a resolution that they are satisfied witt tte status quo, but if any fact finding committee sttil has to be formed, they want to be informed. Man gored to death William Noakes, 85, of 25992 - 56th Ave., Aldergrove wm j found dead at 12*40 p.m. February 16, under a fence to Ids property. Noakes had been seen by a neighbor at approximately 7:00 a.nu headed for Ms pasture to feed Ms animals. Later a neighbor, Czech, went looking for Ms butt, which he found on Noakes property. He then observed a Mack silhouette to the snow and upon investigating found tiie deceased body of ADDRESS Noshes. It to bettered ttat Noakes tried to get the bull back onto the neighbors property, was knocked down and attacked fay the butt. The snow around the body had been trambled to mud. - A coroners inquest into tte death has been ordered. The owner of the butt has indicated ttat tte butt witt be destroyed. |_Ie*ki#_ Printed on padded gummed back mailing lane's (Speedup the mail) 1,000 LABELS ONLY S2.75 Please i.r -it ( ea'], up ' J "<"> Mail cheque or money order HANDICAPPED PRODUCTS P.O. Box 465 Chilliwack, B. C. Canada V2P6J7 ALLOW TWO WEEKS FOR DELIVERY Transmission Problems? SUPERIOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. 31626 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Phone 8534491 Night 853*0213 - MASSEY-FERGUSON LAWN MpWERS Garden tractors Economical! Fuel consumption ranges from IV, to 3'/a quarts per hour, depending on model. Long-lasting dependability. Riding mowers and lawn/garden tractors, 5 to 14 hp, built. to the same quality standards as Massey- Ferguson farm tractors. Mower cutting widths 26" to 48". .. VeVsdtlllty! Take' your pick of over 40 attachments, implements and accessories that will handle your outdoor jobs faster and easier. Rotary tjMlers. snowthrowers and blades, utility trailers... you name it, MF has the equipment to do it. Reliable service and parts. Factory- trained,servicemen. .Priced Irorh only Financing available Item Massey-Ferguson. Quality-built by Massey-Ferguson. World's largest manufacturer of tractors. See them today at, MF Mneevltorpi 17 Shepherd Bros. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 # 10 HWY. LANGLEY 534-5321 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 •■I'm leaving," says small fabricator MURRAYVILLE - A disgruntled resident told councillors here Monday afternoon that he plans to leave tids part of the country for the cUmatic less but humanly more attractive north country. Schaeffer, who recently completed building a small manufacturing shop to a non - industrial area, found that he couM not persuade officials to grant Mm a business Ucence, and further, that he might have to tear tin fulfillment of Ms dreams down again. "I have worked aU my life to get out of tte mud and under a roof of my own," he said. i He said he had three years left to fulfill of a contract, but when that time was up he would sure be off. ''lam going to move up north \ Land use contract approved Langley district council Monday approved land use contracts for two industrial enterprises, Narba Investments Ltd. mid Al- Hed Engineering Ltd. Marba produces "high • class" pallets and AUied, to locate at 96 Avenue just nest of Telegraph Trail in a 98,000 square-foot buUding and employing some 80 people, are steel fabricators manufacturing various types of water tanks, AUied is relocating ta Langley after having been forcedout fay tte city of Vancouver when they took over the development of GraavUlelsland to False Creek. Mayor Preston said he was looking forward to some good tax-base industries. where people wUl accept my way of life," Schaeffer said. "I am too old to change." CouncU asked for a report CHAMBER 'GRAVELY CONCERNED' LANGLEY - The local chamber of commerce has added its voice to opponents of a government - planned petro -chemical complex for south Langley, expressing "grave concern about the suggested development, not only from the point of view of land use, but also, from possible environmental impact upon tte heart land of the Fraser VaUey." Secretary HaroldStaffordhas also asked Langley district officials to keep the chamber informed of proposed ownership or development changes to large. land tracts to Langley. from buUding and license inspectors before deciding upon the future of Schaeffer1 s livelihood. He told councU ttat when he started buUdinghe was informed by local officials ttat it was alright LETTERS TO THE EDITOR One-upmanship must cease Taxation easement sought LANGLEY - George Vander- gugtea, of 7070 - 206 Street has filed a request with dis trict councU here for tax rebate for Sprtogcrest Foundation, a non - profit society ar- 3 Year Term Deposit $1,000 minimum deposit pays 8V_% OFI CREDIT UNION 3528-248 STREET ALDERGROVE 1 Phone 85.6-2558 ^ 8 es* * 27102 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE Phone 856-6711 ranging summer camps for chUdren from tte city. Vandergugten said property taxes last year amounted to $2,560; and tids year they would probably go up. Meeting on co-op MURRAYVILLE - A pubUc meeting wUlbe held here Thursday, February 27 to the community haU to discuss co-op housing. Meeting is sponsored by the United Housing Foundation of Abbotsford and will presentfull details on the co-operative concept SUdes wiU be shown. The" meeting is open to aU interested people and gets under way at 7-30 p.m. in the haU at the corner of 216 Street and OldYaleRoad. LTD; Now open in Langley 5570 204th St, (Topping St. f " • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS & ACCESS • GUITARS; BASS GUITARS, MANDOLIN • AMPLIFIERS, PA, MICROPHONES • DRUMS • MUSIC & MUCH MORE FEATURING Bernie Spring 530-6626 GUITARS • AMPS • ACCESS ' and J^GERS'DRUMS Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Congratulations to Peter Rolston, MLA, for Ms speech ta tte legislature on Wednesday, February 19, exposing the mag- Mtude of the Trident submarine • missile system, so that tte pubUc may know our American cousins are creating a weapons system to alter the balance of terror and overkill capacity by buUding 10 or more Trident submarines, each to be equipped witt 408 nuclear warheads ttat can be accurately rimed to destroy sites up to 6000 miles sway; thus one submarine could Incinerate 408 cities witt in a full circle covering half tids planet The proposed base for tids submarine would be Bangor, Washington, 60 mUes from Victoria, oa the Hood Canal, which opens into the International wa- . tors of tte Straits of Juan de Fuca, and it would tore USSR submarines to tids tiU now -Pacific'area and menaceSeat- tie, Tacoma, .Bellingham, Victoria and otter cities (considered by the Pentagon as 'collateral security'), Witt the threat of retaUation and nuclear extinction, The Trident system escalates the arms race, violates tte spirit of tte SALT talks and Is a .first -strike, offensive -weapon* ■■-.- How much wiser and better it would be economically, en- vfroamentaUy, and in tte name of peace, for the nominally 'christian' UJS.A, to spend the huge $13 to $25 MUton direct costs of ttis system instead on reconciliation, sincewithoutre- conctitation between nations aU life on tids'earth, human, animal, and plant may weU be terminated, leaving the globe as lifeless as tte moon. The game of one - upmansMp In weapons must cease. . Walkathon, parade okayed LANGLEY - Trinity West* era CoUege has planned a walkathon for Thursday, March 20. Approval has been granted by district councU, subject to en- dorsation by local RCMPollce, Blessings were also.given Monday afternoon to the committee airangtag the annual Fort Langley May Day parade, Wonts second residence LANGLEY - Ralph Henry, of 20224-86 Avenue has sought. permission with district council to butid a second residence at 6950 - 210 Street";■■ ? < One home Is already on the 14 - acre lot, and according to Langley bylaw 14U Henry is permitted to bulM a second re- sidence not exceeding 1,000 qq.; ft . '■•";'.'•• Henry wants to butid a 2,000 square feet residence. He has tiie approval of the BjC. land commission. CouncU has asked for a report from tte district's planner before making a decision at next week's meeting. Peace and nonviolence require more spiritual, mental and physical effort than war and destruction, but the path of peace must be trod by us aU, every one- of us, to preserve ttls planet Groups are forming ta USA and Canada to oppose, non- vioientiy, ttis threat to life. I urge all concerned citizens to get ta touch witt Peter Rolston, MLA, Partiament Buildings, Victoria, and help Mm to our efforts to stop Trident Sincerely Irene Abbey 26963 - 18 Ave., R. R. 5 AMergrove, BjC. The Steering Column By KEN HUBER If you have radial tires, be sure your snow tires are radials, too. Speed- control device is available as an option of some new cars. It cuts gas consumption by regulating the engine speed more 'exactly than you could! Japanese automotive manufacturer. has developed. a radar sensor, that will tighten your Seat belt if it thinks you are going to have an accident. An intermittent chirping noise when the front wheels are turned as* far as they will go probably means the bell to the power - steering pump is iuo.se.' Have it lightened. Car making noised? Let one of our engine experts take a listen. He can probably pinpoint the problem -- and fix it, too - at Langley Automotive Ltd., No. 10 Bypass & Fraser Hwy., Phone 530- 3111. SALES SERVICE ■ - WENMAN REPORT THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 Government holds out on Taxpayers '/ by Robert Wenman, MP (ProCon-Fraser VaUey West) TMs week, to tte House of Commons, tte majority Liberal Government voted down the Progressive Conservative Amendment to tocome Tax BUI C -49, that would have placed an additional $500 million to tte hands of Canadian taxpayers tids year. This amendment would have increased from 3 per cent to 8 per cent the amount of the tax credit Finance Minister Turner had proposed for 1975 and subsequent years. If the amendment had passed lt would have meant an additional estimated $60.00 to $150.00 across tin board for Canadian taxpayers. We advanced and fought for this amendment for a variety of reasons. Primarily, we believed ttat tte additional 5 per cent tax reduction was necessary to stimulate the economy and to slow down government spending. At tte time of Ms last bud get to November, 1974, Mr. Turner asked Canadians to uae MARK'S REMARKS Yankees ' us cleon ., Commentary by Mark Rose for o_r proposal to return! million to the taxpayers. Government spending to currently too high and neither tte President of the Treasury Board nor tte Minister of Finance have been able to show evidence of the restraints they say they are Imposing on tiieir colleagues' spending habits. When you consider in addition that to spite of massive expenitttures the government expects to end up with a $275 million surplus, there can be no reason for not returning some of tids wealth to tte people who earned It _ ■ ■ Canadian taxpayers might feel better about the money the government is taktogfromttem If there were evidence of progress to the government's hand- flag of our economic problems, that to, if the money spent appeared to be producing results. Such to not tte case, T_are are currently 817,000CanadIaas out of work, tte Mghestnumfaer fay far stoce unemployment records began to 1946. Futher- more, the University of Toronto's Institute for Policy analysis projects an toflationrate tins year of over 10 per cent (currently 12.1 per cent), a 16 per centreductioninresldential construction, a 3 per cent reduction to exports, and an unemployment rate that will exceed 7per cent Continued on page 8 ¥ During W, A. C. Bennett's 20 - year reign, whatever doubts the electors might have had about Mm, Ms abUlty to manage tte province's finances was not among them. Indeed, he was looked upon, almost paternally, as a fiscal wizard. - For those who believed so strongly In Bennett's monetary prowess, CBC's expose on the Columbia River Treaty, If they saw tne TV documentary Sunday night must have been a real shock to them. The film, a scathing Indictment of Socred energy polic- . les, should be shown over and over again throughout tiie province until all British Columbians know the truth. A veritable compendium of mwoting and continuous losses of forestry, farm and fisheries resources, aad recreational and tourist faculties, itproveswhat tte critics said at the time, to wit: The people of BjC. got picked clean again fay the wUy Yankee trader. Not just for one tamp Sum, wMch would be bad enough, but the tosses wttl continue - aad expand - for each year of the thirty year - term of tte treaty. Witt costs and losses on the deal running over $250 mUUon per year, tiie celebrated $100 million welfare overrun pales to comparison. And Norman Levi comes out looking Uke a boy scout who Spent too much on X-Mas presents for the needy. - To prevent a welfare overrun to future, the government can simply scale down the benefits, and Come to on budget But witt the Columbia, we have no choice but to pay and pay and pay for thirty years. The chronicle of cover - up, as Costs escalated, revealed the. Socred administration as possessing rather less Integrity than some of its MMe- punching fundamentalist supporters might have expected from a government that boasted it was plugged into God. The CBC documentary contained a painful sequence to wMch It was shown ttat tte extra costs tote-tog $324 mUUon in todldtog tte dams, were deliberately and systematically buried by the Socred government to various ministerial accounts, through procedures designed not to clarify but to. confuse. . Nevertheless, asshocktogthe environmental obscenities, as imacceptaMe the financial drain and as disturbing tte cover • up - to me, the most sickening aspect of tte whole deal was tte brutal manner to which tiie Socred government Instructed Hydro lawyers to treat the landholders to the ColumMa basin. People were Ued to, threatened, MackmaUed and cheated. They were pushed off their land with Utile recompense „ and sometimes none „ and, if they resisted, deliberately tied up in the Courts until their resources were exhausted. In some cases, lives were ruined. And the Mtterness from the injustices suffered by some people wttl go with them to ttelr graves. TMs is tte same brand of Socred politicians who today are condemning the NDP Provincial Government for •'squandering public money" when they buy or option, from private holders, land at fair marketprices. . The same bunch, accusing ' Barrett of .fiscal irresponsibility, frantically desperate to get back into their hands, the reigns of power they heM for two decades . . and used to pillage a vast area of British Columbia. Bob Wenman, W.P. restraint to personal spending. as an anti-_-lationary device. He went on to pledge government leadersMp to the fight against inflation fay reducing Federal government expenditures. Yet In spite of that commitment tte Finance Minister recently proposed ttat government spending would rise from $23.7 billion to flscall974 to $34.9 Mltton to fiscal 1976- a 47 per cent increase. As almost 50 per cent of national revenue is raised through personal Income tax, he consequently proposed a 44 per cent Increase to income tax revenue from $tt bUtton to 15.9 Mltten. The Finance Mlister has expressed the view ttat money left witt tte taxpayer does more to Curb inflation than money taken by tte government We agree, and tiiat was the busts NEW GARDEN SEEDS HOW IS THE TIME FOR DORMANT SPRAYING Increase Production try BUCK'S textured DAIRY FEEDS (8) BuckerfielcTs ,27256 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove pfc. 856-2811 British Columbia Government IJfews. An Infionnatioii Service, The British Columbia Government News is an information service designed to make the same information provided to the news media, ^available to every citizen. s Send this coupon todayand we'll put your name on our free mailing ' list. Bulk mailing services are also available for businesses, community groups and other organizations. *Mm *m*£«Z^*>m •*f.»; <•***,„ i sff mttmm. Immm I smsb mamm mam imam mmms mama -_-s ■__■ ___■ ■_■■ mmm, mmm m -rfs I Please send me copies of the British Columbia mah. Government News each month. NAME...:.:..v ...."...... ADDRESS- - .... CITY/TOWN POSTAL CODE Mail to: British Columbia Government News Department of the Provincial Secretary Parliament Buildings ,,,,_.. ^ 2 Victoria, B.C. T^T?? ___ __________ THE STAR. WEDNlSDAYt FEBRUARY 26,1975 Garry's Men's Wear Ud. WORK - CASUAL - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES Men' Cardigans 29" Reg.45.00 SPEC. 88 Reg. 40.00 SPEC 23 Chergex and Maatercherge 3086 - 272nd Street. Box 98,, Ajdergruva, B.C.'Talaphona 866*7806' c4ldargrove Sport* Centre PHONE: 856*6516 -7130 Fraser Way, (Box 35.) Aldergrove, I.C COMPLETE SELECTION OF LACROSSE AND SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT Speed Skating in Mission Women's Softball The British Columbia Indoor Speed Skating ChampionsMps wUl take place on Saturday and Sunday, March 1 and 2, at the Mission Arena to Mission, B£. The Mission Racers Speed Skating Club Is hosting tte meet and expect approximately 100 speed skaters from Dawson Creek, Fort St John, Hudson Hope, PrtoceGeorge, Burnaby and Victoria to attend tte competition. Races wUl be held to age classes from pee wee ($ and 7 years) to senior (18 and over). Events wtil range from 100 metres to 3000 metres. Breaking BjC. Indoor records wttl be the goal of many of tiie . top skaters competing. Races wttl take place from 9-30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 1 and from 9:15 aan. to U*30 a.m. on Sunday, March 2. Features on Saturday afternoon wiU be the official open- tog of tte meet at 1:00 p.m. and during tte afternoon events an elementary schools relay race on ice. TMs is an annual event and Is very exciting to both participants and spectators alike. Admission is free .and the Mission Racers extend an Invitation to att VaUey residents to drop to to the Mission Arena on Saturday or Sunday and watch these speedy youngsters perform on ttelr racing blades. League wUl bold registration at Green Timbers school gym, 88 Avenue and 144 Street, on Wednesday, March 5 from 8*30 to 10 p.m* Age Umit 18 years and up. Anyone Interested to playing softtaU to the Surrey area for fun and recreation Is Invited to come. No experience needed. For information phone 596 • 7262 or 584 - 3974. Open to suggestions The Langley RecreationCom- mtsslon have now set up an office to the Civic Centre in Langley are inviting the pubUc to phone suggestions to them regarding recreation activities they would like to see to the area. The phone number to caU Is 530-1323. The new recreation Director who wttl be taking over when Pete Swensson retires to September, Daren Oborne, is anxious to hear from you. He brings to Langley anumb- er of years experience to the Another litter of pups Just a few notes from the meeting. First of aU the AMHA dance is being sponsored bythe AMHA Ladies AudUtaryaad wiU be heM on March 14th at the AMergrove Legion. For further information contact any of the executive or the Ladles AuxUIiary. The tickets are on sale now. The annual meeting of tiie general association will be heM on Sunday, May 4 and probably In the Canadian Legion HaU. TMs wiU be published at a later date when firm, The -Fun Nite* netted 514 dollars for AMHA and is considered to have been a tremendous success, thanks to tte support of tte community. . The executive were approached by a group of parents from another Langley community witt the thought ta mind of having ttelr Pup team join AMHA Intact including coaches, etc. It was thought that tids would be a very attractive addition to AMHA however it really would not be fair to register a team In total when aU other boys register individually. I beUeve tids is good thinking on the . part of AMHA. Thegroupwere encouraged to register tiieir boys Individually next year in tte same manner as any other boys and if AMHA did decide to go into a 'Rep* operation then tiieir boys would have an equal opportunity to make the rep team along with aU the otters. The group accepted tids decision in good Spirit understood tte wisdom of it and I sincerely beUeve we are going to be treated to some really Soccer Schedule March L1975, Saturday: Speedies vs. Centennials Steele Park. Blues vs. Mitchels Parkside. fine Pup division play nextyear. <JB0t that we arnt alreadyl): Finally - dotft forget tte playoffs commence on March 3 and you wiU all have to keep your eye on the notice board for times and dates of games. ROTSARUCK. A.M.H.A. SCHEDULE Saturday, March I: Pee Wee - L*30 - 2*30 -4-2 Pee Wee -245-3-45-5-1 Pee Wee - 4:00 - 5:00 - 6 -3 Bantam - 5-15-6:15 -1-3 Bantam - 630 - 730 -4-2 Midget - 7*45 - 8*45 - 1-3 Midget - 9:00 - 10-00-2-4 Sunday, March 2: Peanuts - 3:15 - 4:15 - 5 -1 Peanuts - 4-15 • 5:15 - 6 - 3 Peanuts -5-15-6*15-2-4 Pups Pups ■ 7430-1-3 730 - 830 -2-4 AajMJLsA. Practice Schedule: Thursday, February 27: Pups - 545 - 645 - 1 - 3 Pups - 645 - 745 -2-4 Pee Wee - 8:00 - 9:00 -4-2 Midget - 9d5 - 10-15 - 1-3 Midget - 1030 - U30 - 2-4 Basohali Registration Boys from 7 - 15 years who wish to play basebaU tids year and Uve east of 228tt Street Please register at STEELE PARK or ALDERGROVE PARK on Saturday, March 1st and March 8th from 1 pan. to 3 P»m» .. •;".. For further information, phone D. C. Barnum 856 - 6191 or Wayne Cheyne 856 - 2075. For that Snack Before or After the Game Remember FOSSUM'S SNACK-SHACK •,28018 Fraser' Hwy., 1 mile E. of Aldergrove. Open 10 AM to 11:3b -I'M Sun. to Thurs. 10 AM to 12:30 Fri. & Sat. Ph.856-8655 field of recreation. He was born in Vancouver and raised to Calgary and went to University to Calgary and later to the University to Oregon. He has been working on recreation commissions in Oregon andCal- ifornia and the past year before coming to Langley he worked as assistance recreation director to North Vancouver. Oborne is married and hta wife, Catherine, works in the recreation fleM as well. She is recreation manager for tte Applegreea Con- domtoioms ta Richmond. The new spring and summer program for Langley is in the process of being finished end wiU be distributed in the schools shortly. But If there are certain fields with to recreation wMch you would Uke to see Included phone your suggestion to the aformentioned number,, and tf there are enough Interest sad participation to the district that activity can be included. X PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. r--«—--------- ........... i All Your Gravel Requirements ■ ■ or Reasonable Rates i S&VING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 T0TSDL UND DEVELOPMENT LTD. •Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS 25236 Fraser Hwy.. Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 I General Insurance including Life SABIL INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. ___>-I_H_eBH W5 INSURANCE AND , LICENCE . 9 till 9 Thurs.8. Fri." Sat, 9am.- 6pm. Phone 856-2577 or 530-0Hi 26078 Fraser Hwy.v Aldergrove Bowling Results THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26.1975 J Man taken back into custody 4 Monday Mixed, February 10: Garry's Mens Wear leadwlth 144, followed by Doodlers 137%, aad Roundhouse & Parisiennes 137. Team High Three - Garry's . Mens Wear 3599, Parislenes 3S30, Roundhouse 3528. Team High Stogie -Also Rans 1295, Parisienne 1286, Bacardi 1285. Men's High Three - Malcolm McAuley 814, Don Wains 807, Alex Meyer 778. Man's High Stogie- RohFrey 363, Don Wains 329, Stew Patterson 322, Ladies' High Three - Reta Meyer 7tt & 695, Barb Wains 693 Ladles* High Stogie - Helen Watson 309, Jeanne McCleUand 299, Irene Kwansoos 29L Men's High Averages - Malcolm McAuley 211, Tony Wandler 202, Teri Prest 197. Ladles' High Averages -Reta Meyer 212, Karen Wrstendorp 195,' Irene Kwansoos & Helen Watson 19k Monday Mens, February 10: Poachers 153, Super Chargers M&/uLeather Jackets 145% Team High Three - Leather Jackets 4145, Poachers 4004, Flat Apples 4002. * Team High Single -Poachers U65&U09. Men's High Three -AlBurn 1253, 1192, Rich Whlsten U63. Men's High Single - Greg Hunter 395, Stew Patterson 393 BIB Fergusson 388. Men's High Averages - Al Burn 246, Stew Patterson 234, Keitt OUenberger & Bin Fergusson 232. -Tuesday. Coffee, February H: Cannon Balls lead with 51, followed by Lucky Strikes 41, &Yo-Yo»s37. f. Team High Three - Cannon Balls 3458, V-^iito 3447, Aider Aces 3445. Team High Single « Cannon Batts 1302, AMer Aces 1278, Yo-Yo's 1242, II Ladles' High Three -Lois Wergeland 759, Anna MttcbeU .750, DoUy Solonen 740. if Ladles' High Stogie - Joann Ormsley 306, Lois Wergeland ^$06&'30_, \ Tuesday Nigm, February H: Strikers lead witt 44, followed fay Fearless Five 42, & Peanuts'ft Fam!ly Affair 39. ■, Team High Three-Good Neighbors 3548, Strikers 3531, Fearless Five 352U Team High Single - Lucky Seven 1294, Noseeums 1267, Fearless Five 1263. Men's High Three • harry L. 942, 907, 859, Al B. 704 Men's High Single - Larry L. 363 ft 335, Jeff L. 339 Ladies' High Three - Robin B. 766, Joan S. 725, Michele K.705 Ladies' High Single - Ethel K. 333, RoMs E. 316,311, Doreen D. 310. Metfs High Averages-Larry L. 260, Stewart P. 246, Bill B.22L :' •- -' Ladles' High Averages - Mtch- elleK. 192, Joan S. 188, Doreen D.189. Tuesday 9 p,n_, February U: Upside Downers lead witt 41, foUowed byFUntstones 39, Lofters 35. Team High Three - Lofters 3681/ Flintstones 8607, SpoDV ers3600. Team High Stogie -Spoilers 1335, Lofters 1320, Flintstones 1311. Men's High Three - Al Burn 923, Claude Grant 912, Al Burn 838. ■■' v..-", .. '•••' Men's High Stogie - Ron Kinley 382, BUI BaUUe363,Claude Grant 334. Ladles* High Three - Bev Kinley <-_, Gall Doughtery 746, Bunty BaUUe 735. Ladies* High Single - Ber Kinley 347, GaU Dougherty 339, Bunty Brittle 310. Men's High Averages-Claude Grant 249, Al Burn 240, Lorne Dolby 216. Ladles' High Averages - WUma Power 2U, Gail Dougherty 207, Doreen Dolby 202. Thursday Ladles. February 13: 5 -Ays lead with 45, followed by Winners 35, Thrttlera 32. . Team High Three - Dynamos 3493. Team IttghSiiigle-Dynamos 1302. Ladles' High Three-G. Bourgeois 753, I* Geldart 748, L. Lacey 726, Ladles' High Single-G.Bourgeois 335, 320, L. Lacey 313 Ladles' High Averages-Marlene H. 200, GaU B. 193, Is- abeUeG.192. Thursday Mens/ Februar 3: Wipeouts lead with 46, followed by Flh Boys ft Rookies 42, Cal Atom 39. Team High Three - Wipeouts 4209, Art's bakery 3961, Cal Atom 3938. Team High Stogie - Wipe- outs 1222, U37, Beavers 1131. Men's High Three -Richard Wristen 1300, Al Bosman H59, Mike Doyle 1152 Men's High Single • Richard Men's High Averages • MUler 247, Al Burn 246, George Lamb 235. AJH.AJB.C., February 20: Longshots lead witt 28, followed by Blue Stars 25, Miss- fits, Pendulums, ft Guttersnipes 22, Team High Three • Nomads 3561, Ramrods 3536, BlueStars 35U, TeamltighSingle-BlueStars 344, Rebels 1272, Odd Couples 1266/ Men's High Averages • WUl Dttlta 220, Brian Brisbin 212, So«nyEUlotl96. Ladies' High Averages - toge Arbour 210, Ann Elder 206, Laura Lefebure 202. P.O.A. • Inge Arbour 168. Tuesday Pee Wees: Top Team - Head Pins. High Single - Rhonda Peters -124, Bobby Ward -195. High Double - Theresa Kennedy 231, Bobby Ward - 302. High Average - Cindy Morgan - 93, Bobby Ward -108. Tuesday 1- 3 pan* Top Team - Blue Balls • 127. High Single - Leah Hebert - 246, Stephen KeUer - 307. High Double - or Triple • Leah Hebert - 382, Stephen KeMer-49L High Average - Sandra Lemieux • 156, Stephen Ketter-Hl February 3, Thursday, A.M. Top Team - Rolling Boulders - 84, Fabulous 5 - 84. High Stogie - Kim Bruce - 237, L. Gergley - 287. High Double - Terry Ron- lands -423, M. Stevenson-458 High Average - Noreen Rynn -142, Rick Hunter -182. A into High Three - Brian Brisbin 854, WUl Dttlln 843, Tom Thompson 755. Men's High Single -Tom Thompson 367, Brian Brisbin 351,WinDIUin348. Ladles' High Three - Lorna Perry 830, toge Arbour 792, Marilyn Sutherland 772. Ladles'High Single - Lorna Perry 325, Willy Webb 324, Marilyn Sutherland 318. Senior Boys win zone The Senior boys representing AMergrove to the Zone Finals won first place and wttl now go to Scottsdale to Surrey on March 15 to participate to tte Provincial Finals. Representing AMer Lanes were Roy Miller, Steve Azyan, Keitt Sturwold, Rob Fletcher and Deane MUler. They bowled a total of 3687 for three games. Their coach was Dale Samuelson, who wttl accompany them to Vernon. 7' Berate Newman bowled as the single. Congratulations boys -we are very very proud of att of . you.. Good hick to Vernon. The Zone finals were heM; in Mission for the Seniors and I ChUliwack for tte juniors. The shmior girls placed 6th. Re- presenting AMergrove were: Carrie Verrault Starr Pollock, Noreen Rynn, Terry Rowlands, Jin Kirkoff, Kim Bruce. Carrie Verrault bowled as single and placed third. Their coach was Barb Rowlands. The Senior girIs placed 2nd. Representing AMergrove were Dcfaby Kirchimyer, Kim Blades, Patti Thomas, Wendy Williams, Sharon Fentie, Merilee McAuley. Debby I-rchm'jyerbowlt- ed as .single ft placed third. Their coach was Ato Ross* The Junior boys bowled to ChUUwack and were Coached by Al Burn. The team placed Kevin Wadter bowled as single and placed 2nd. . The team consisted of MichaelStevenson, Roger Conn, David Nash, Raymond Love, Chuck Epp. . Thanks to att that participated and a special thanks to coaches. .'.,', 60 year old man was taken custody at 1:00 a.m. .and charged witt breach of probation. Fraser Valley College revests applications for Consultants in: -AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION -Corrections Education •NATIVE INDIAN EDUCATION Responsibility: To analyse population to be served, educational needs of that population, and resources available; to propose coUege responses to educational needs, including specific courses and programs; to develop and work with Advisory Committees. . . Qualifications: Appropriate experience and education in order to be knowledgeable of tte group to be served; general knowledge of educational needs and available programs; recognized standing in the field; availability, on leave of absence or otter- wise, for a period of less than four months. Each consultancy Is for, a period not to exceed four months witt consultant fee to be negotiated. Application Deadline: February 14,1975. Send appUcation and resume to: Principal, Fraser Valley College, 3161 Trethewey Street Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 3R4 , 5-4' -...• -v.'.' ' IS AN INTEGRAL PART mAmpRmTiNG. UNLESSMETICULOUS^C4^£,-^i9:4^?/4iir! li TAKEN RY YOUR PRINTER; THE PRINTED t MATTER WHICH REPRESENTS YOU, IS VALUELESS. OUR QUALIFIED ART DESIGNERS, LAYOUT PERSONNEL, AND PRINTERS ARE EXPERIENCED IN ALL FIELDS OF PRINTING, AND CAN ENSURE A DISTINCTIVE PRODUCT AND COMPLETE SATISFACTION. / STAR PRINTERS OFFERS A COMPLETE BUSINESS AND PRIVATE PRINTING SERVICE: • statements • envelopes • sales slips • Leaflets • INVITATIONS • LETTERHEADS • BUSINESS CARDS •MENUS • RECEIPTS • CATALOGUES • TICKETS • POSTERS • PURCHASE ORDERS AND MORE We Jhelp j^ti r bus ill ess ta ruri smoothly. . . ^jifl we guarantee it! 7#m/i for Fest Service At Lowest Price* 856-8303 27167 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove 8 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26.1975. View from Victoria m»ag%m m am m - • VIBW TTOm VICTOriB PCs halo annual meeting BLEcTION THTg sp&mg? On Thursday, March 6, Jack Homer, MJP. from Crowfoot Alberta, wttl speak at tte annual general meeting of the Fraser Valley West Progressive Conservative Association. Also on hand wttl be Bob Wen- man, ivLP. for Fraser VaUey West The meeting will at 8 p.m. at the Fort Langley Comiwtiy HaU on Glover Rd. .to Fort Langley. Everyone is welcome. by Bob M;Clenand, MLA tSocred - Langley) CECALS — PLATES — INSURANCE JACK HIEBERT, Authorized Agent 2485 PAULINE STREET, ABBOTSFORD Res. 859-8266 Office 853-0744 (Open Monday, Through Saturday,) CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE SERVICES 2485 Pauline Street. Abbotsford LIFE — FARMS —- HOMES — COMMERCIAL Registered Retirement Savings Plan JACK HIEBERT Office 853-0744 Ret. 859-8266 JOHN CALDWELL Office 8534744 Res. 856-2638 (OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY) As this report reaches you . another session of the BjC. Legislature win be underway. Thereto a great dealof speculation ttat tMs session Is going to lead into a general Provincial election sometime tids spring, and recent events would seem to strengthen that speculation. For instance, Premier Barrett Is heading Into a declining economy and Provincial revenues, despite inflation, could be to rough shape in another year. Couple tids with excessive spending in practically e- very department of government (with overruns approaching the hundred million dollar mark, ■ and more, in tlie keyportfollos) and we see an extremely shaky financial story in a province wMch just two years ago wan in the best financial condition of .any jurisdiction ta North America. Premier Barrett also knows that the Social Credit party is rapidly rebuilding and the more time given to tte official Opposition party to organize the tougher Ms chances of re - election become. Added to the above prognostications there are other more down to earth Indications of an election. There are the rumours that battet papers have aU been printed and are to a warehouse in Vacouver. There is tte increase in Government advertising, particularly thosesickly- sweet radio commercials being voiced, by Highways Minister Graham Lea- election propo- ganda at Its best (or worst). There are also the rumours that radio time is very hard to get In late spring, having all been reserved by some unnamed CUent And rumours' ttat billboards in key locations throughout the province have alio been booked up - again by a mystery client And finally ttere are tiie stories (not really rumours) that NDP orgaidzors are now arranging leaves of absence from their employers and ttat organizers are In tte constituencies getting things In shape, probably witt .Some advance knowledge of re-distribution, giving the NDP an Important advantage over the opposition parties, .■..■' '- -•*- Add them aU up, and lt looks Uke an election ttis spring. K Pm wrong you can sue me. As this report is being, writ-' ten, I have not heard the details of the throne speech, so I am mable, until next week, to give you my Impressions of its contents '-■ but something is happening, British Columbia, wMch worries me and wMch adds further to the erosion of democracy and freedom, Jim Hume, the Legislative reporter for theVIctoriaCoIoni ist is one of the few reporters to nave picked up cm these developments. '.".'..• SUNDEL FOR YOUR 1975 REQUIREMENTS No. 110,20216 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. V3A4E6 Behind Langley Twin Cinema DEU PHONE 534-8684 \gy Open Saturdays Hume points out that acoupie of weeks ago an order in councU was passed fay the Cabinet to establish a government information bureau. When it gets set up, people wiU be able to phone collect from anywhere in B.C. to the Bureau for help witt problems they may be experiencing with tiie government Not only wtil tids be another fantastic waste of pufattc money - but where does such a program leave the elcted MLA's V Nowhere.. thats'where. Such a scheme cuts the MLA out of the democratic process and turns tte poor citizen over to yet another bureaucracy. - My advice to the people of BjC. is to Ignore the propo- ganda mitt that wttl be known as the government information bureau (after aU the long distance i charges ultimately come out of your pocket anyway) and contact your local MLA. That's why he gets full time feay for a full time job. One otter frightening government ploy Is the esttbUshment, soon to come, of a so-called 'Policy Secretariat* headed hy one Marc Eliasen, reputed to be one of tte leading Socialist inteUectuals on the Continent :>£■;:'. TMs Secretarial: win apparently function to "establlshpol- icy and advise Cabinet*'. To Establish PoUcy and Advise Cabinet That Is a'concept ttat cannot be tolerated to a representative democrccay. It wttl effectively throw all concern for accountability out tte window - and we witt see policy set by aa appointed bureaucracy - whose responsibility is not to the people; but to. a political body* Shades of Watergate! EUasen could become the Erlichman of Canada. Day fay day to British Col- unrota events are seeing tte erosion of the democratic process and a watering down of tiie responslMUties of tte legislative Assembly, the individual MLAs and the Cabinet The turkey rip-off "AU December stars are Christmas stars" and at that season of peace andhope and children's joy, most Canadians have much to be thankful for. And yet in tids age of the rip-off, jollity must be tempered with caution as we prepare3-' and spend money -for the dqys of Christmas. Grade A turkey was priced a. 69 cents-a-pound at the beginning of December,: Bird's injected with a penny's worth of butter or cooking oil and glorified with the misnomer of '■butter", had an asking! price of - 88 cent*3*>a*pound, 19 cents-a- pound higher than Grade A. The simple economics involved in buyteg the so-caUed self- basting -ButterbaU" is thatyou. pay $3.80 more for a 20-poimd turkey than you do for a standard Grade A turkey* And the $3.80 wiU buy about four pounds ofbuttert the Cooperative Press Association points out for instance, that tMs year Canadian consumers will be plucked for higher turkey prices despite a stockpile of mire than 77-m._- Uori pounds to tte freezers of processors and retailers. The producers have already been paid for the turkeys in storage at a fraction of what supermarkets are asking* A Solution would seem to be a substantial price reduction wMch would allow tiie chains a reasonable profit but which wouM guarantee greater sales and thus avoid a scandalous wastage. • Alder Lanes Sundey Fun Misfits -3368, Spaghetti Binders - 3335 -1247, SUders - U9L Herb Thomasson-743 -302- 235. toby Preast - 638 - 246 -,240. Bert Broughton - 615 - 237. Ed WaUson - 567 _ 215, Larry Ramis - 566 - 216. Brad Kotzer -555. Jack Rasmussen - 219. Sandi Warnecke - 676 - 245 - 225. Debby Kirchmayer-661- 273-232. Leona Albertson- 606- 232- 219. WUma Power- 573. Ethel Broughton - 566- 205-204. Chris Lockhart- 565 - 233. Shannon Clark - 542 - 22L Rose Ross - 538. Bev. Preast - 537 - 260. Nancy Thomasson-'535. Turkey prices, like those of att otter foodstuffs, are wen above a reasonable figure and with the abnormally huge stockpile no excuse such as "aworld turkey shortage" can be offered. Consumer spokesmen charge that present prices are a flagrant example of charging aa much as tile stmermarkets feel tiie traffic witt bear during tte holiday season. A simple answer to the dU- emina of over - production of turkeys' would seem to be tower prices. If present high prices aren't lowered another' food scandal comparable to the rotten egg debacle of 1973 seems destined for newspaper front page headlines during 1975. Continued from page 5 , When questioned on these points in the Commons, tte Liberal Cabinet Ministers have two standard responses. One is tiiat the economic situation In Canada wttl not Improve until the U. S. economy brightens The second is that to com- ~ parison to many other countries, Canada is doing quite well in a time of global hardship. There to some truth to both these statements, but they do not recognize how much more Canada could and should be doing to alleviate its own economic problems. - On January 31, 1975, Prime Minister Trudeau said ta Montreal that "we are the government you sent us there, you made us responsible. You asked us to take the leadersMp and leadersMp we are taking,'' I, and my coUeagues in tte Opposition, have yet to find evidence of that leadersMp. Where Mr. Trudeau promised 6 years, ago to bring about economic and social justice for aU Canadians, in 1975, we are finding we have just tte opposite. In conclusion I should point out that our proposed 5 per cent Increase in tiie income tax credit would obviously not have ended Canada's economic problems to one fell swoop. But it would have helped, and to defeating tids amendment the Government showed once again the vast gap between its promises and ita actions. ' ' ■■■•:•.••;.:.••> THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975' CONSCIENCE and O CO AA AA E N T *Rev- *NeU1 FoBter John Been lectures on Wetergete A friend of mine said months ago that tt someone had Invented the Watergate plot and submitted lt for pubUcation as a novel, lt would have been rejected for being too unrealisi- tic. Since my friend made that comment tte Watergatemi- asma has grown even more "unreal." Not long ago I heard stUl another new angle -from Martha MtteheU. Appearing on CBC television, the outspoken Mrs. MltcheU suggested that tte famous (lnfamous7) Watergate tapes are a fabrication produced by Mr, Nlxonl And comedian - activist Dick Gregory ta now promoting a possible link between Watergate "Plumber** E. Howard Hunt and the 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy. * While Watergate, fortunately, no longer dominates international news, itremains atopic of considerable interest to many. And helping to keep tids interest, attve are convicted Watergate conspirators Jeb MacGruder and John Dean, who are now busy delivering leek PRAYER THEME ures on the subject of Water- John Dean, former WMte House aide and early testifier '■ to tte Watergate hearings, re- centiy addressed students attte. University of Guelph (Ontario). During Ms speech, Mr. Dean blamed the Watergate coverups mi the atmosphere that pre- vailed ta tte WMte House during the Nixon administration and stated that he had been a wining participant because of what he termed •blind ambition'. Mistakes are to be learned from, and perhaps from John Dean's self - acknowledged mistake we can learn something about ambition. Ambition is good; it cab lead a man into positive, constructive acMeve- ment - if that amWtion keeps its eyes open and refuses to violate its owninner conscience and God's outer written code. But ambition that fails to recognize that it is subject to code and conscience deserves the label used by Mr, Dean - 'blind amMtion*. For such ambition simply cannot see. 'Become Perfectly One' The W.irld Day of Prayer flowered out of tte missionary movement to 1887 tte Presbyterian Wo- mtms' Mission Society instituted a "Day of Prayer* for Home Missions, twoyears later tiie Baptist womtn had a Uke day of Intercession, tte Angtican Women followed suit hy naming St Andrews Day as their day of Intercession. ' During the foUowing years they worked towards an Inter- ' denomtoatiosal prayer service, which became a reaUty to 1919, when the three groups mt.lded, and tte United Day of Prayer became a fact and was setter tte first Friday in Lent Women of otiwr denominations flocked to these services, tte result being tte "Womens* Inter - Church CouncU'' comJng tote effect the basis of member- sMp being "to accept the Lord Jesus Christ as God and Saviour," witt tte First Friday in Lent still held as Intercessory Day. An Informs! international committee of tte councU metin 1934 to plan for the future, It was composed of committee "members of regional representatives from Asia, Africa, Europe and North and South Amer- Cont inued on page 10 Obituaries agnes jantz # tea. Each denomination is now represented by six mombers to tiie CouncU. Thus, the United Day of Prayer' how became not only Interdenominational but International, becoming **WorM Day of Prayer*' and the observanceday being changed from tte First Friday to Lent to the first Friday in Mu-ch.. to each country tte basic service is translated and edited to suit local needs, the theme and Scriture passages are retained. to Canada tte "WorM Day of Prayer** has been celebrated for 57 years, with o/er 120 denominations participating in tiie act of WorsMp. It is an awesome feeling to be part of a celebration spanning more than 160 cOuntires, Adult and youth Services are available in EngUsh, French and also in Brattle; For people accustomed to worshipping in Ja- panese or Chinese services are obtained from Hong Kong and Tokyo. People . pray and give together, tte wjrtd over, the offerings go to "promote the Gospel, and meet human need" through Uterature, education and reUef. around tiie world and in) GEORGE RIDDELL RIDDELL-George Mehyn Hidden passed away on February 18, 1975 at tiie MS JL Hospital to Abbotsford, to Ms 63rdyear, late of 29226 Simpson Rd., Aid- ergrove. Born in Borden, Manitoba, . he had Uved tte past 25 years to AMergrove area. He was a retired plasterer. Survived by Ms loving wife, Dorothy, one son Garth Ridden of AMergrove, one daughter, Mrs. Mlcheal (Laverne) Bedel of Edmonton, Alberta, one grandson, Mlcheal Bedel and one grand daughter, Christ- toe Bedel, two brothers, Del- bert Riddett of Thunder Bay, Ontario, Stephen RtddeU of Gal- iano island, BJCH Several nieces and nephews. Services were heM Tuesday, February 25 at 130 p.m. from the Chapel of Hendersons Funeral Home in Abbotsford. Rev.. Ben Taylor officiated, -Cremation foUowed at Victory Memorial Park Crematorium, Donations to the BJC. Orpheumn Fund, in care of Hendersons Funeral Homewouldbe appreciated, G uideSr Scouts Brownies, Guides, Cube and •Scouts, of the AMergrove dls-' trict met for a church service Sunday, February 23, to commemoration of Lord Baton PoweU. The parade took place to the- United Church haU with a deposit of colors byjdl groups and a caU to worship by the Rev. J, Ford. Religion to life Awards were presented to to Cubs, and one Guide by Father Sacci, Rev. A. Nash, and Rev. J. Ford." ■' Renewal of promises were made try tiie Brownies and Guides to Commissioner Mrs. Enid Christiansen and by the Cubs and Scouts to District Cub Master HUlery Pybus. The message was given; fay Rev. J. Fordi Presentation to retired District Commissioner, Ken Fleteh er, for long service totheScout movement was made by the AMergrove District Cubs and ■ Scouts. a Benediction by Rev. A. Nash - foUowed by the discharge of colors. ■ ' ~ '"'.'' Send Flowers by Wire Ph 856:8360 SUNNY DAYS FLOWERS i JANTZ - Mrs.' Agnes Jantz, late of 31944 Sunrise Crescent, Clearbrook passed away onFeb. 20,1975 In her 83rd year. Survived by 2 sons, Gerherd and Herbert, both of Clearbrook, 1 daughter, Mrs. P. (Margaret) 2 daughters, Mrs.P.{Margaret) Schroeder and Mrs. Anna KUewer, both of Clearbrook, 14 grandchUdren, 24 great gran 14 grandchUdren, 24 great grandchUdren. Funeral. services were heM on Tuesday, February 25, 1975 at 2 pan. from tte East AMergrove Mennonite Brethern Church on Ross Rd. Pastor Rudy WUlms officiated, assisted by Rev. Herman Voth.' internment at Mennonite Hazelwood Cemetery. PaU bearers were Walter Schroeder, Herbert Schroeder, Nick Pauls, Gerald Jantz, Jake Isaac, Henry Neufeld. Arrangements were made by Woodlawn Funeral Home, Abbotsford. ARTHUR PERLEY PERLEY - Passed away Feb, ruary 22, 1975, in Langley Memorial Hospital. Mr, Arthur CarmenPerleylnMs70ttyear, late of 4233 - 256th Street, AMergrove. Survived by Ms loving wife, Kitty, one daughter, Mrs. H. (Helen - Anne) Rolston of Surrey, one grand daughter, Lesly, one brother, DeU, of Wolsley, Saskatchewan, oae sister, Mrs. Edna Swan- ston, Regina, Saskatchewan. Funeral services wtil be heM in the Chapel of Henderson Laagley Funeral Home on Wednesday, February 26, at 130 wax, .Rev, J. Ford officiating. FoUowed by cremation, to Ueu of flowers, donations maybe made to tte BjC. Heart Fund, 1881 W. Broadway, Vancouver, BjC ' Mr. Perley Uved to labe AMergrove area the past 30years. He was a retired farmar, born taS_katehewan,comtagtoB£. 41 yews ago* WILLIAM NOAKES NOAKES - On February 16,1975 WUUam A. Noakes of 25992 - 56th, Aldergrove and ,479 E. 55th Ave., Vanouver. Lovingly remembered by 2 daughters, Gladys Hirtson and Jean Cross; sons-fo4aw, Roy and Gerry; 2 grandsons, BUI and Am; 3 brothers, Leonard, Riir^ and Eld- on; and m._iy friends. Funeral . service was heM on Monday, February 24 at 1p.m. atForest Lawn Mortuary, Royal Oak at Canada Way. Interment Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Sii To have ...to give a genuinely wan:: sympathy in addition to a meticulous attention to details ,..this is a part of our creed. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027. SERVICES- 10:30 SIMMY SCHOOL 9-.1S 272nd Street Just North of Fraser Hwy. Langley Funerai Homo PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 ' Henderson's Funeral Homea ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 853-1812 Aldergrove Mt.Lehman United Churches Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m.l (Sunday Schools at same times) |Baby-6itting A Nursery provided! Rev. Am Ford Anglican Church .. ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service _ Sunday School! 9:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrort -Holy Communion - 3:00 a.m. fiunday Service & SiiiKtay School] 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 .«___-__-_-__-_-__-____ JOHN DAVISON John Henry Davison passed away suddenly on February 17, 1975 at the MJS.A. Hospital in Abbotsford, age 50 years, late of 33690 MarahaU Rd., Abbotsford, formerly of AMergrove. • Mr. Davison was born in Regina, Saskatchewan and had Uved in tids area for the past 10 years. He was a repair man for Columbia Safe and Office Eciulpment He served overseas in W.W. U with tte navy. AU toU he served 25 years, which he was Chief for the last 15 years. He was also a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 15 of Abbotsford. Survived by Ms mutter, Mrs. Edith Lengridge of Victoria, three sons, Mark, Abbotsford, Brock and Kim of AMergrove, one stater, Mrs. Norah Walker, Saskatchewan, and one grand daughter. Services were heM onThure- day, February 20,1975 at 1p.m. -from the Chapel of Hendersons Funeral Home to Abbotsford. Rev. Ben Taylor officiated. Internment to Hazelwood Legion Cemetery. PaU bearers were Robert Conner, George Harris, Jim Yakabuski, Larry Black- haU and Elmer' Baltimore and Andrew Gore, Donations to tte BJC. Cancer Fund in care of Hendersons Funeral Home to AJ*otsford wouM be appreciated. HOWARD LAXTON LAXTON - Mr. Howard AUan Laxton passed away February 23,1975, to Ms 49th year, late of 20243 Fraser Highway, Law- ley. Survived fay Ms loving wife, tea, two sons, Sandy at home, John of Calgary, one grand son, Billy, two sisters, Mrs. Sharon M. Hanun, Laagley and Mrs. Muriel McKay, WMte ■ Rock, one brother, Stanley, Langley. Funeral services wUl be heM Wednesday, February 26 at 3 p.m. from tte Chapel of Hendersons Laagley Funeral Home. Rev. A. Carmichael officiating, followed fay cremation. Donations may be mad to tte BJC. Heart Fund, 1881W. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Laxton 'Uved tte past five years to tids area. He was owner of the Langley Glass Shop. ;■;' He 'was to Ontario and came to BJC. as a chUd. He was active in Vancouver Angling and Game Club and Vancouver Square Dance Club. mitiFUNERAL tju A traditional service at reasonahh cost Serving Langley Aldergrove and Surrounding Areas. A.H.ORTON O.L.PHILLIP* TRADITION •NTBO PITY DIGNITY MEMORIALS IN BRONZE OR GRANITE 20221 Fraser Highway' A FRI EN PLY DOOR 24 H RS PER DAY 10 THE STAR, WEDMSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 Costa Del So! Mr travel to sunny Spain, 28 days, comfortable apt. Excursion of Granada incl. $599. - . Tunatano International Travel 922*9344. 255-5171, 234*9505. FLOWERS ftme 5-4-9S13 \'Langley F lower Shop | :AST'S SAW SHOP Phone 856-6962 HORSTPENZKOFER Lawn mower & small engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy ...Aldergrove Business Opportunity* Couple required to develop and own small but lucrative business. Call 853-9272 JAMES COLLINS & SON'S Painters: Decorators St Wall coverings. Free estimates Quality work guaranteed . Phone 856-4035 P.T.A. stay at legislature Home and School federation members from the tower mainland and Vancouver bland win visit tte legislature oa Wednesday, March 5 to meet Witt ML As to discuss wMh them tiieir districts' concerns to education, health and welfare. Meetings are being arranged witt political parties at 9*45 cm. as members witt arrive at die legtetoture at approximately 9-30. TMs to the etghttannualPTA day at the legtalature. FORD UWN & GARDEN TRACTORS ' ' ""a,--"'' ':■ *" '■■'-'■' ■..-'.- A complete line of ATTACHMENTS in stock Do bigger jobs... more jobs... faster and easier with big power and Ford's hydrostatic drive. NOW OPEN ALL DAY ^SATURDAY HOURS 8 AJM. TO-5 P.M. MON. TO SAT. "We carry one of the Largest .Selections of Lawn & Garden Tractors and Equipment in tlie Lower Mainland. We Specialize in Servicing Lawn & Garden Equipment. DROP IN AND SEE THE GREATLY IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD Matsqui Po/ico Report Matsqul Police Investigated a wtttol damage report on Feb- ruary 22 involving a veMcle damaging a lawn and window. The driver was apprehended by police and dealt with. . As a result of two prowler reports, a 20 year old man was taken into custody ait 11:25 p.m, February 19th. A construction trailer on Trethewey Road was reportedfarok- en Into overnight, nottdng was apparently stolen. Wheels and tires valued at $635 were reported stolenfrom a locked garage on ML Lehman ■Rdi;;-■'.-._ ■' A business premise on Mt. Lehman Road was broken into and $60.00 cash was stolen. Investigation Is continuing. A 17 year Old youth was charged with freaking and en- tertag after he was apprehended by Matsqul Police while inside a business premise on South Fraser Way at 2:00 cm, February 22nd. ALDERGROVE UCW Rummage Sale Aldergrove Urited Church Women wttl be holdtag arum- mage sale Saturday, March 1 from 10 cm. till noon. Donations to tiie sale wttl be greatly appreciated and can be brought tottehaUdurtogFriday afteraooc •We Made Wmmm. See If you can make to on April 27 when the 12th annual Laagley Walk starts out at FortLangley. _ Pete Swensson Photo Continued from page 9 "The WorH Day Of Prayer" to a beautiful growing miracle - from island to island - continet to continet - sea to sea -. it has spread Uke music upon tiie wind, to countries where such gatherings are for- Mdden, women meet to secret and keep "The Day*' a glowing tttag. _ , ':' , Services are-prepared fay a different national group each year, this year the Christian Women of the Arab RepubUccidl their feUow Christians to "Become One" with ttem In fellowship of prayer, unity of the Spirits, bound together fay an international, lm_rdenomln_- tional bond of tove, to "Become Perfectly One". So let us too, celebrate the ^WorM Day of Prayer*-' together as evidence of the unity of our faith, hope and love tothe Lord Jesus Christ. Take tids opportunity aad come- unite ta prayer for the bringing of tte Wwld before the altar of our Beloved Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. AU the women ta tte Aldergrove area are invited to attend tte annual World Day of Prayer at the East AMergrove Mennorite Brethren Church, *4 mile north of Fraser Highway oa Ross Road, oa March 7th at 1*30 p.m_, The theme is "Become Perfectly One", aad Mrs. Lou Lloyd, Campus Crusade for Christ to tte speaker. There wttl also be special music For more information, please catt Mrs. Louise WUlms 856- 7557. Phone; 534-3264 6000 - 200 St., LANGLEY, BC. Phohe 534-3264 Watch "Education ■ '■' tadayrf/7,i^ Langley School District -. ■ Career Education on Tues.,March 4th,7:30pm. Western Cable 10 ■_i_i_a SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS Sunday Feb, 23,1975: What does ayouagpersonbetween 10 and eighteen do on a rainy miserable cold Sunday afternoon In Langley? W-sll, some 40 of them mode their way to the Arts Centre and entered Into a competition for scholarship in proficiency to ttelr particular * choice of instrument They were att winners ta the competition with themselves, for they took tte initiative to prepare themselves properly and present agood performance for the three adjudicators, Mr. R. Fetherston- haugh, Music Supervisor for School District No. 35, Dr. Alex Robinson .and Mrs. Jean Sampson who has been teaching music and voice ta tids district for a number of years. Of course, there wiU always have to be a name at the top of the Ust for exceUance and these people witt play la concert next Sunday afternoon, March 2, at 2:30 pan, in tte Arts Centre, City Park, Free admission to thepufaUc BJC. Seminar, -Municipalit* les and the Arte" to be heM Sunday, March 2 at tte Sheraton Plaza, Vancouver will be attended by a group from the Langley Arts Council. TMs shoidd be a mwt interesting all day event and tiie delegates will have much to report tothe March Arts CouncU Meeting from A 1969 truck, stolen from Langley, was recovered from tte Fraser River. The veMcle was stripped of parts totalling $1,400.00. " representatives of aU the Arts CouncUs to BjC. Picture Low-Thursday, Msr- ch 8 at Portage House, Don't forget to return that snow scene for a Sprng bouquet Afternoon 2:30 and evenings 7pjn. New members always welcome. Langley Concert Series - March 9th concert - you did mark your calendar didn't you? Fraser McPherson trio wUl be tte artists at H. D. Stafford High school 8 pan. Special student rates for groups of 10 or. more. TMs to a real pops concert See you there. "The Creative Parson Sees Things Not A* They Are But Waht They CouM Be*1. NUDE ENTERTAINMENT SHOULD BE ADVERTISED Mutsqul councU received a number of petitions opposing nude entertainment and neighborhood public houses, last Monday morning. Alderman Spud Murphy remarked that it was reasonable to have nude entertainment if there were warning signs outside teUing tte public just what was gotag on as that way a decision could be made. However,* Murphy continued, the CBC is exposing the public at prime time to indecency without warning, referring to Sunday evenings ''Performance*', At Murphy's suggestion, Matsqui councU has approved of sending letters of protest to Ottawa regarding tins program. Small Business Ac g -on n t in g We cap set up your books and do your monthly accounting, including payroll. Reasonable rotes. Photo Copy Service Available Handy Office Services Ltd. H, VAN DONSIIAA* 27273 Fraser Highway .Aldergrove PHONE 856-7903 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Decision reaffirmed No tone change Matsqui council reaffirmed' ttelr decision against zoning amendment bylaw no. 1268, concerning aa appUcation tor J. Kocsis to operate a poultry farm on Fraser Highway last Monday morning. Council had voted against the bylaw January 28 but Mayor Doug Taylor lad returned tte appUcation as It seemed ahard- shtp upon Kocsis to be denied the right to farm oa Ms land. to discussion, council agreed that there were Indeed many grey areas where toad had been zoned RS-2 and yet lt was being used for farming purposes, but agreed that land there shoidd be used for residential Council is currently awaiting a reply from Langley irnmlclpaUty regarding a share In tiie Aldergrove Sewer for the "area of Matsqul Immediately east of AMergrove. '.:. . 0.A.P. Bowling O-AJP. Bowttag, February M: Ladles Hi Three: E. Ferguson - 25047M79-607 H. Martin-200-167-182-549 W. Rinke - 148-191 -208 -547 V.Stanfel - M9 -139 - 232- 520 E. Elmore -175 -177 -166- 518. Men's HI Three: W. Geldart - 299 -163-210- 672 J. Boyce-255-204-202-661 D. Morrison -172-190-291- 653 Wm. Ferguson -195-204-232-631 Doubles: Geo. Stanfel-200- 222 - 422 Stogies: ■''.'. John Mtlloy . .... ... 232 Ernie Goodtaon ... .. .230 Albert Brandt...... .219 Dave Martens 210 QueeMe Brandt..../.. 206 EmUe Rinke . . . .;. . 206 February 19th: . - Ladles Hi Three: H. Martto • 288 -164 - 216 - 668 G. Lee-162-195-278-635 W. Rinke -173-162-221-556 L. Geldart-254-132-161-547 H.Segeden-171-175 -189- 536 H. Hoock -203 -153-178-534 N. Martens -182 -128-223- 533 G. Agar-173-163-184-520 D. Jackson -199 • 184 -129-512 E. Ferguson -167-202-145- 511 K, Madsen -181 -150 -171 - 502 Men's Hi Three: H. Christensen • 197-239^22-658 W, Geldart-191 - 234-232- 657 A. Meyer-181-201-273-655 V.DaM-160-266-_21-647 J. Boyce - 225 - 232-182 - 648 Wm. Ferguson -188473^584^45 Stogies: Gwee TurnbuU ...... 226 . Geo, TurnbuU . . .... 225 Dave Morrison . .,... 2U Joe Fessler .. 202 Art Nott .. . .......201 Geo. Staafel . 200 THE STAR; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1978 Ask for this booklet from our representative h ti Fast Saw Shop ' 28728 Fraser Hwy, .,'•• ABERDEEN LUMBER BUILDING Now Owner Horst Penikoler Repairing Chain Saws Lawnmowers Rototillers Saws Sharpening Scissors Knives Selling arid Ranting Chain-Saws Lawnmowers Phone $56-6802 r Aldergrove Agriculture Ass'n Annual Meeting Thursday,March 6th 1375-8pm. ELKS HALL Come to the Here's Good Volue Folks! A Fine Quality REDl - BED... by Sealy. ■ M.S.I A. *sae saaaaa a, a.... ■ ' • *—^ . mvm% or m mmm mmmm mmmb * COsWY CMntsWBO ,T DAT . . . ■slf-.tA/ .tuxuMus mows-wot Aijiw -MsttmiMWsm sssVSIOHSUl. ONLY •-k. 5 H.P. TILLER WITH RBVBISl GET YOURS NOW! In Carton DAILY DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA Xfe,/f;/tfJ oj < -s///rl^i id THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 A Puget Sound Fond Preference named Reserve All -Canadian 4 - Year - OM... A Puget Sound Fon Preference, originally bred by Walt- ner Farms, Mt, Vernon, Washington, but now owned by Hanover HUl Holsteins, Port Perry, Ontario, andBrunoGlacomazzi, AMergrove, B.C., was named 1974 Reserve All - Canadian 4 • Year -Old. The contest was sponsored by the Holstein - Friesian .journal. Fon Preference, who to sired by the weU • known American bull No - Na - Me Fond Matt, was judgedSecondPrize4-year - old at the 1974 Royal Winter Fair. She has a 2 - year - oM mUk record of 13,236 lbs, milk testing 4,2 per cent for 550 lbs. fat to 349 days. Fraser Valley Mortgage Ltd. 20461 Douglas Cres. Langley, B.C. Ph. 530-2167 (Right across from, the Bus Depot) MORTGAGES AVAILABLE SI 500.00 to $50,000.00 Borrow 3,000 5,000 7,500 20,000 Payment 43.01 72.00 107.51 312.00 We suggest strongly to consolidate your debts into one payment at a reasonable interest rate making mere of your income available for savings and unexpected e xpenses FRASER VALLEY MORTGAGE LTD. DOG TALK Hove you on "otiractiye Mch'7 :..;*,, hyGayJarvis . What can you do witt a Mteh to make her less of an "attractive nuisance"? (When she's "to season**). Ideally, you wttl not have allowed her to run tbe streets and advertize to att and sundry she is about to become an object of romantic Interest. There are various indications that a "season'' is Im- . mtoent such as wetting more often, Ucktag her external parte, becoming restless and more affectionate. The first definite sign Is a bloody discharge of watery consistency. The external parte become swollen, although tids may not be too evident on heavily coated breeds. As soon as you notice your Mteh is to season buy some Sudroma (chlorophyU) tablets from your nearest drug store. Administer these pills dally. 0 - 2 toy size, 2-3 Terrier - Cocker size, 4 Shepherd • Boxer size and so on up to St. Bernard- Irish Wolftound). These are perfectly harmless but do NOT confuse these with Mrtt control piUs. These simply obscure the "Doggy Chanel No. 5" aroma wMch attracts the boys. You must still keep her confined to your house or a secure enclosed run throughout her 3 - 4 week season. WMle the 10 - 14 day period is usually tiie Ideal breeding time variations can and do occur. Better "safe" than "sorry**! fftte worst happens and your Mteh Is bred accidentiy, do not Just sit a- round wringing your hands. Take her to aveterinartanwith- to 24 hows and he can reverse ttis state of affairs very quickly and simply. To prevent "spotting** around the house during tiie discharge stage of her season, you can buy special "pants'* for tids or you can use a pair of boy's briefs - the tall fits through the fly very neatly if you get tiie right size for your dog! Kleenex can be planed over tte vital area and changedfrom time to time. This usually causes great mirth to onlookers but is a practical way of solving the problem, I do not recommend ttis for outdoor wear for obvious reasons. if you do not feel you can adequately supervise your Mteh during her season you have three choices: -Have her spayed before she comes in season for the first time. 2. Board your Mteh: during her M - annual seasons. 3. Let her run tte streets and when she has a Utter congratulate your sett' for having contributed to the surplus dog problems. Before you elect choice number 3, I hope you wiU visit your Iocs! Pound or .S.P.C.A. and see some of tte very nice dogS and puppies writtegfor adoption or death • tiieir only sta- ttey aren't cared for or wanted by their owners. Bo wling continued Friday Mixed, February 14th: AUey Cats lead witt 176, followed by Wfflknots 155%, & Hrt .Squad 136. Team High Three-AUeyCate 3726, Drifters 3577, WlUknots 3535. Team' High Stogie - AUey Cats 1349, WU_awtsl298,Droo- nocl287. Men's High Three - Keitt OUenberger 871, 862, 848, Men's High Stogie -Dave Hempttll 347, Keith OUenberger 341, Lorne Dolly 333. lames* High Three -Carol Fouchon 800, Mary MUler 769, . Am Nickel 725. Ladles' High Stogie - Carol Fauchon 343, DoreenDolhy 322, Attn NICkel 309, Man's High Averages -Dick Dolby 233," Keitt OUenberger 229, Lorne Dolfay 218, Ladies* High Averages • Carol Fauchon 199, Joan Bird 194, Doreen Dolby 193, Monday Ladles, February 17th: . Hush Puppies toad with 160V. foUowed fay AMer Balls 137, & Lane Brains 135%. S.C.A.M.P. FEATURES V.W. Extractors Improve Gas Mileage & Performance While They lost... PIUS INSTALLATION Wt SPECIALIZE IN VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE OPEN 10:30 to 7:30 Tues. thru Sat. Sm*9A\ Mk 11 m% Fri. till 9.00 eCeAefVlePe RECREATIONAL 31760 SOUTH FRASER WAY — CLEARBROOK PHONE 853-9331 High Three - Zinnia Denny 830, Grace Newman 775,Sharon Dupuis 747. High Single - Kay Wandler 335, Gladys Cardno 325, Max- lneHaU317. Weekly High Three - Marine HaU 628, Gayle Wood and Hazel Rogers 622. ':■■■ Weekly High Single -Alice Fletcher 268, Marg. Goldsmith Fletcher 268, Marg. GoldsmM! 255, Zinnia Denny 243, High Averages - Sharon Dupuis 210,- Grace Newman 203, Zinnia Denny 202. Wednesday Ladies, February 19: Team Mates lead witt 157%, followed by Nobodies 131, & Bucky Diggers 129. Team High Three - Team Mates 3735, Murphy & Wakefield 3695, Nobodies 3625. Team High Single - Mnrphy & Wakefield 1324, Team Mates 1300, Nobodies 1294. Ladles' High Three - Norma 867, Karen 838, Norma 826, Ladles* High Stogie • Janet 384, Myma 363, Deanna 354. High Averages - Norma F. 236, Mania B. 212, Myrna V. 211, P.O.A. - Jamie Doerksen-170 Youth Bowling Friday, High School: Top Team • Bualuggers High Single - D. Kirchmayer 346, R, MUler 36L High Triple - D. Kirchmayer 834, D, MUler 90L V High Average -D. Kirchmayer 201, D. MUler 224. Saturday Bantam.., Feb, 15tt: . Top Team - Knock Outs 2055 High Single - VlcM Wandler 220. Ryan Dolby 199. High Double - Vicki Wandler 399, Ryan Dolfay 347. High Average -VlcM Wandler 167, Ryan Dolby 178. Sat, .hinlors & Seniors, Feb. 15 Top Team - Rear EXNDERS Weekly High Single -Sharon Fentie 251, Colin Nickerson 221. High Weekly Triple-Sharon Fentie 670, CoUn Nickerson High Average -SharonFentie 203, Kevin Wandler 190. TAX TALK Employees may claim certoin expenses - Much has been done by Re- venue Canada to keep the form of the Canadian income tax returns simple. Bid, since 1972, the adv.aatage of over - simplification previously found to the T4 Short has passed and aU natural taxpayers now receive tte same "Mt*' comprising, in duplicate, a four - page return and nine separate schedules, together witt Instruct- ions, return addressed envelope, refund sticker and payment remittance form. Of tte nearly10 million 1973 income tax returns received end processed tv the tax gatt- erer ta Canada, more than 8 million included income from employment The expenses that may be deducted by ttis multitude in computing net "employment income" are carefully prescribed by statute and may be broadly divided into those of general appUcation and those applicable . to specific employment Oh, yesl Such claims are zealously reviewed by RevenueCan- ' ada. Three per cent of salary or wages, tips, adult training allowances and research grants toot directors' fees) to a maximum of $150 may be deducted. However, if a taxpayer claims any salesmen's expense or to a member of tte Canadian Senate or House of Commons, tids deduction is not available. AU otter elected officials are restricted to an amount by wMch ttis deduction exceeds ttelr tax- free travel aUowance. Legal fees paid during the year to collect salary or; wages from an employer or former employer are allowed. It mat- -. tors not whenyour lawyer MUed you - - only when you paid Ms bUl. (Perhaps the MU should be settled to a high salary'" year.) An employee who "sens" or "negotiates contracts," pays his own expenses, works away from his employer's estabUsh- ment is paid commissions and did not receive a "tax-Bxeinpt'' expense aUowance, may deduct business expenses. But, he , cannot claim more than the commissions shown on Box *M* ofhtsTisUp. Although promotion and eBternlnme-t expenses may thus be deducted, proceed with caution. The expenses must be reasonable and pertain only to tte Income reported. Vouchers or Kcetpte for expenses may be requested ly Revenue Can- • Travel expenses necessarily paid personally fay otter employees may also be deducted, provided the employee did not receive a "tax-exempt" aUowance from Ms employer and worked away from Ms employer's place of business. - Again, these expenses shouM be reasonable and receipts shoidd be kept to substantiate . them. However, meal costs may . not be deducted unless the meals were consumed while the employee was away for at least 12 hours from tiie vicinity of Ms employer's place of business. H "travel" expenses are de- ductible tte "business portion" of interest paid to buy a car and depreciation (capital cost aUowance) is also an allow-. able deduction. TMs "business portion*' If often calculated by pro-rating tte miles driven in the year between business and personal uses. Annual membership dues are deductible only if paid fay tiie employee to maintain professional status recognized In law. For example, fees prid : fay a lawyer to hta profession- al association are deductible but payments made to the Canadian Bar Association are not de* ductifale. Similarly, "entrance" fees paid to professional associations are not deduct ible as they are not annual payment Annual union dues paid to a Canadian or provincial trade union or pubUc servaatfs association are also deductible. Payments for office rent, an assistant and suppUes are do ductiUeif the "employee Is •required to pay for ttese.items under the terms of Ms employment Other deductions are shown on the employee's T4 slip; unemployment .insurance premiums ta Box *E', employee's contributions to the Canada and Quebec Pension Plans to Box *D», and contributions paid by tte employee to private registered pension plans ta Box *F* up to a maximum of $.,500 for current service contributions and $2,500 for past service contributions fl,e. while he was a contributor). Special treatmeat is given to certain groups. For Instance, a teacher's contribution to an exchange fund for tte benefit of otter teach- era in certain countries maybe deducted up to a maximum of $250. A clergyman or member of a religious order may deduct rent paid or value of accommodation, provided the deduction does not exceed Ms income from this vocation. He may also deduct tte value of accommodation as a benefit in Ms income from employment Away -from - home expenses of certain transport employees are also deductible. Airline, railway, bus and thick employees regularly required to travel away from "home base" may deduct reasonable non - reimbursed expenses far meals and lodging wMle they are away. '.■•'"si '" * Railway employees such as reUevtag telegraphers, station agents or maintenance and repair workers may deduct meals and lodging cost while working away, but other railway employees may deduct those expenses only wMle away from "home base" and tiieir bouse. No other expenses may be specifically deducted from employment Income. However, aU individuals may deduct within Hmits RRSP contributions, tuition fees, atimony, medical expenses, donations, registered home - owner savings plan contributions, moving expenses, $1,000 of prior year's capital losses, cMM care expenses and personal exemptions. R. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26.1975 33 CLASSIFIED' SELL YOUR ITEIV1SWITHASTARCLASS1F1JEDADVERTBE- T-^lSMJOIUJSFTUi^ ONE CALL can REACH THOUSANDS ™»*8 56 -8303 TOR FAST ACTION!! ft There are a few things you should know about the rent increase limit. THE RULES: • Effective January 1,1975, residential rent increases are limited to 10.6% of the rent presently being charged. This rule applies to any. dwelling containing two or more rented units, and will be administered by the Rent Review Commission, the rule also applies to single family dwellings. ",■ • Tenants can legally refuse to pay any rent increase over the 10.6% limit, subject to the exceptions specified in the legislation. Tenants cannot be evicted for non payment of illegal rent increases. ,' , • There must be at least a twelve month interval between one rent increase and the next, and tenants must be. given at least three months', notice of any rent increase. ^Questions relating to landlord-tenant matters other than rent Increases should be directed to the Office of the Rentalsman, 525 Seymour Street, Vancouver. B.C. V6B 3H7. Telephone: 689- 0811, Out of town, call collect. • Notice of Rent Increase forms, supplied to landlords by the Rent Review Commission, must be used. These are the only valid forms for notice of any residential rent increase. SOME EXCEPTIONS: • Half a duplex, when the owner lives in the other half (or basement suite, when the owner Jives in the remainder of the house) is exempt from the 10.6% limit. • Certain major renovations may entitle an owner to increase rents over the 10.6% limit. These improvements must have been started since May 3, 1974, and do not include normal maintenance .and repairs. Landlords may consult tiie Rent Review Commission for details, particularly if planning renovations which might justify rent increases. • Residential premises being rented for the first time on or after January 1, 1974, are exempt from the 10.6% rent increase limit for a period of five years. ' • Premises renting for more than $500 per month are exempt from the 10.6% increase limit. • Mobile home pad rent increases may exceed 10.6%, but only if prior approval - is received fromihe pent Review Commission. : . OSsSSs—.OOIUWM If you have questions about residential rent increases, contact the Rent Review Commission P.O. Box 9600, Vancouver, B.C.V6B 4G4 Telephone: 689-9361 Out of town, call collect. 4X8 sheet -AWORITt ^AIU each Ant square and 5X12 w ** . each 2X4 Hemlock 8ft. each 59t Unossemhled Wheelbarrows Contractor size vJUaUO K3 4X8X1/?'' shop grade each $2./O Fir Lumber in stock ...LOW LOW prices right now We deliver 856-2531 N.K.MacDonald Co.Ltd 24389 Fraser Highway 4 miles east of Langley 530-1888 14 THE STAB, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26,1975 The common cold For at least 3,000 years man has -been trying to cope with the common cold. He has been armed with frith, superstition, and hope. He has been advised by Grandma, Ms next door neighbor, and the advertising copywriter. And he has bowed, year after.year, to tte persistent, perennial, plaqu- lng cold. short-llved Infections, of tte nose and throat. AU of them are highly contagious. They have similar symptoms. Sometimes they are called fay other names, wMch simply tells you what part of the upper respiratory tract is particularly affected: rhinitis, affecting tte noae; pharyngitis, the throat; or laryngitis, the voice box. What is a cold ? what causes a cold? - The common cold is a name given to any of a number of Many different viruses can SEE THE FACILITIES—TEST THE NEW EQUIPMENT — USE THE GRECIAN SWIMMING POOL — RELAX IN THE HYDRO-SWIRL. THERAPY POOL — SHED EXCESS POUNDS IN THE TURKISH STEAM ROOM — ENJOY THE FINNISH SAUNA. LIMITED TIME OFFER: Yoe're invited to vse our ultra modem facilities This Coupon Good for One Complimentary Visit to the Ultra- Modem COMPLIMENTARY Clearbrook Spa Limited to one visit per person (Must be 19 years old) Easy Payment Mms Available ■_m_^jl, a_____j ________ _-_j ■■___ _________ .... s-s — r-wWMsBsVy VO-I^VO. rwWJnnmm VMl WWm. nKMnW IW PH —sVlnvV WSJ wi^W \_ PHONE 853-7174 *•■*•* SPA Ltd. 32150 South Fraser Way cause a cold. Over a hundred have been Identified so far. A virus is a disease-producing agent so small that it goes right through the very fine filter that stops bacteria. These cold-causing viruses are present in great numbers in your nose and throat when you have a cold. They are carried on the droplets you expel when talking, coughing, or sneezing. How do you catch a cold? ' Though a virus causes your coM, a number, of conditions seem to increase your susceptibility. People appear to catch colds mainly indoors. Certainly they get more of them during the colder months. TMs is , probably because of more Indoor living in proximity toother people's cold viruses, with closed windows and a lack of circulating air allowing tte viruses to remain alive and on hand. On tte Apollo 7 space flight you may remember, first tte captain and then, within a few days, the crew came down witt colds. Fatigue, poor physical cond. ition, some air pollutants, and- perhaps - chitting seem to give the virus a better foothold. What's the course of a cold? From one to three days after ihe virus takes hold in your body, the symptoms appear. (But other people can catch your cold even before your symptoms appear -.'one reason why colds are hard to prevent)) The first hint is usually scrat- chtoess to the throat. Within a few hours, your nose gets stuffy and you have bague feel- togs of discomfort and illness. Usually you start sneezing, too. Within 48 hours, your cold Is to fuU bloom - eyes teary, nose running, noice husky, breathing obstructed, and taste and smell dulled. You may feel lethargic and achy. It's common to have a moderate headache, especially at tte beginning (but a severe one may be a sign of some complication). You may also have a slight fever, but that's unusual in adults. Once the cold has fully developed, it Usually continues at its peak for several days. Then - unless there are complications • there is gradual letting ■ up. 1 Week Special We will clean any carpet 9 X 12 for $15.95 ■ Can a cold be dangerous? In itself no. But it can open the door to otter illnesses. And it's hard to know when tte door has opened, because all .tte viruses thai cause tte common cold have not yet been identified. It's very difficult to say where the simple, unperUous cold leaves off and complications, wMch may be dangerous, begin. Otter - non-cold -. viruses may complicate matters by getting in their licks when you are already felled fay a cold. Or bacteria - many of wMch live in your body harmlessly during times of good health • may grow strong whenyour defenses are down. Or sometimes your body is allergic to the virus or bacteria. Then the severity of the cold symptoms increases, and tte inflammation and mucus discharge may spread to otter parts of your system. For some ttis could be serious. tan you cure a cold? No, you can't Antibiotics, the "wonder drugs", are effective against bacteria, not against the respiratory viruses. Doctors may prescribe these drugs for the complications - the secondary bacterial infections - but not , for the coM itself. Antihistamines work against the allergic reactions wMch may accompany some colds. Of course, only a doctor can tell the difference between the stuffy, running nose and burning, teary eyes whichcomefrom tte viral Infection and the same symptoms wMch come from tte viral infection .and the same symptoms which corn., from the sometimes accompanying allergy. Practically, tids means ttat at times an antihistamine wttl give relief, but has no effect on the cold itself. In fact ttere is no drug known today that can cure the common cold. Scientists are trying, however, to develop a substance that would stimulate the body's production of interferon. Interferon is a virus- fighting protein molecule, believed to be effective against respiratory viruses. So far, the scientists have not been successful.. Can you prevent colds? , Not very effectively. - Vaccines against cold viruses have been worked on for years - in vain, to fact, the National Institute of AUergy and Infectious Diseases has largely given up hope of finding any. One of tte problem.! is that ■ I s Crest Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners 17185 - 80 Ave.,Surrey Call Toll Free ZEnith 2328 colds can be erased by so many different viruses. Protection against one gives no protection against the others. And the protection, like tte immunity you develop from a cold itself, may last only a month or so. Mesnwhtle you are still subject to otter cold bugs people may breathe at you. There are some Common- sense precautions you can take, though: - Keep your, distance from people who have colds. Especially when they cough or sneeze. -to general, eat well- balanced meals, and try not to get chilled or overtired. And if you do get a cold, take these precautions to keep from spreading tte infection: -Keep your distance. Stay away from tte movies and otter crowded places. -Cover your coughs and sneezes. Use disposable tissues, and-get rid of them immediately fay putting them Into a closed paper bag. 'Don'tflush them down the bollet. They clog tin plumbing.) Here's what you can do for a coldl You can reUeve tte symp- - Your usual dose of aspirin helps your headache and general achtaess. -Antihistamines give you some relelf if allergic reactions reactions accompany your cold. -A vaporizer may relieve . congestion. - A piece of hardcandy soothes your throat. - Cough syrup eases a troublesome cough. - Nasal decongestants, In tte form of drops, inhalers, or sprays, are useful* when your nose is clogged up and your breathing is difficult .... - Driktog fruit juice or water helps keep the mucous membranes moist. • And rest, since it conserves energy, helps your bodytobuild up resistance agaisntcomplica- tions. -Please, note: Some nose drops sprays, combination cold tablets, lozenges, capsules,', and lets, lozenges, capsules, and cough mixtures contain drugs wMch have a long-term bad effect Ask uour doctor wMch ' he recommends. WARNING: Ocassionally sore throat, headache, and fatigue may not be symptoms of a coM at all, but heralds of a more serious illness. CaU uour doctor if you develop any of these symptoms: a fever that lasts more than two or three days, a severe headache, chest pains, hard coughing speUs, earache, or rusry-looktog sputum. And If you suffer from asthma chroMc broncMtis, emphysema, or any other chronic lung illness, you should consult your doctor St tte onset of the cold. -Your Health - -■■- | aa. si _;: i: ar_ i: NEWTS LTD flowt ifci»aLiiiu»eusTWC-n-we , »«-_IIO - : 'V, 6234 - 264th STREET 1 Mil. North of th. Gam, Form Closed for Holiday Till end of Month Suggested by Helifex Chef Dinner of V*ial Osso Buco THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 15 i Legian ice time may be reduced . Veal Osso Buco, served with rice risotto, is an easy-to-pre- pare and not too expensive gourmet dinner that's afavorite with John Barter, Executive Chef of the Chateau Halifax, the Canadian Pacific's new hotel inNovaScotia. If you decide to try ttis taste treat remember that the best veal comes from a calf aged from two to three months that has been fed exclusively on milk. Most likely place to find a really good shin bone of veal, wMch ttis recipe calls fori may beta a market that caters to a European clientele. Once you've found your 2 lbs of shin bone of veal, ask the butcher to cut it (cross bone) into three slices, each of wMch should stand about 2" high. The ingredients for Veal Osso Buco, as given hy Chef Barter, wttl generously serve tiiree persons. Ingredients _ lbs shin bone of veal % cup fesh tomatoes, skinned, diced and seeded •/. Clip dry. white wine **$ cup olive oil 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 teaspoons Bovril beef bouillon cordial, dissolved in 1 cup of water Seasoned flour Chopped parsley /Method' ■ ■'■ 6..^ Irl; The first step is to preheat your oven to 306 degrees, to a casserole, just large enough to hold the veal, heat % cup of olive ott. Brush tte meat Witt additional oUve ott and dip the pieces to seasoned flour..-' ■■ ■• Brown the veal on both sides, cooking slowly over medium heat on your stove. This should take about 7 minutes for each side. Then remove the veal from the casserole and drain off excess oil Replace the meat in the casserole and add 1 glove garlic crushed, % cup dry wMtewine, and Vt ciip of fresh tomatoes that have been skinned, seeded, • and diced. Dissolve 2 teaspoons of Bovril beef bouillon cordial in 1 cup of water, and .add enough of this stocktocome at least one-third up the meat bones. Cover the casserole and then bake in your oven at 300 degrees for lVt hours, by wMch time the veal should be ready to fall away from tte bones. Before bringing to the table, Chef Barter recommends ttat you garnish with chopped parsley and check for final seasoning. He also suggests you serve Veal Osso Buco with rice risotto. Rice Risotto Ingredients 1 cup long grain rice 2 cups water 2 teaspoons Bovril beef bouillon v. cor_tal;''.'':Vr-'' l bay leaf .. 1 cup finely chopped onion Salt and pepper Method Butter an earthenware dish, put to your rice, water, Bovril, bay leaf, onion, and salt and pepper to taste. Cover" and bake at 375 degrees until the rice Is tender and flaky, : approximately 35-40 minutes. The regular monthly meeting of branch 265 AMergrove Legion held February 20 had 23 members taattendanceand zone commander Norm Johnson.and deputy zone commander SUm Cunningham as guests. The branch had received a considerable reduction ta tax assessment due to the efforts of Comrade Hoppy Hopkins ear- by Fred Zaharia rytog out an appeal. $100.00 was donated to the Shaughnessy . auxUiary. Jake Wall and Joe Ayzan witt represent tte Legion to the formative meetings of a joint community organization. Ice time is still not too well attended and one hour may be taken out if interest of elementaiy school chUdren does sot increase, At preseit Legion ice time Is 7:45 to 10 turn. Saturday and open to att chUd ren to North Otter, South Otter, Otter, Sperling, Coghlan, County Line, Patricia, Paris- side, . AMergrove, -taMlee, Bradner, Aberdeen, King, Swensson and Ross etementary schools. A letter of thanks was re- cefved from the Sperling PTA thanking the breach tor the ice time. Membership sow steads at 174 ordinary and 77 fraternal. TRUCK mmmmm LEARN TO DRIVE THimmssi Cress 1-Semi Trailer Trucks Class 2 Buses Class Close 3 Straight Trucks _ GOVERNM ENT APPROVED AIR-BRAKE COURSES Abbotsford Classes NEXT COURSE STARTS: March 10 7:30p.m. Mennonite Educ.Inst. 2700 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook,B.C. Vehicles available for treining ami ^.■■:'v..,;^'_.:. road test. ,-.-■; Z--\ PRE-REGISTER NOW '" . ■•■J_' ._, ',,_■,>„ After 4 581-7594 Between 9 and 4 Ph. 859-9762 WHALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL A | 16 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26,1975 ■ TELEVISION SCHEDULE "Whet's the Good Word?" brings mountain of moil CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 0:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Fr.Gtont. 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup. 11.-00 Sesame St.I2:00 L. Date. 1:00 BJSwitzer 1:30 E. AUen 2.00 Coron-St. 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Juliette 3:30 Adriwneor 30 430 Fam.Court4;30CMMrca's programs. THURSDAY 5:00 What New 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6*30 News 7*30 House Pride 8:00C Burnett 9:00 Stompta Tom 10:00 Sprocket 10*30 Hon Members U:00 News 12:00 Movie - Pursuit to Algiers FRIDAY 5:00 Flaxton Boy 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Bob Newhart 6:30 News 7*30 H Meeker 7-45 Mr CMps 8:00 AU Family 8*30 MASH 9:00 Tommy Hunter 10:00 Rhoda 10:30 GaUery. U-00 News 12:00 Onedto Line 1:00 7 Seas SATURDAY 9:00 French Programmes 12:00 ChUdren Cinema 1:00 tba 2:00 Canadian SM 3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 NHL 7-30 Ceilidh 8-00 Maude 8:30 News 9:00 Movie - tba 11:00 News 11*45 Take Time 12d5 Movie On ld5 Barb From SUNDAY 9*30 French Programmes U:00 Meet Place 12:00 Kingdom 12:30 TJBJU 12:45 Gardening 1:00 $ & Sense 1:30 Coun Can 2:00 Corporta. 230 Darian Gap 3-30 QuelqueSliow4:00SpeaMng 4*30 Arts 75 5:00 Music See 530 Hynw Stag 6:00 Disney 7:00 Beachcomber 7-301 Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Drivers Test 10:00 Mktplace 10*30 ombudsman U-.00 News 12:05 Movie • tea MONDAY 5:00 Electric Co 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Ktahanle 6*30 News 730 Reach Top 8:00 MT Moore 8:30 TMs Is Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Scl Mag 10:30 Man AUve tt:00 News 12:05 Two on tte Aisle - TJB.A. TUESDAY 5:00 Youth Conf 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Capt MUler 6*30 News 7*30 Musical Wor 8:00 H Days 8-30 Pol Story 9:30 F P ChaU 10:00 Prime Timo U*00 News 12:05 Movie -TJ3.A. WEDNESDAY 5:00 Close Earth 5.30 Partridge 6:00 Bob Switzer 6:30 News 7*30 Music Machine8:00TLand 8*30 Muslcamera 10:30 Pacifican U:00 News 12:05 Movie -T3.A. CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Party Game 9:30Paycards 10:00 School Broadcasts 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Talk Back 12.Q0 Nooh News 12:15 I. Clarkson 1*00 Hogan's Heroes 1:30 FBI 2-30 Edge Night 3:00 Yr .Move f3:30 Take 30 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Cartoons THURSDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5*30 News 7:00 L Welk 8:00 C Burnett 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 Rockford U:00 News 12:00 Movie-Lady Kltters - Alec Guiness 2:05 Battle of the River Plate- Peter Finch, John Gregson. FRIDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5-30 News 7:00 Ironside 8:00 Att Family 830 MASH 9:00 Tom Hunter 10:00 Night Stalker 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - VooDoo bland - Boris Karloff, Beverely Tyler 1*35 Movie • Death IS A Woman - Mark Burns SATURDAY 9:00 Wrestling 10:00 Maturity 10*30 Sportsman U:00 Attack 12:00 CMM Cinema 1*00 Sports 1*30 Mov Rev 2:00 SM Champ. 3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 NJH.L. 7*30 CelUdM 8:00 Movie - Toral Toral Toral Martin Balsam, E.G. Marshall 11:00 News 11:20 Movie -Fat City - See 8 at 9p.m. L;20 Movie - Moulin Rouge- See 8 Sat at 12:00. SUNDAY 6*45 Religions Program: 1:00 Coun Way 130 Coun Can 2:00 Is Card 230 Movie - Trilogy to Terror - See 8 4:00 Speaking.Out 4*30 Arte 5:00 Music See 5:30 Student 6:00 News 7:00 Beachcombers 730 I Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Performance 10:00 Mktplace 1030 Ombudsman 11:00 News 11:50 Mov-W.U,S.A.-See 812:00 205 Movie - Topkapi - See 8 Sat at 2:25 MONDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 MT Moore 830 TMs Is Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Sc -tog 1030 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:00 Movie-Melody Jack WUd and Mark Lester 2:15 Movie - Gay Deceivers •*-■ Kevin Coughlto, Brooke Bundy TUESDAY 5:00 Ft/tag Nun 530 News 7:00 Flve-0 8:00 Happy Days 830 Pol Story 930 F P ChaU 10:00 Prims Tims 1030 News Mag 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Chastity - Cher, Barbara London 1*45 Movie - That Swinging City Michael Bentine, Terry-Thomas WEDNESDAY 5:00 Flyntog Nun 530 News 7:00 Little House onthe Prairie 8:00 TMs Land 830 Musicam 1030 Pacificanada 11:00 News 12:00 Movie • Moody Mama • Shelley Winters, Pat Hingle.; 1:55 Movie - Father Came Too James Robertson justice CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAMMING: 7:00 Canada AM 8:30 Romper R. 9:00 YOga 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 Consumer 10:30 Definition 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 It's Your Move 12:45 Movie 2:30 What's The Good Word? 3:00 He Knows, She Knows 3:30 Another World THURSDAY 12*45 Sword of ihe Conqueror - Jack Palance, Eleanor Drago 430 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Karen 730 Fun Farm 3:00 San Fran 9:00 Pol Surgeon 930 Maclear 10:00 Kung Fu 11*00 News 12:00 Movie -Who Is The Black Dahlia - Efrem Zimibalist Jr. 2:05 Movie.'- Number One - ~ Charlton Heston, Jessica Walter FRIDAY 1245 Fort Massacre - Joel MsCrea 430 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Swiss Family 730 6 Mil $ Man 830 Movie - No Help Required - No Details 10:00 Kojak 11:00 News 12:00 Movie • Pit & the Pendulum ■'- Vtocient Price. 1.-40 Movie - Wonderful Country - Robert Mitchum SATURDAY 930 ChUdrens Cartoons 12:00 Mov Rev 1230 Travel 1:00 Sports L;30 Sportsman 2:00 Can West 2:30 Rol Derby 330 Under Attack 430 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Emergency 8:00 Sing Song 8:30 On Buses 9:00 Movie-Fat City-S Reach U-00 News 12:00 Movie - W.U.S.A. - Paul Newman 2:25 Movie - Topkapi - MeUna, Mercouri, Peter Ustinov v SUNDAY 6*45 Religion Programmes 1230 Jounal to 1:00 Coun Way 130 Star Trek 230 Movie - Trilogy to 'Terror - K Black 4:00 H Koehler 4*30 Quest Per 530 Untamed Wor 530 Adam 12 6:00 News 630 Com Access 7:00 Movie-Columbo-R Brown 9:00 Caribe 1030 Inquiry 1130 News 12:00 Movie -Moulin Rouge - Zsa Zsa Gabor MONDAY 1245 Jivaro - Fernando Lamas 430 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 630 News 7:00 Rookies 8:00 I Tyson 830 Teen Canada 10:00 Archer n30News 1230 Movie - Jack of Diamonds George Hamilton, J. Cotten, 2*15 Movie - Run For Cover - James Cagney, JOhn Derek TUESDAY 12*45 Count Your Blessings - Deb. Kerr, Maurice Chevalier 430 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Cher 8:00 Ex French 830 Mar Welby 930 Head Hunter 10:00 Harry-0 11:00 News 1230 Movie - Buona Sera, Mrs. CampbeU • Gtea LoUobrigida, Peter Lawford, 2:20 Movie - Halls of Anger - Calvin Lockhart, Jeff Bridges WEDNESDAY 12*45 Great St Trinlan's Train Robbery • FranMe Howard 430 Brady Bunch 5:00 NJUL. 730 Skating 830 Movie - HeUo Dolly - Barbra Streisand U30News 1230 Movie • Green Mansions - Audrey Hepburn 240 Movie - Kentucktans -Burt Lancaster, Diana Lynn CHANNEL 12 W!r-_i_.«> 830 GamMt 9:00 Now You See 930 Love Life 10:00 Young Rest 1030 Search Tom. U:00 Theatre 12:00 M Douglas 130 Mat Game 2:00 Price Right 230 Dealer's 3:00 Att Faces. 330 Diamond 430 Fi warns THURSDAY 4:50 News 530 Merv Griffin . 7:00 Waltons 830 Mannix 9:00 H. Squares 930 Movie • Cisco Pike - Gene Hackman U30 Movie - Boy's Town - Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney 1:20 Late News, & Sign Off FRIDAY 430 News 530 Merv Griffin 7:00 Price Right 730TreaHunt 8:00 Khan 9:00 Movie - True Grit - John Wayne, G.CampbeU U35 Movie-Westerner-Gary Cooper, and Walter Brennan 140 Late News & Sign Off Saturday 730 CMMrens Cartoons 130 Canada - Russia. Hockey 4:00 Manhunter. 5:30 Page 12 7:00 AU Family 730 D Sheehan 8:00 Lucille BaU 9:00 Grammy 1030 Movie - Raffles - D Nlven 12:05 Movie - Best Years of Our lives - Myrna ! Ley 3:25 Late News & Sign Off SUNDAY 9:03 BasketbaU U30 Sports Spec 130 Monroes 230 Anchor 3:00 Outlook 3:30 Anchor 4:00 T Orlando 5:00 60 Minutes' 6:00 Rhoda 6:30 Cher 730 G Times 8:00 Tony & Lena 9:00 Movie - Apartment - Jack Lenunon, and Shirely MacLaine 1130 Movie - little Foxes - Bette Davis, & Herbert Marshall 1:50 Late News & Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 News 530 Merv Griffin 7:00 Kojak 8:00 Candid Camera 830 Make Deal 9:00 Maude 930 Jeffersons 10:00 N.YJPJD. . 1030 Dan August U30 Movie- Adventures of Robin Hood - Errol Flynni OUviadeHavUland TUESDAY 4:50. News 530 Merv Griffin 7:00 World War 8:00 Man House 830 Five-0 930 Movie - Topkapi - Melina Mercouri 1130 Movie - Secret Life of Walter Mitty - Danny Kaye 145 Late News & Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 News 530 Merv Griffta 7:00 ChaUenging Sea730 MASH 8:00 H. Squares 830 MT Moore 9:00 Dr. House 930 O Marshall 1030 Crimes Passion 1130 Mov. - Thin Man - Wffliam PoweU 1:20 Late News ft Sign Off A mountain of mutt continues to build at tte offices of tte CTV Network game show, "What's The Good Word." To date, weU over 85,000 letters have come from viewers entering tte program's Home Game contest Viewers' letters are drawn from tte mall and are assigned to players on '•What's The Good Word.'* When a player wins, tte matching home viewer also receives a prize. An average near 1,000 letters per day currently arrive at British Columbia Television, the CTV affiliate station where ••What's The Good.Word" Is produced. The office staff has been deluged witt a total of 85, 636 totters since tte home - participation game began last fatt. ••What's The Good Word" Is produced by Bob Aaron, directed fay Dave Wallace, and is seen weekday afternoon at 330 on BCTV.,. ANNOUNCEMENT THE BRITISH COLUMBIA CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR THE ; PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC BY : David W. Morgan; D.C. CHIROPRACTOR in the CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTER Hours: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays .... 9 a.m. - 12 noon PHONE: 853-8155 v PIRRO'S * PIZZA * IT All AN DISHES • STEAK t LOBSTER . FULLY LICENSED Monday to Thursday 1 l.a.m. - 12 ami Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. __ aim; Sunday 4 p.m. 10 p.m ITAKE OUT SERVICE _C__„A11 27279 FreSer Hwy., OJ0-4U I I Aldergrove FLOWERS Phone 534-5513 Langley Flower Shop I ENTERTAINMENT TUES, thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. ■^-ga-i- NOW PLAYING: CARIBOO RAMBLERS Coming Next Week Home Grown LUNCH AVAILABLE IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 12:00 NOON ON THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM 1867 Somas Way, Abbotsford Semi-formal Dress (Take tlie Sumas Mission exit off the 401) 1'hone 853-1141 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26V1975 17 Golden Agere "swing" once more The VaUey Golden Age Swingers" are holding a dance tids Saturday right March 1 at the Aldergrove O.AJP ,O.HaU No. 71 on 273, Street, Aldergrove. at 8 p.m. The dance, sponsored by B.C. O.A.P.O. Branch' New 69, extends a welcome to One and all to come and dance to the lively old time dance music of Bob Patterson and the Rhythm Rascals. There will be a door prize and a spot dance prize. Refreshments wiU be served. Admission to $1.00. see you there. ^0 Langley Riders to hold female rodeo The .Langley Riders Rodeo Committee held Its first meeting to 1975 on February nth. ten Gerard to the 75 Rodeo Director and Burnlce Knechtle tte Rodeo Secretary, ; It is planned to hold tte annual Utile Britches Rodeo ttis year on the weekend of July 5 and 6 at the Langley Riders Berry Road Arena, to Langley. As ta the past an engraved saddle win be presented to the over all cowboy and Elks' Leader attends New Year celebrations Mr. R. Jackman, Grand Exalted Ruler of the BJP.O. Elks of Canada attended the Annual Chinese New Year Celebration of East Vancouver Lodge No. 497 on February 22. " Mr. Jackman, whoistte leader of the Canadian Elks Order, which has over 45,000 members and 350 lodges to Canada resides in Calgary, Alberta, and was elected Leader at tiie National Convention heM in Saskatoon In .July 1974. Mr., Jackman Informed- tiie members of the activities of their special ElksPurpleCross Fund wMch receives Its contributions from the membership and: has sponsored a special program of early identification and rehabUltation of the hearing impaired Canadian cMld. The National Leader has chosen a theme "Growth through Participation", and is en- couraging members to particip ate in both tte lodge activities and the community, and charitable endeavours of the Order. An amount in excess of one mittion dollars has been expended for tids purpose during the past five years. A contributionfromEastVancouver B.P.O. Elks Lodge was given to Mr. Jackman for tte Elks Purple Cross Fund. Investigation continues on business break-ins A business premise on South Fraser Way was broken into, overnight January 21st and a stereo -set, valued at $450, 7 tapes and $400 - $500 cash was stolen. A second premise was entered In the same building and tools valued at $200 and a radio were stolen. Investigation is continuing. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY MUNICIPAL LICENCE PLATES FOR COMMERCIAL VEHICLES All veMcles carrying a commercial licence plate must also carry a Municipal Commercial Licence Plate or Exempt Plate, These plates may be obtained at tte Municipal Hail -4914- 221stStreet - Failure to obtain a Municipal Licence Plate, will result in an automatic fine of $25.00 after February 28th, 1975. " D. J. Doubleday,.' _ CLERK ADMINISTRATOR. 8-1 « RECEPTIONIST WANTED For the New Chiropractic Office IN ABBOTSFORD For interview Appointments please call 853-8121 J. KOTHARY;/7.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2459 McCallum Road Abbotsford Phone 853-8121 YOUR Clearbrook Centre for all lines of INSURANCE AUTHORIZED AGENT C. UNRAU CLEARBROOK INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 853-0727 530-1911 In lh. C.dar Park Shopping Cntr. tte over all cowgirl, with hats for runners - up, Howard Bell of 100 Mile House wUl be presenting a buckle to the very youngest entry to the rodeo. In addition to the usual events of barebackriding, steer underrating, steer riding, goat tying and barrels, tids year wttl feature for the first time a roping event open to att ages, hoy and girls to compete together, and a rope and touch event ft Is also planned to hold the barrel race for boys as weU as girls. The Ttoy Mites Osges 8 years and under) wiU have two events of ttelr own - barrels and goat tying and both events are being spon sored by Mrs. Dianne WMte of Maple Ridge. August 23 and 24 arethedays tte committee plans to hold an AU Girls Rodeo, C.G.R.A. approved. This wUl be tte first time tiie Langley Riders have had an att girls and details of tids rodeo wm be planned and announced at a later date. PRE-INVENTORY OFF BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SAVE US TIME—SAVE YOU MONEY SALE ENDS MARCH 1 ON ALL RED TAG ITEMS LADIES PATTERNED CLOSED MONDAY March 3rd tor stock taking1. JEANS-.,.. 2for 10°°or 3for 13M CORDUROY SPORTS JACKETS 21 ,95 Reg. $26.95 ■ Red Tag MEN'S LINED WOOL PLAID JACKETS Reg. $38.95 to $42.95. Red Tag.. .95 LINED Re9- $3o.oo. BRUSHED DENIM M See our Introductory Harness Racing Specials. LINED DENIM OA Rea. $48.95. WW Reg. $48.95. a 95 Red Tag KARMAN BRAND I fled Tag STORE HOURS: Friday, 9 to 9 — Monday to Thursday and Saturday 9 to 5:30 17982 NO. 10 HVVY., CLaOV^RDALE^ BC. •§74-7427 74 Clearance Sale 710,610 and 26022 + 2 Hardtops., Station Wagons + Sedans YOU WILL SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS If you Act quickly while the selection is good * B.C BANK FINANCING * TRADES W&COME TRUCKS 18 USED PICKUPS TO CHOOSE FROM HUGE SAVINGS 1964-1974 DATSUN TOYOTA-MAZDA-COURIER JtAVE VVt GOT A DEAL FOR YOU [mm* VALLEY DATSUN m$8FR/lSERHWYy Sales 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Saturdays to 5 p.m. Dealer Lie. No. 6051 Parts & Service Open Saturday until 5 p.m. MEM%ER B.CM.D.A. LANCLEY 534-7957 ■■L-■ BBS■ 18 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26.1975 mmmmBmsmmms.mmmmmsmmmamiamsssmmmmsmii ii.i 11111,1,1.11 is . , ..... .. LASS ————___ ———_———a Mil Mill Mill AGREEMENT ft is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser VaUey Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or to event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement shall be limited to the .amount paid by the advertiser for tint portion of tte advertising space occupied.by incorrect Item only, and that ttere shall be no liability to any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement NoresponsifaiUty is accepted by the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified to writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE m Office hours for The Star are '9-5 Monday thru Friday and 10-4 Saturdays. 2.5-TF Have large collection of very good coins, let us know what you need.- We may have it. Phone 856 - 4880. 45 - T.F., Shakes supplied and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call collect 8264476. 5-TF. For aU you jewellery lovers; , Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. ii.i " • ■ i si ' ■ 31-% by 20 ft, tie down ropes with metal eyelets, 200 bales of good local hay.Ph.826-2522 42-T.F. . ——— . "ii For Sale second hand bikes.. Coasters and three speeds. Ph. 856-6516. 24TF. Dry alder firewood, $35 a cord. U-haul. $10 deUvered. Aldergrove area.Ph.856-6156 41-TF WUl pay cash for good used furniture, antiques or what have you. Phone 856-4015. 2-TJF. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-1844. 36-TF ;-■■———————■ |JI ■■■ II I i ; *— ——-ii-sM. ■ SS s-.ll— .. 3 speed Elimenator bike frame of a 10 speed for sale. $45. Phone 856-6575. 33-.T.F,- Good CCM. Boys Bicycle for sale. Cedar Posts 7 ft. long 6 inches diameter. 80 cents a piece. 1 motor cycle helmet, vizor and bubble. Blue metal flake. Good condition. Phone 856 - 2288 after 3:00 p.m.. 46-T.F. • r—«—" ' ""■*—' ' " '" ':■ 2 radial snow tires, 175-RS-13 near new on rims. Will fit Datsun, Toyota, etc. $60. a pair. Phorte 856-724145-T.F. BarMe doll clothes - Purchase at Laura-Lyne Baby Boutique and Crafts - 2992 - 272 Street (behind Alder ton). Phone 530- 4604. for special orders. 32 - T*.F, Large supply of boys and girls used skates, assorted sizes. Phone 856 - 6516. 42 - T.F. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Good used mens & todies skates. Phone 856 - 6516. 2-T.F. GJ5.W. Easy, Spiralator mark V, washer spin dry. Runs well, .asking $85.00 firm. Phone 856- 6859. 46-T.F. pamssssss.mm ' ' ' i DOUMATK MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321.1 -T.F. SKIERS? For sale - used skis, size 10 sM boots, skipants, goggles, poles. See at 1620 - 272 St 42 - TJ?. 2 like new 600 • 12 snow tires, mounted on 12" Toyota Carolla wheels. $35. a set. Phone . 856 - 6943 evenings. 46 - T.F. Firewood for sale Alder, Maple, Birch. Order now for early delivery, ph. 859*4167 after 4pm. 38 TF Gas range .$10. 272 St, See at 1620 - 2-TJ?. New White floral lace to satin wedding dress. Floor length veil, trains to about 10 ft., a felt and rhinestone headpiece. Sixe 14, eady to adjust. Worth $125.00. Sacrifice at $90.00 Open to offers. Phone 856 - 4986. 46-T.F. «! Uhat have yon got to sell? or what do you want to buy? or Trade? As a special service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR wilt run your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. Alt we ask is that you keep your ad to 15 words on less and havetfie ad nailed 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 t>er week - Ho business ads please! THINK ABOUT IT... A 0HE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING S3. ($1.50 FOR OAP's) AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY HEEK (A $L VALUE) — MICH ADDS UP TO $52. A YEAR... THAT'S A BARGAIN I Classification of ad Name tie. Properly for sale, Cars, A dHrma For Rent Wanted, etc.) A««re88 Run. — Times Telephone I am a Subscriber....... I am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque or money order for %...... for a ..... year Subscription MAIL TO: TUE QT A D\ ^7B0X 220, 27157 FRASER HWY.. I H E «# ■ N\Wm 7__ ( ALDERGROVE. iSS^ PH. 856-8303 Rawielgn Products, 331V« n South Fraser Way. Phone 853- 3917. Mornings or after 4 p.m. WIU deUver. 48 - TJ?. » n„.a-ii. ui ■ | ..ii-.—■■■! ■ i ■ i-i. ■ ,, Seven piece family size kitchen suite. Good cond. Phone 534 - 3835. 3-T.F. i—^—^——_—— *Anmss--—-—-—--i mmmv THOMPSON HAY SALES LTD., 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove. Washington mix, third cut alfalfa and seeder hay. Pick up or delivery. Phone 856 - 7843. ;.■■ ■. ■ .. * ;.;'-.;. .43-T.F. SmaU butter turn for 1 to 2 gallons of cream.. Motorized. Also small De Laval milking machine- plus attachments. 856-4201 48-T.F. Baby buggy $30., Car seat $0., Blue show suit fits up to 18 months. $10., Playtex nurser set, no nipples $3.00. Phone 856-8464. 46-TJF. Cabinet T.V. Good working or- der . 856-6252 42-T.F.' Horse bridle, stainless steel sheets, oU burner, plumbing fittings, etc. also roof jack. Phone 856-7172. 48 - tf. 1 ■ ii wis- ■ n.---..... i.i, —-—^ Auto. Viking washer for sale and also wringer washer $0. two budgie birds. Phone 856 - 7025. 5-R.F. i For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF •' ■ - - — - --■ Mushroom manure, available whtie it lasts, $2.50 per yard loaded. 26275 • 24 Ave., or phone 856-2454. 47-T.F. f • Antiques, oak rolled top desk, exceUent condition $450.00; large copper wood bin, $250.00. Plione 530 - 2668. 48-T.F. Couch, chesterfield suite, bedroom suite, at 31872 S. Fraser Way, behind Blue YamahaBuUd ing ta Clearbrook. :6 - T.F. Wooden wagon wheels, old stoves, wooden spoke wheels for cars, Phone 856 - 8190. 2-TJ?. 1 pair 210 cm. Msteor skis witt TiroU bindings, size 10 sM boots, poles and sM pants. Phone Kurt at 856 - 8303. . ,-; ;*-& -.'■••■ :". ' <""("' ' ' •' ' "15"'' '; ■:''" -' '■ '-'r"' v: Incubator Jambsway 600 eggs $55. 2 couches $50. New hot water tank 15 gal. $40. Phone 530 - 3798. 6-4 GARAGE SALE MOVING, MUST SELL Record player, 1 year old. Harry Grant 26718 - 32 Ave., Aldergrove. 5-4 Beatty wringer washer $25., 210 en. Kneisal skies & bindings $50. Sansui 8 track, 2 speakers, $30. Phone 856 - 7509. 5-T.F. . 45 tin. ft. by 2 ft. picket fence, assembled on 2 x 4 printed wMte, $25.00. Phorte 859-9316. 47-T.F. Good cond. oil furnace, complete with ducks, $150. Phone 856-4517. 5-TJ?,. 11 .. '. '■ -'■' *■■'■ ■ ' ''■ . ' ' 1 Utility trailer, gas clothes dryer, 7 ft fence posts. Phone 856 - 8U8. 5-T.F. Small solid walnut 3 • drawer cabinet with glass sliding doors $60.00. Phone 856 - 7U4 5-tf. For sale - one pair of blue SmaU car bucket seats. $25. Phone 856 - 7386. '5 .4 1 ' ' . ' , ' - ' SSSS. I f Buy new Lloyd's stereo components at "wholesale prices. Save 50 to 100 dollars. Phone 856 - 6587. . 5-i ALL HOUSE HOLD FURNISHINGS VERY CHEAP - SATURDAY & SUNDAY - MARCH 1st & 2nd. 9:00 ,m, to 5:00 p,m, only. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Kitchen suite, 4 chairs - $20. Bunk Beds • j $30., High Back Rocker • $20, Hrtiy Shampoo-. er - $30. Dresser - $20. New China Cabinet-$60. Antique Dining Room Table with 5 extra leaves - $95. SmaU student desk- - $20. 2 Very old wagon wheels - $30. pair. Large amber swag lamp & chain etc. - $35. 1940 Wood Dining Room suite - table - 4 chairs ft buffet - $100. Near new baby carriage fully deluxe - new - $139. Sen for $55. Antique China cabinet - $125. Antique Book Cabinet - $75. 3 yr. Baby Crib £ Mattress - $20. 280 - 33 LJP. Records- $.25 each. Antique Tri - Lite -$15.00. 2 Boys Mustang Bikes - $20.00 ft $10.00. 23" B&W T.V. - $35.00. Near NewCeltoi Accordian & Case - new $600. -Sell for $250.00. Brand New Portable Tape Recorder Cassette-$30.00. NearNewCheque Writter - $95.00. B & C V4" Drill - $6.00. ChUdrens Trike - $13.00. Plus Beds, Coffee Tables, Pictures, China, Tools, Lamps, and Many, many more items. ' Please view only - Saturday and Sunday, March 1 and 2, 9:00 a.m, to 5:00 pan, No Dealers Please. 782 -264 Street AMergrove. Cash Basis ' Only. 8-968-1 • .• ■*- Kenmore combination rote- swirl washer and spin dryer $115. or best offer. Plione S30-4697. 8-2 ^ 30 gal. hot water tank. $30.' new. Phone 856 -5018. 8-2 3 pee. large gold sectional chesterfield and red chair. Good condition. $180. Ph 856-4547. -8-4 Brooders & propane tank for sale. Also hanging feeders.. Phone 856 - 8592. 8 - tf. Capt bed for sale with box spring. A-l cond. Asking $130.00. Witt ttsten to offers. - Phone after 5 p.iu, 856 - 6504. .■-.■.-■ 8-3- ■ _-; ,_«,; I ll- ™ ll I II I -II ■— I-I---.-M.—————.»■■ '■■■" ■ 6x6 aluminum shed on skids. Removable plank floor. like new. See at 21372 - 32 Ave. $125.00. Phone 856 - 5231. .. ... 8-tt. ,';\ . -.. Electric stove, double oven, 4 burners,.- excellent condition. Phone 856 -8292. 8- tf. Like new Princess washer, spin dryer. Phone 856-6665. 47-TJ?. Floor polisher, utility trailer, 7 ft. fence posts. Phone 856 - 8118. 2-TJ?. 210 en. Kneisal skies and bindings $50.00. Sansui 8 track, 2 speakers, $30.00. ^hone 856-7509. t 47- T.FT Beef for sale - 80 cents per lb. cut wrapped and frozen. Phone 856 - 793L ,43-T.F.. mm.,', ,' \ . ' ',''-.' ''-*' '■ Pingpoiigtable for sale. 5' x9» like New U0 v. range for sale., x %". $75.00. Including bats Avacado green. Phone Kurt at and balls. Phone 856 - 6047.47-T.F856 - 8303. 8 - tf. lis" Western saddle, bridle, blanket $150. Sculptured foam backed rugs, 1 gold, 1 R. Blue $40. each. Phone 859-5420. .',,'•;•','■■.■. 8-2 -.;■. * Moving - QuaUty household fur- ntehtogs - mostly colonial, also misc. items. Phone 856 - 7647; 8-1 One Hiawatha Hurricane, 17.5 top. snow cruiser. Used 1 year*, to good condition. Ph 856-7279. 8-3 ■■".!■'——.' Wooden stave bUo, alsopasture for cattle. Phone 856.- 2674. ' ■. 7-tC : J.C. Higgins rifle 30 - 06 4 power scope $175.00. Phone 856 -. 2497. 47-T.F. 250 ;-• 6 cyL Chev. motor witt 2 spd. transmission. $175.00 Phone 856 - 4910. 8 - 1 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26,1975 19 MISCELLANEOUS Musical instruments, accessories, and Rental Band Instru- Rusty Nail Antiques 23193 - Fraser Highway at 232nd Phone 530 -0433. 2-T.F. 2 fire doors with frames, office desk, portable typewriter desk, 3 stove hoods with fan & light, eL stove. New spring mattresses $10 each. New dresser. To view 27157 UPSTAIRS, Fraser Highway. 4-T.F. 1 baby basstaatte Uke new $40. Complete Hoover upright vac- cum cleaner, $20. Phone 856- 67a 7-4 * 2 portable T.V.'s one 13", one 19". Phohe 856-2164.4-T.F. 1 orange vinyl chesterfield witt matching swivel chair to good condition. $50. Phone 856 - 8279. 7-2 For sale Alderwood for fireplace. $35.00 per cord. Ph 856-7504. 6-3 3 pee. older bedroom suite. * 7 ft. portable rec room bar. Kitchen set Phone 856 - 7190/ 4-T-F. electric water heater, & small gas stove, baby stroller & top guard car seat power lawn mower, dog house, skis, X-Mas lights. 534 - 5681. 6 -4 For sale beginner guitar amp- liper $15, trilamp $7. •"•hone 856-4486. 6-3 USed lumber for sale. Sheet- tog, 2 x 4 & 2x 6, & 2x8, & 2 x 12. Phone 856-6744. . ■■*,.'.- ■ _■ ■ ■ ..„ ■ ■ . .■».•■;• 1-55 SJt - 14 radial to fit M.G3, 560 by 13 on rim dun- lop for Datsun 510. 1 set of dMe. laundry tubs. Phone 856- 7994.." ; 7-3 %gt 2 antique wagon wheels, also cash register, type writer and calculator Uke new. Phone 856^5008 7-3 For sale, 1 handmade quilt for a double bed. Phone 856-8818. 7-tt . .-.-. Standing silo for sale. Best offer. Phone 856 -8959.7-3 . For sale custom traUer Mteh & baU for 1970 Ford mustang. $14.00. Plione 856 - 6044. . .7-3, .• . . I. I-III.S —S HI . I ■ _ Ills- -.1. m , ■ Bausch & Lomb microscope witt carrytogcase. Greatbooks of Western World 66 vol. plus bookcase. Phone 856 - 8753. 7-5'...;;;,;; WANTED =s 31 Wanted 12 ft aluminum boat Phone 534 -.- 3107. 8 - tfc Wanted travel traUer tandum \ axles 13 - 20 ft 1970 or newer. Phone 856 - 4687 or .Weal,. ,8-4 Wanted:v Used page wire fencing. Free or reasonable. Wtil remove. Please phone 856- 8924. 7-4 Wanted IHC 1501 front end loader. Phone 856 -81.3. 48-ti. —S_M_—_»—■_■——MM——SSI— ,1,111 I I „ Wanted plow and scraper to fit MJF. Tractor. Phone after 5 p.m 856 -4569. 2-T.F. 1967 Presentation set with $20 gold piece. Pay top price. Phone 856 - 7832. 50 - TJF. Wanted one old V.W. frame and transmission'with without body. Phone 856 - 7386. 5-4 Wanted freezer approx. 7-12 c.l. fr. to good working condition. Phone 856 - 8464. 6-3 Wanted anything that can be used for Family Night at Countiine School, March 14. Phone 856 - 6863. 5-6 Large portable fruit tree sprayer. Phone 856 - 6232. 3- tfr Aldergrove couple want to build on small acreage. All cash for suitable site. No agents. •Phone 856-7104. 30-T.F. Will pay cash for good used furniture, antiques, or what have furniture, antiques, or what have you. Ph 856-4015.2-T.F.' -_-_—-—. mmmmmmmmmammmmjm innw' Wanted • Bernlna 830 sewing machine Phone 856 -6592, 6-6 i_^mm ' ■■■i.-iii ■ ■ Wanted dog grooming clippers. Phone 856 - 7807. 3-tf. Closed circuit T.V. Phone581- 0491. 6-4 Wanted to buy ladles sM equip- , ment. Phone days 853 - 8152 or after 3 p.m. 356 - 7114. 2-T.F. -"-"'-.'—*--*•*-/"/ ' . '' '"■•-» Wanted free fill, dirt or gravel. Phone 856 - 747L 47 - TJ. Black, wMte face 3 year old cow. Freshened Feb. 9; Sound $300- for cow & heifer calf. Dave Lockhart Ph 856-8785. 8-2 . ..•.■' Nice looking gelding, part Morgan, part AraMan, approx. M hinds high. Asking $50. Phone 534 - 5774. 8-844-1 1 pair of pure wMte Chinese geese for sale. Ewes with first born lamb for sale. Ph 856-6496. 8-2 7 Rhode Island Red laying hens. $L75 per hen. Phone 856 - 7147. 8-2 Boarding for ~l or 2 ponies." Near Otter. Phone 856 -1903. » I.—*^—*■?—_-___SS_..*—. \i_ I I Good quarterhorse brood mare for sale. Phone 856 -6252.. ■ '..; . -•■''• ■:.'',.'. ■■„■, ;.. .-TJ?,, Solid black 2% year old record- . ed Apaloosa filly. Green broke. Asking $600. Phone 856 - 6164. , 1-745-1-?. Wanted - 100 'egg Incubator in good condition. Also 8 put- lets brown egg layers. Phone 856-6253. 7 - tf. 4 mtts. young laying liens for sale. Farm machinery for sale. "Fraser Hwy. ,"*> 7 •» tf. Twb registered % Arab fillies- '■■ yearling mid foal - Real show quality - easily handled. Yearling % T.B. colt, should mature : about 17 H. Here's your chance to r&lse your own hunter. 4 year old % T.B. filly - a real beauty • quiet .and gentle. 7 year old reg. T.B. stallion-not tall but real quality. Winner of , many ribbons in conformation classes. Phone 856-7939.35-TF p.. i r v i n insn iii is —.i i ' 11 " " For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary c._l Star Printers,, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844v , ;36-TF For sale, bread for animal food. Phone 856 - 6708. 2-TJF. Local hay No rain 1st. & 2nd. cut.: Also laying hens mixed and Barred rock rooster. See, at 25721 - 38 Avenue. 1 - TJ". Hay for sale, 1st & 2nd. cutting, $1,25 to $2.00 per bale. Phone 856 - 2198._ 4 - TJF. For sale H mth, old half Chtoatoa fault Plane 856 - 8782. 7-8 3 halfSimmental heifers, breed, 1 also 1 halfSimmental cow, bred. Phone 856 -2276. 6-4 BEEF .,',.;,- Custom Cutting Killing & Hauling Arranged 856-7616, DRIEDIGER'S MEATS For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF. _____ , ,.. . ■' ■».«■ Shoeing and trimming. Phone 856-7457. -42-19 .... ,..,■,..,, .,'. „ ,—.. ._. -. ' Best quality of livestock for sale. Calves, feeders, and beef by the half. Phone Rick at 856-6249. •42-T.F. Farm fresh eggs available again " at Cackleberry Farm Ltd., 2883 • 264th Street, everyday from 1 - 6 p.m. JT-TJF. 1 withered goat, A-l shape, 1 heavy verier, sucking calf, 1 Pioneer chain saw, A4 Shape. $75, Phone 856-7504. 1-TJ?. Different breeds, pheasants, quail, guineas, ducks, geese, chicken, peacocks, rabbits, goats, pigs, also Angus & W.F. cow. Both due in March. Ph 856 - 6481. 28941 - Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 1-T.F. We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328- 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - -8938. 1-T.F.' ———_^——- I mm ■ "'I n mi" Horses- for. Side. Good selection of well broke horses & ponies. Phone 856 - 8733.15-T.F, NOltTHGROVE HAY, FEED . AND lli1)iRHE»T 6028 - 272nd Str««t RR _, ' Aldargrova, B. C. 856-8070 VOX 1A0 530-»81|l .. H.C.D. 7? ':•'■ - A] fal fa, straw, ml xad hay - wid« rang* of typas, prilea - USED HORSE-TRAILERS . - Air guard controil of flying ht*et»^douf»ibaetarla Call now for more. Information Hon. Thru Sat. >>i>M LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chfckeri and turkey manure. DeUvered. 856-8438. 5-TF Reg. half Arab filly. By Rah- meyn Naseem out of Welsh X mare. Asking $250. Also free manure. Plione 856 - 5242. 5-TJ?. CHICKS Hay for sale, FortLangley area $2.00 per bale. Phone 530 • 2280. 48-T.F. Potatoes'-- .Norgold and Netted'' Genu. Connor Farms Ltd., Phone 856-2360. 44-T.F. Hay for sale. Large bales. $2.00 to shed. Phone 856 -7814.6-tf. PETS Wm BROWN EGGS: '•PsiymMter" . dual - purpose Rhode Island Red Cross. ExceUent for layers and meat MEAT BIRDS: '•Hubbard''White Rocks WHITE EGGS: "Babcock" WMte Leghorns. Started PuUets - Order Early. EstabUshed 26 years in Langley NAPIER HATCHERY 22470, -' 64 Avenue, Langley, Phone 534-6268. 1-TJ. Geese, ducks, & wooden coal stove. $45. Phone 856-2480 •or 576-8163. 7-2 .(-—■ 1 Animal feed for sale, cattle, pigs,, etc., Phone 856 -6694. ' .. ;.,..•: 7.-4/ .... '•;.' Purebred Arabian horses tor" sale. Phone Carol Thompson at 856 - 6970, 1912 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 45-TJ?. 5 year old part Welsh mare pony $100. Phone 856 • 2488. ■ '■' ' ■■'- : ' ■ :■-' 4-Tj?. 2 yr. old part Kanata pony. Phone 856 - 2133. 48 - TJF. Grain Fed hogs, 200 to 220 lbs. $.50 per lb. Uve weights. Private sale. Phone 856 - '• 4rTJ?. FARM MACHINERY BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. .,.=„ MURPHY AND, WAKEFIELD 312394 S. Fraserway. Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 5-T.F. New Holland bailer for sale at 28489 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 48-T.F, John Deere L tractor with implements $600. Worthlngton tractor with gang mower $800. Phone 856 - 8972. 48-T.F. :■.' "■■*..■-■■.. . ' : '■' -—■-■ Garden tractor, 12 h.p., Allls- Chalroers to exceUentcondttion witt side mower, lawn mower, snow blower, totottUer and front blade. $2,000.00. Phone 856-2048. 8-846-3 fnWnr PnoiirMcii .mmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaglmamm] PJB. Shelties, take your pick of chubby little pups, excellent selection & background. $55. each. Phone 856 - 8892.6-tf. Poodle clipping to your home at your convenience. Siamese cat and toy poodle stud service. Phone 856 - 2252. 6-5 "Cross German Shephard pups. Lovely markings. Phone 856 • 4967, 6-3 6 week oM PJB. German Shepherds tor sale, so papers. $25. each. Phone 856 - 2432.7 - 4 ■ ■-' '' " .--!— —I Poodle grooming by professionals, also small breeds. Phone J1U 856-6224 Or 856-8204.Mf Boarding Large runs and heated kennels Grooming Special? on poodle clipping. Special Low Price! Kasco Dog Food, 50 lb. bag.......$11.79 Blue Mountain Meal,......$10.45 The new Mt. Seymour Dog Food 48 oz. can.........|.6i Complete line of supplies for your pete. Aldergrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56 Ave., Aldergrove Daple grey Shetland pony for sale, Good natured, good with children. $85. Phone 856 - 6216. 6 -TJF. ShClties (miniature collies). M- eal family pets. Puppies usually available. Phone 534-9681 eves, and weekends. 36-TF Great Dane pups - Great companions for rough little kids natural watchdogs to protect nervous wives. From $165.00 Phone 856-2252. *42 - TF 2 reg. red poll cows for sale. Phone 534 - 1002. J* - 2 mis —■ in .■■■ ..n- . i i.i i -..islsii^. mM pi ■—-imW Bred beef heifers. Call after 5 pan. 856 - 7638, 6- 2 Buck service for registered" and grade does. Alpine, Saan- en, NUbian, La ManchaandTog- genburg. Some of .the top blood > lines from Canada, USA tad, England. Come and see them. Phbnes 856-7939. 35-TF Coal Mack reg. T.B. gelding. $400.00 or best offer. Phone 530 - 5790 or 856 - 8066. -' 3-TJ?. '..!■■'..''' '- -■' . ' . —.'-' ''a1 WANTED Cattle .- Horses '-- Ltoe or dead, for animal food.: CaU any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-8414 or 856- ::-707* . i5-TF« Hay and potatoes. Len Phttph 856-2674. 7 - 827 - tt, :.■—.»■' ■ .fcti1" 'ft}"'i V in. '^^iLvwM^iwwf■—■_■ Good quality Highland hay. Heat- vy bales. $2.00 per bale. Phone 856-8668. 7-. Choice grata fed, beef. $.70 per lb. Phone 856 - 7264. 7-2 ■"■■~'' ————■«»—«—■«■- i i Red Pontiac and Netted Gems potatoes. No spray used. $.06 per lb. Firewood. Franks Farms, 975 Bradner Rd., Ph 856-6576. 8-tf. Farm fresh eggs dally at Cackleberry Farms 1974 Ltd., 2883 - 264th St 1 to 6 p.m. .1-757-10 INTER-PROV. HAY GO. 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 ; 856-6Q64*y lfjpO - 1 year old apple trees $1.75 each. Ph 856-8552. 6-4 . Red pontiac and Netted Gems potatoes. No spray used. $.06 per lb. Firewood . Frank's Farms, 975 Bradner Road, Phon 856-6576. 5-799-TJ?. 4 For sale, purebred poodle, silver miniature and black miniature mother, . males, ft 1 female. Phone 856 - 4645. . , ■-. z ■'.,;...- . ■•-. 3-tj?/ Reg. Scottish Terrior male puppy. $150.00. 4 mth, bid female all shots, $150.00. Phone .856 - 6534. 49-T.F. Reg. pure yellow lab pup. 3 mths, male. Must seU. $50..' Phone 856-4994. 47-TJ?. - ." Pureored coUie pup, female, phone 856-7227 50-TF ).' ' -si'si si , in i 'i _'■' sss_s—__s«. . Free 5 mth. old puppy. Phone 859-4944. 49-TjF. AUTOMOBILES USEP 1967 Ford ranch wagon, Station • wagon, 289 V-8 motor. Phone • 856-4107. .8-848-1 1971 Pjymoutt Crickett, auto., radio, good tires, good contU, asking $1,200.00. Must sell or trade for van before 1st week' of March. Phone 856 - ' 5284. 8-956-1 fc ■!■ I, II !■ M .—_-—)—■--,■■--■■■■■ ' 1973 Oldsmobile Cutiass 2 dr. H.T„ auto., trans., V-8, P3n PA, radio, vinyl top. excel- lent condition. $3,250. Phone 856 -8867. 8 - TJ?. 1973 Toyota Mark 2, auto^ PJB., PA,LOWmnage,A4condItlon Phone 856 - 6440. 8-4 '■Vs——SSMs—-__-—--S lL I IHIS.I.S ■■ I ■■■■—■■■ .11 I ' ll.ll.S-l. II 1972 % ton crew cab, auto., dual gas tanks, completely rigged for 5th wheeL $3,600. firm. Phone 856 - 2468, 8-3 20. THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 W CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED Ph. 856-8303 AUTOMOBILES USED LX m 1962 Ford Oat deck % $600.00 b.0. Phone 856- 8-2 ton. 1963 Valiant, . 856 - 8424. $125.00. 8-1 Phone 1974 WMte Flat 124 Spyer, 4000 rnUes, on warrenty, AM - FM radio and tape deck included. $4,800.00. Phone 856 • 2048. 8-847-3 1969 Ford % ton .$350.00 or best offer. Good mechanical cond. WUl trade for livestock or hay. Phone 530 - 4604. 8 - tf Wrecking 1959 Meteor station wagon, all parts for sale. Ph 856 - 8033. 6-4 1968 Yamaha 125StreetScramb- ler, low mileage, exceUent cond- tion, many extras. Phone after 4:00 p.m. 856 - 2377. 6-5 ~" _■■■■ ■■■■■■I i -ii ■ 11.—,, i ■* mm ■■ ii g Auto body work and painting done reasonable. Evenings. Week-ends, Phone 856-5259. 45 -T.F. 500 c.c. Triumph, like new. , Phone 856-5018. 7-4 1970 V.W., needs repair. Offers Phone 534 -8375. 7-4 ■ [«■■-.■——i——————■——« i .ii ' 1967 Chev truck motor & transmission, 6 cylinder, 292 cu. to. Price $325. Phone 856 - 4832. 7-4 —- L 1966 V.W. Bug. Reconditioned. $550.00 Phone 856 - 7984. 7-3 ■ ,st For trade or sale for a car - a 1966 Chev. % ton pick-up, city tested. Phone 534 - 7695 evenings or week-ends. 7 - W. 1956 1 ton baby duels Dodge - truck Large box and extra wheels to go with it. Also 10 speed bicycle for sale. Ph 856 - 6108. 2-771-T.F. 1 owner, lady driven 1973 Pontiac Astra Wagon, loaded, aut, etc. excellent condition. Phone 856 - 7092. 2-TJ. 1969 % ton Dodge track "Adventurer", bucket seats, autoU trans. 318 motor. 1966 Coronet stationwagon, 440. Queen Car: Phone 856 - 7949. 50 - TJ. 1972 Datsun 1200,1965 Mustang and. a 1963 Scout. Ph 853 - 3595 after 6 p.m. 47 - T.F. Spearco intake manifold and 390 eF.M. carburator, aircleaner and manual choke. Fits aU 2000 cc Fords, Cortina, Pinto, and Capri. $200.00, Phone 856 - 2842 after 4 p.m. 1-753-tf 1970 Boss 302 Mustang. Low mileage. Good shape. Very rare. Phone 856 - 6779.4 - tl. _s__________sa_s__s_sa—_________ 1964 Rambler, fair working' order. Asking $100.00. Can see at 4868 Satchell Rd., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 4965.48 - TJF, 64 Mercury Meteor,, aut., good ' condition. ,$450. Phone 856- 7939.. 31-TJ. 1959 Fargo 1 ton with ramps, $750. offer. Phone 856 - flat deck, or closest 1.7-2 RebuUt V.W. motor for sale Offers. Phone 856 • 6960. 7-2 SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, Phone 856 - 8378. 1-T.F. 1969 GMC , 6 cylinder, stand-, ard. ExceUent condition. Ph 856-2288. 30-T.F. -J: '-'I" —*■*. Immaculate 1968 Chev % ton pick up 4 spd trasn., posltract- lon & canopy. Very low milage. 26905 - 18 Ave. Phone 856 - 6511. ' 2-TJF. Parts for a 1958 Ford. Also 477 cu. in. motor. Phone 856 - 7190. 7-4 I - ' ' ' '; i Large wood truck deck. Plione 856-471-, 7-3 * " , ' ' ■ ' '." ' i 68 Mercury. 100 % ton, new motor & recent paint job. V-8 standard, A*4 cond. Must be seen. Phone 856 • 7025.4 - tf. 62 Chev. Biscayne, 6 cyl. tor sale, $150.00. Phone 856- 65U. 7-4 MMMMMB.*____■—-mm,—M—b—__-mmmmmmmmmm . 1971 Chev, Cheyenne pick-up, % ton witt Galaxy canopy. $2,995.00. Phone 856 - 7268. 1-T.F 2 • 1952 Ford pick up trucks, whole or parts, not running. Phone 856-8391 4-TF. 1 - 1973 Fiat, 128, A4 cond. Phone 856 - 7093. 6-3 56 Mercury pick up with super charger, has new studded snow tires, best offers. Phone 856- 6255. Can be seen at 2816 - 269 Street, Aldergrove. 5-T.F. Parisienne 4 dr. H.TM PA, P«S« radio, good tires, good engine, attractive car. $1,600.00. Phone .356 - 4324. 7-4 1957 V.W. body, and rebuilt 1500 cc. V.W. motor. Ph .356-8857. 1-T.F. THINK DATSUN. THINK VALLEY DATSUN. Phone •Jack Branscombe. Aldergrove 856-6511 Langley 534-7957 ALWAYS A GOOff STOCK OF USED CARS. Valley Datsun Ltd. 20JM Fraaer Hlthway Lanjl.y D.L. 6051 69 Scout, 4 x 4,304 V-8, Load levellers. Very .good cond. $2,400 or best offer. Phone 856 - 7460. 2 - T.F. BOATS * 16 ft aluminum boat and trailer with motor for sale or trade for tractor. Phone 856 - 6848 43-TJF. 5 sail' boats for sale. Phone 856-7440. ■" . ' 32-TJ. JOBS MEN & WOMEN CANADA FARM LABOUR POOL Farmers Helping Farmers LOOKING FORAJOBINFARM- tag?' There are farm Jobs available for qualified dairy and poultry men and for people witt a variety of farming and agricultural skills. FULLTIME - PART TIME RELIEF. - SEASONAL Contact tte Canada Farm Labour Pool, 33827 South Fraser Way, Abboftford, BJC. Telephone 853 - 7471 -OR- Ask at your local Canada Manpower Centre. 8-967-1 Baby sitter needed odd days and evenings. Phone 534 - 2741. 8-848-1 Do You Have MUD on Your Boots aad Selling to your Blood? K you have then you may be the man we are looking for to represent us. WO have vacancies, for both fuU and part - time sales agents to your area.- We have been supplytogfarmors with tte very best in Mineral - Vitamin feeds and pre- mixes for the past 40 years, and our agents are highly respected members of their communities, enjoying an excellent income from ttelr commission earnings. IT you would Uke to know more write to strict confidence to BeU & Sons (Canada) Ltd. P.O. Box 4, Cambridge, Ontario NSC 2V6 8-809-2 Urgently needed, permanently Uve to, light house keeper and sitter for 3 and 5 year old, weU behaved. Needed urgently from now tUl March 30th. Ph 856 -8070 or 530 -4811. 8 - 849 - TJ. Tired of trying to stretch that Dollar? ,} A perfect business opportunity for ambitious couples or singles. For lntervew caU- 853 - 4201. Lef s get together and talk about your future 8-957-1 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES.. We have an immediate opening to our Advertising Dept. for an ambitious sett- starter who Is looking for a secure, Interesting position with a weU■■-. established business. Expertencetoadvert- istog sales preferred but not ■ essential. Own transportation a necessity. Send resume to Managing Director, Cariboo Observer, Box4460. Quesnel, BjC. - 7 -8.0-2 ■ Start now, local Amway dis- trlbutor offers-opportunity for good earnings. You pick the hours. We train. For Interview call 856-8375. 5-790-8 SITUATIONS WTD Housepatoting, decorating, and remodelling. G. Loltt. Phone! 856 -7360. 1-TJ. I will babysit chUdren to my home, your hours. Phone 530 - 3797. 44-TJ. Auto body work and painting done reasonable. Evenings and week-ends. Phone-856-5259. 45-T.F. DUPERR0N LABOR CONTRACTORS Specialitint in Farm Bui Id Inf. Ph.: 853- 5574 or 853-3795. . mAbbotjford^38^T^ Anyone Interested to buy- tog household products. Phone 856 - 8375. 5- Carpets, w. to w., lino and tile installed. Reasonable rates. Phone 856 - 4561. 4-T.F. PERSONALS Give your new neighbor aRoyal Welcome. Phone Mrs.Snowdon at 856 - 2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 856 - 6343. -This is a free service to newcomers. 1 -TJF. For ceramic gifts for all oc- casslons phone BettyCoell 856- 8745 or call at 4047 LeFeuvre Rd North. 1-t.F.i. For your wedding Invitations, thank you notes, wedding ac- 'cessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF OMer widower with aU Ms fac- alties, quite active, has a very nice furnished home witt att Tractor work; rotovating and faculties, wishes to get tote-- blade work, cutting, raking and igent mature lady as compan- baling. 6661 Bradner Rd. Phone Ion - house keeper. Duties 856 - 8637. 4 - T.F.are light. TMs can be every nice home for some years for Will babysit to my home. Call 530 - 6021 5-TJ. Woman, 32, with both plant & office experience, good references, would like full time employment. Have* own car. Ph 856 - 2420. 6-T.F. Will do clean up jobs and light hauling. Phone 856 - 8607. or 856 - 6928, 6-3 the right person and could end profitably. Apply with name, address and phone number to P.O. Box 323, AMergrove or phone 856 - 2365, 8-961-1 'Central Valley Plumbing. New homes,; alterations and general repair work. Licenced rnech-. aide and reasonable rates. Ph 856-2704. 43 - 635-T J. ii. ..iVi.hiimn, . . I Guitarist, C & W, sings, wants to join baud, own equipment. i Phone 856 - 7870 evenings. 7-4 Ted's tractor work, rotovating ' angering, complete haying, etc. Phone 856-6694.7-825-tf. K.—_—^—»—y—s—- . i ; i , , ■,.. ,..i Fowles Sand uri Gravel Ltd. Tamdem Dump Truck. Contractor. Road Brilding and Bull Dozing. Phone 856 - 8078. 7-824-tf. " Will do fencing, all types, complete installations. Phone 356-8015. : 42-ijF. Dressmaking and alterations to my home.Ph..356-470439TF Monarch shallow and deep weU ' punips. Good used pumps for sale. - Service on Ml pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe '.and plumbing supplies.' CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321.1 -T J. Will pick tip Junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind .very reasonably. Phone 534 -8217. 1-TJ. Small appliance & tool repairs, also town tane-ups & repairs. Phone 856-4790, 7-2 . Land clearing, bulldozing and' excavation. Phone 94W34U 37-00601-TF. '.D ... ..-.' ...;''.■. ■ .'. ..--■. ..I.""1—: . Wttl do housecleanlng. Mrs. Genik at 856 - 4861, 1 - T J. Stitch to time, saves nine'. Patching, sewing, repairs and alternations. (No custom dressmaking). Phone 856 - 4009. ... :.■■■,,. ■■;• l-Tj. "Would like to take chUdren Into my home. Large yard. Good accomodation. Phone 856 • 7006. ' 31-T.F. Tor your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star -Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Energetic young woman clotting or grocery store position as sales clerk or casMer ta AMergrove, Langley or Abbotsford. Phone 856 - 4759. : ."V; ,■ - , .'.■- . .7 m A:, ^ Qualified baby sitter. Afternoons & evenings. Ask for Sandra at 856 - 6725. 7 - 4 Daycare in my homo. AU ages welcome,, Including breakfast & lunch. $5.00 per day. Phone 853-9374V 7-tf. RettaMe roofer, experience to shakes, duroids, tar & gravel and leaks a speciality. Phone 856 - 8553. 7 -826-4. Babysitter available Monday thru Friday my home. Phone 856 - 7870. 7 - 828-2 - LE&SON& i 1. Hiding lessons by qualified Instructor. EngUsh or Western. At my own ring or at yours. with a group. Also chaps made to order for work or show. Phone 856-7923 or 988* 46-T.F. Music taught in your own home. Piano, organ or accordian. Ph 856-2365. ' 1-T.F. MUSIC BAND AVAILABLE _ - - —COUNTRY GOLD - — - For weddings - dances-etc. > Western- oMtime-rock. Phone Walt 856-8810. 47-TJ. LANGLEY SINGLE PARENTS Association meetings 1st. and 3rd. Wednesday. Dance 2nd. Friday of the month. For information, call 534 - 3636. 50-733-12 T.O.P.S. Club will meet at 1:00 p.m. every Thursday in the O.A.P. Hall in Aldergrove ^0116,856-4477^ TJ. r Aberdeen Cubs wttl coflect all bottles. Phone for pick up. Phone 856 - 6969 or 856 - 6204. . . 8-2 Coming Events Aldergrove T.OJ.S. CltftT meets at the O.A.P. Hall on 271 Street,* every Thursday at 1p.m. 6- 4 LOST & FOUND •Found. A set of keys In Alder- grove Park. Ph.856-8303 38-TF found St 1351-272 Street; small wMte goat. Phone 856 - 2930. ■■■...; : ■ ■ ; '•'..■ -.. • ■•?■:. :.s-4' Reward for returnof Australian blue heeler, female 3 mth bid stand-up black ears, silver gray back, some brown onlegs, docked toU. Lost 2 weeks ago. Known to be to AMergrove area. Phone 530 - 5538. 7 -832 • 2 ; ' ' -'•--. ' , ; ; '' ' Found, a pair of dark plastic framed glasses, to front of Aldergrove Hardware. Phone 856-8187. 7-2 WANTED TO RENT. IPpa-IPPiMMMpajrii Christian family would Uke to rent or lease an older type • 3 bedroom home to AMergrove area* (Reasonable rent, ref. avaUaMe) fay April 1,1975. Ph evenings 856 - 4394. 7-3 .-*- t- ■ - -i ' • '" '"' i -■ ' " T Family wishes to rent 5 acres with borne and buildings in Aldergrove or Abbotsford. Consider option to buy. Phone 584 - 716L 6-T.F; A small shed to use as storage room. Phone 856 - 5204. 8-i Student requires room and board to Aldergrove area. Ph 530 - 4911 between 9 turn, and 3 p.m. 1-751-TJ. CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 21 RENTALS ' rti'i iff JJU. ___ ■" Furnished cabin, aU utilities incl. $50. per month. Bachelor or pensioner pref. Phone 8-2 2 bdr. house for rent. Ref. required. Phone 856 8-1 WE NOW HAVE Vacancies to Senior Citizens Home. For more details caU VALHAVEN 866-2812 8-958-2 For sale large home on 1 acre. 6 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, large living room, utility room, well treed, garage. Must be seen to he- appreciated. Priced at $68,000 For appointment phone 534 • 6561 > 45 - TJ. One half acre treed lot with buildings. TMs corner property to Aldergrove has 210 ft. front- sage on 24th Avenue. Full price $21,800.856-7283. 6-812-4 7.41 acres for sale by owner. Cash or terms. Phone 856- 8803. 47-TJ? For rent by March 1 1,200 sq, ft. 3 bdr. state, stove, and fridge, w. to w„ 2 bathrooms, centrally located. Ph ■277 - 358L 8 - 959-2 BLUE STAR MOTEL 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 856 -8125 Newly remodelled 2 bedroom. and kitchen units. Weekly or dally rates, overnight units, one or two bedrooms. 47-TJ. For sale by owner, 5 acres, cleared and fenced, 1 yr, oM 3 bdrm,, basement home $90,000. Phone 856 - 6188. ■ ' 6 -TJ«———-.—■*—■ By owner & acre prime residential lot - 1 mile east of AMergrove "28300 Fraser Highway Cottonwoods St." - rolling land witt tall evergreens - on city water and gae Priced for a quick sale Phone 325- 7 - 820 - W: LEGALS Cabin 2050. for rent. Phone 856- 49-TJ. For rent or lease 8 acres grass and barn with power and water. Phone 856-6525. 5-TJ. •*——*?—* .■' . ' ' —a— i ' | 2 bedroom home for rent to non smokers or drinkers. $250. per month. Phone 856 - 6796. 6-806-TJ. 3 bedroom home, modern, witt basement. Ref. Nc pets. Phone 856-2158. 7-2 Mottle home for rent $100.00. Phone 856 - 4948. ■ 7-3 MOBILE HOMES ;^t" and:.':.;;;: By owner, 1 acre, treed with year round creek, 3 bedrooms, den, rec room, large storage or play o-ea over carport. Phone 856 - 7827 or 853 - 6461. 7 - 822-2 COUNTRY LIVING No. 19 - 27090 - 32 Avenue, Aldergrove 'This 3 bedroomtouwnhouselocated just across from park and swimming pool. WouM be ideal for you and yours. Features include double plumbing, stove, and fridge. 1,200 sq. ft. and 2 floors of living space. Located just 5 minutes from 401, Cost only $30,000 and a little loving care. Down payment of $1,500 is required with a 1st. mortgage available at the current N Ji.A. rate. For further information, call Phil . Miration at Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation Week days from 3:30 to 4:30 at 738- 3161; CoUect calls accepted. •;--.*"«« ~' f. '. TTr-823--2 British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority . Invites tenders for the rental of Backhoe - Front End Lpad- .ers on aa "Att found com- tf plete witt Operator" basis for -—tte period 1 April 1975 to 31 March 1976 for tte Fraser Valley Gas Department, Reference No. CQ 9858. Closing date:, March 13,1975 Sealed tenders' clearly marked as above - referenced win be received in Room 1056, B.C. Hydro and Power Authority Building, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, BjC. V6Z1Y3 until 11*00 cm. local time, March .13,1975. Details may be obtatoedfrom tte office of the Purchasing Agent, 10th floor, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, BjC. V6Z - 1Y3, telephone 683 - 8711, Local '2577. .;,;-:'::"."';, 8-962-1 . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 10 top, r'ord tractor, weighed tires, cl_dns,do-wr blade, mower, titter, plough. In excellent . condition. Plione 856 -2703. ■'.:'.8.-'2:':,i::... ■:■'::,. -»_..-.*.- ,-,-« ^_, _ for sric by owner, 3 bedroom TRAILERS FOR SALF basement home Fireplace up- . "«■•-.■ ..■.-■.- r ■'-■l-.F1 stairs. Largecorner tot. Best buy at $42,900. Phone 856 - Fully, furnished deluxe mottle home to Aldergrove area. Com- pletely set up on pad. Immed-, date occupancy. Phone 853- ;592L Also 3 br. mobile home i Children okay. Unfurnished.: Vacant in Abbotsford. Phonfe' 853-5921. 36-TF- ' I" " ' ! ' ' ■ ' " " ' mmmm—-—-»_-_-_-_ i i 12 x 56 2 bdr. front living room 12 x 64 2 bdr. front living room 12 jc 64 3 bdr, front Mtehen- 24 x 40 2 or 3 bdr, dM. wide 24 x 36 2 bdr. dbV wide Parking space available. ALDER MOBILE SALES 26857 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856 -6603 Days, 856 - 6233 eves or 853 - 8679 (eves.) MJ3.L. 26016. 8 - 960-1 8 ft. overhead camper, sleeps five, stove, sink and ice box. $850. Phone 856 - 2627. 47 - TJ. 7-8 AUCTION 16' holiday trriler, fully self- contained for retired couple Sleeps 2. Can be seen St 2392 ■"' Queens Street, Abbotsford. 6 - tf. HOUSES FOR SALE House for Sale, 5 bedrooms, wall to wall, fridge, stove 3 bathrooms, carport. All drapes included. - Phone 525-1802. -i-'■■■'■ ■'- ' '■';' .CT-T.F. 4 acres sub-divideable land with 1 bedroom house to quiet area near; PoweU River. $20,000 Casta Phone 856-8550.48-TJ. - - ' / '' ;'■'". .;';'-' . ■'■;•• . , ' For sale, 5 bedroom house, 27167 - 28 B Avenue, Aider- grave; W. to W„ fridge, stove 3 bathrooms, carport. AU drapes included. Phone 525 - 1802. 3-TJ. VERY GOOD SELECTION of fine am; zj- EUROPEAN FURNITURE Vf',''/ ALSO Livingroom, Dining room, Bedroom Suites, chrome sets, refridgerators, gas and elee. stoves, easy^thairs,1" dryers;, washing machines, beds,' :': unpainted furniture. AUCTION SALES BTVERY : TfJkt_3_VY AT 10:00 AM. ■of Tools,;, furniture sundries, etc_" <■ Satisfaction or Money refunded. FRJST AUCTION ltd '33253 South Fraser Way .Abbotsford Phone 853-1561 Glen Mow at Auctioneering Service LICENSED & BONDED Tal 8SS-T4S7 BOX 1021 R.R. 3 4670-256 STREET ALTJEjjGJJOVEJJ.C. Purebred Great Pyrenees, 2 yrs old, Spayed female, papers. A big affectionate dog, $40. Phone 856-6264. 8-3 - I I . i ■ s . . , .__a__as^——__sss—»__—; 71 Mazda 1200 pick up. Over 30 letm* Service record a- vailable. $1,250.00 Phone 856 - 6990. 8-2 i size with accessories, almost new. Hlghchalr, chrome and vinyl, swivel seat, excellent condition. Phone 856 - 4450, - 8-2 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamwmmmsmmwmaaammmmmmmmmmmmmml. Wanted, person experienced to pruning old fruit trees. Phone 856 - 4997. 8-2 ,i. •■ i .. I.. ,i Border Collie Cross puppies for sate. Alse 2 year oM Cocker Spaniel Cross. Phone 856-2738. S-l . ,'.-{ in i ..—■■■■ n . iii .iin-ii ■■i.i ii ..— ; Ladles peHet gun, $10.00; bike, coaster brakes, $30.00; boys bike, bustler style, $25.00 or offers. Boys and girls skates, $5.00 and up. Floor polisher, G J. $15.00. Phone 856 -8744 ..-., v.y,./,.,;''8:-96»'-:2;; I——, si.i-i-ii mn — ■ '' m « 1971 Toyota pickup. Excellent condition. Fraser Valley M> tors, 196U Langley Bypass, Langley. Phone 534' -- 854L ■' ■;■•-"'• ,' 8-063-1 .-' .-.,, 1973 Mazda RX3 station wagoc Excellent condition. Fraser VaUey Motors, 196U Langley Bypass, Langley. Phone 534 - •6ML ■.:■«;> .964. -J. '■::;■' Two -1974 AMC Hornet 4 door sedan, .6 cytotader auto, witt warranty. $3,395. Fraser VaUey Motors, 196U Langley Bypass, Laagley. Phone .534 - 854L 8-965-1 Two -1974 AMC Gremlin i witt warranty. $2,795. Fraser Valley Motors, »96n Langley Bypass, Laagley. Phone 534 • «ML 8-966-1 Canada's most famous faces Include tte panel and moderator of CBC-TV's Frost Page Challenge, the longest runningentertainment series on Canadian TV. They are Pierre Berton, Fred Davis, Betty Kennedy and Gordon Sinclair. The quartet are also among Canada's best known broadcast journalists and have been together on FPC for more than a decade The program Is seen on CBC-TV Tuesdays at 9*30 p.m. REALTY LTD. SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY Some of our many Listings- ROOM FOR EVERYBODY To do ttelr own thing. Six bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, rec room, 40 x 40 workshop, ' All on 5 acres with a river. See it soon. FJP. $94,700.00. ■TREED SI ACRES Witt a 3 month old full basement home completely finished, plus a 2 room cottage Quiet yet convenient location. F J. $89,500.00 QUALITY BUltt 3 far. basement home on Vi acre view lot. Good financing. Easy 401 accese Fj. $57,900.00 For more Information on these properties CaU KEN MACDONELL 856 - .874, 530 - 7022 or eves 531 - iS7. | M MR t $65,000 Buys tids 4 bedroom home I on iS acres complete witt 15 fay 30 ft. .swimming pool. TMs is a "Must See»Titenv SECLUDED ACREAGE 1972 mobile home and nearly completed 20 fay 20 ft barn on five acres with large evergreenc AU serviced including yard light. Must be seen. Priced at only $18,000. Land may be purchased seperatiy. For further details on these properties contact GENE or AUDREY BARFOOT 856 - 2574 or 530 -7022 or eves. 856-8403. 40 ACRES Close to .AMergrove WeU built 3'bdr. home and barn, mUk house etc. Land cleared and tiled. Priced at $175,- 000. Owner witt look at trades on property up to 5 acres. .'. Keep up with reel estate prices. Find out what your property is worth tedoy. Lots - Acreage -Farms Residential -Commercial Listings REAL TV 271*4 Fraser Hwy. ' / 7ft ALDERGROVE LiU 856 2574 ^ / 22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 ?Ad-i uf all -Jouft COCk. Atf_- ulo£ ^ HeftE UJ£ £o /\ PEbPiLS Lou- * ^ \ ^^(W_tou MR MiyaW'' * t pRMtfis ?6_-L a~T»£aPL£ PoSlTl\l£LV Iv7!J _-^-»*^- "• HV !NewVitem:;:':' P.M. says Watergate is the root of all tiie distrust' towards politicians of the western world. Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south from Rawalpindi... reporting, analyzing, probing — to-sehd you an eye-witness story. Other Christian Science Monitor reporters are gathering facts for you in Moscow, Nairobi, Beirut, London, ■ Tokyo, San Francisco, and Washington. Because you need to understand what's happening in order to change what's wrong and to support What's right. The Christian Science Monitor gives you the facts, and reports how problems are.being solved, .It keeps you Informed but not depressed — the Monitor has a uniquely hopeful outlook. News, cpmmentary, art, entertainment, fashion, sports, business, family: a live!, dally newspaper (Monday - Friday) with something for everyone. For 13t*: a day — less than two postage stamps.' Yet, I want this unique daily ' newspaper for 4 months— over 80* issues tor only $11. ..'■", D Payment enclosed D Bill me later Name (Please print) Street Apt. City •State ZIP. The Christian Science Monitor® < ' Box 125,.Astor Station jjj Boston, Massachusetts 02123 „ -».:-. j SunnyDays Flowers Ph. 856-8360 1 F, BUTLER & SONS I Tn PLUMBING LIU. ft HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PH. 856--685 is Kohlers " European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3333-272ndSt. 856-8938 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-2215, 'Aldergrove Radio & T.V. A >E SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST PllOnr 856-S533 SHOP AT HOME- LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER Aldergrove Legion DINGO We cater to PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. W«dding_. regular bingo 8 p.m. . banquets, etc EVERY TUESDAY NIC«T Ph.866-8057 Or 856-2421 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 900 pm Corner Fraser Hwy- & County Line Rd, SERVICE 856-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires 27/26 FA*S£*UM. smm&Atmt W ' K&H TRANSPORT i7 SERVICES LTD, il ].'■.- 856-8674 ilS^-Z 28761 FrasCr Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WESTGROVE PAVING ^LOTS™ ■-'•Wl.VVAYS Fire ftxlhimtot Ph 866 -2479 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats mid Groceries 854-2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEOS CAS ~ CLOTHING ;■ 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Weed 3548 - 248th St. 856-2517 9 Better Shoe Store _A. M. Caurtemonche Practipedlst 856-2616; trove^ i?/ii^ >#_iff , ©PEN: 9 - 9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 -.0 Sunday 2987 272nd St, Alderflrove Ph. 856-7000 Hirlfajf SilVafe WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER --BRASS *- ALU- MINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS - BATTERIES ■- And all types of STEEL _ r.ASt., WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308. Fraser Hwy.,. Aldergrove *■ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 23 K> Deadline approaching Charlie Drown fun night Itfs that time of Ihe year agalnt Motor veMcle licence offices throughout the province will remain open from 8*30 turn. - 5:00 p.m. on Satur day, March 1, as a convenience to the motoring public renewing ttelr 1975 veMcle licences and insurance. Deadline is February 28. The Department of Transport and Communications advises that tMs applies to licence offices operated hy provincial government agents as weU. Come One, Come AU, to the Charlie Brown Pre-School Fun Night an Tuesday, March 4, 7:80 p.m, at tte United Church hatt. Rummage sale, bake ta- Me, books, novelties, etc. Two hampers are to be raffled phis a door prize aad many other goodies and tote of bargains. See You There. Weathet » slightly wor mar 1975 Temperatures Date -High Low PreclpSnow Feb. 16 38 29 Nil 0.1*» Feb. 17 40 30 .a" Trace Feb. 18 42 32 .48" mamm Feb. 19 39 33 -56*' ■ •• Feb. 20 44 27 mm'mi •»•• Feb. 21 42 20 m m mt ■ •a ■ m Feb. 22 47 32 .02** • •• ' . FIREPIACES Built to or free Standing Do it yourself and save. \ See them at GALPTO DESIGN 20193-56 Aye., Langley photte 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 Building Contracting Cabinet Making & Woodworking Phone 856-4886 DRYWALL textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 530-4790 Normals for the period: High 47 deg., low 30 deg., precipitation L70". The maximum of 47 though only normal for the date, is | the first temperature above 44 since the 53 of January 23. to fact, those were the only two days since December 21, a period over two months, - warmer, than.44. So far ttis month only ten days have reached tiie forties, and at Abbotsford Airport only five have been 40 or higher. Meanwhile minimums since January 25 have been consistently below freezing except Wednesday the 19th wMch had 33. In tte past 47 days our ground has been snow covered att except tiiree days, January 24, 25, 26; depth at 8 a,m, Feb. 23 was 6.6" compared to the maximum 16*' at tte end of the February 15 snowstorm. Precipitation to tte 22nd totals 5•SO" compared to the normal for the month of 6.99**. Snowfall total Is 27.7", far above the normal 4.9**. ,. January across Canada was mostly mild, FortSt. John averaging 7 above normal, while Cold Lake and Edmonton city were 9 above. Newfoundland was cold, St John's beomg 6 below normal wMle Labrador was very cold, the mean at Wabrush Lake being 15 below, 8 below norm-, and Goose Airport was 12 below norm-. Similarly the Northwest Territories were cold, Sacks Harbour with a mean of 39 below being , 17 degrees below normal, and Eureka, the coldest in'Canada had a mean of 45 below, U below normal, Lowest temperature was 71 below at Mayo, Yukon Territory. ' Snowiest locations were Alta Lake 75.1", Revelstoke 74*4**, Cape Dyer, N.W.T. 61.8", Sudbury 46,6" (27" on ground Jan. 31), Monciton, NAiW^. Si_\' B.C. Painting INTERIOR & EXTERIOR .RESIDENTIAL A C0MMERCI AL >■ BRUSH A ROLLER AIRLESS SPRAY Free Estimates ALL WORK \ GUARANTEED Ca.l 'Sbon 856*^913 HS.Smith Plumbing & Heating . Government ticket, repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND ■/■.. RENOVATIONS 24 hour service. ' Guaranteed. 856-6542 ':'.< --tf W^^/^COMtETITIV. NO PAY PR'CES Domestic Water Wells Call WAYNE RINKE Owner and Operator of VALLEY WATER SERVICES 856-6657 Complete Pumping Systems ! . ■ i . BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require ments, 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 CRAMER PLUMBING LTD. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618 - 56 Ave., RR1, Aldergrove. J Rt J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530 1720 PLUMBING & HEATING ' NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 ^^-^_J8__^_^__£__S_»_^s*i---- mmaaaam 315 »_t»iOi-«* or V*ftM» (AN*Oa OL'.t. Lro 853-5455 or 853-5456 For Free Estimates Phone Valley Cjfcua Shop oLtJ. 31093 . S FRASER W*Y. CLEARBROOK. GROW Radio & TV Sifvice All work guaranteed Ph 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy (2 miles west of Aid) Cycle John's NJJai ground Jan. 31). 0.7** (36** on F. and H. Dry Wall Free Estimates Ph ,856-7596 856-6981 7\a/:':z. MBEU 6MDYITD. GAS fr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 fNDUSTRIAL AVENUE '[ Ph 534-6811 Langley RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph, 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service - 2 mechanics on duly - Lock and key Service by experienced mechanic - large stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restating and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cycles witt repairs and acces- ories. G.S.BISHOP&SON River Redi-Mix Ltd. SUMLITE Construction 856 2888 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY -PRECAST LTD: 22765 FRASER WAY 534,2911 From *4 yard to yard for the do-it-yourselfer 20132 INDUSTRIAL AVE., LANGLEY. B.C. Bus. 530-4933 Res.596-1131 Professional Services WN, Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Fraser Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Ph.534-4312 STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR All Types Entrance Units & Pre-Hung Doors. AU Types Wood & Alunitoum Window & Screens. 31192 -CJ5. Jraser Way ^Jjjjg^rd_^_8g_595^ CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES. SUPPLIED & APPLIED Built-in Gutters installed —- Guorantttd Workmanship — Qill S26-S476 FREE ESTIMATES ONE CALL CAN REACH THOUSANDS TRY A STAR CLASSIFIED 15 words FREE to Subscribers &56-8303 5503 M. HALUSCHAK. 0;D. OPTOMETRIST NO, 200,PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 206 Strt h*eiepf»one St.), Langley. , Ph. 534-6033 TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. ■-- . FREE ESTIMATES Residential1 & Commercial Phone 8§6.-71.&:.';'g4!F.' Gray's Excavating . Track Loader and Backhoe Ph 856-2724 Hardware REALTEX APPRAI^LSLfD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISE)' 20558 FRASER HWY •LANGLEY Phone t5J0**418b C.JWATT& SM. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 3089-272nd Street, Aldergrove Box 26. Ph.:856-4141 +General Hardware +Chtoa :',-■ ■'■■; ■,-..:■ +Sporting Goods -I-Electrical Fixtures +.Appliances *■, KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. . Ph. 856-2411 Joy ceo Electric A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING-OLD OR NEW WE DO OUR BEST TO PLEASE YOU REASONABLE 866-6065 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies . Trans Canada Hwy. Urigley, B£. Ph.:. 534-5116 24 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1975 Spring is Coming!!! get a head-start now on your home remodelling with Fraser Interiors. Check our oom_>efttiv£,prices and!, compare DRAPERIES on incredible array of Shags Hard Twists Rubber back Complete Line of HOME SERVICI We shall be pleased Jo help you with your !^5?l drapery selections. _ mm_ One of our interior Consultants will bring drapery samples to your home. (No obligation) Please call 530-2107 Professional Workmanshii LANGFIELD MALL NEXT TO FIELDS 530-2107 530-0626 uf 10811 Fraser Highway Corner Berry Road and Fraser Highway. LANGLEY *••-»•• JOOtJ ,_pp|y „, Sprayers, Pronei* Pranlnfl We_ ATLOWpmeEs W ARWVfS0M HOUANO BEGONI^-Car^o rhanging. BEGONIAS m--Trwig ^ SeGOWAS - And>o y ^ ^. Buy andstertti^ ,^- A LITTLE SPRING INSIDE WITH A CROCUS POT : They will bloom Within ten days. Makes a lovely small.gift. SALE ONLY .. i * ■ • • • JUST ARRIVED All Fresh Seeds for 1975 Flowers ",\''-:''::';';^and;:;';:!;:; Vegetable Seeds Also this year Garters Seeds imports .from Englarfd. BEAUTIFUL • TROPItAL PLANTS • CERAMICPOTS , • CEDARPLANTERS •GUT POTS • PUSTICPOTS For Top Qual ity Nursery Stock. - 20811 fraser Hwy., LANGLEY Corner of Berry Road and Fraser- Highway. Open every dipiy 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 534^!3
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
Text