CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
application/pdf
cf THE ICONOCLAST __r *<%?/ VqL 18. NO. 9 20 PAGES THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5.1975 PHONE 856-8303 10 CENTS OL Councilman is for s easier l MURRAYVILLE - The North American Joy and pride, toe symbol of male machismo and virility, the huge automobile, Is causing a tot of problems. Speed, poUution, traffic malm- ings and fatalities, and - last but not least-parking. Now councillors here are trying to solve-at least the latter problem, by providing s-tter regulations to built - up urban areas to control the required amount of ott - street parking to relation to commercial • residential buttdtogs. Businessmen to AMergrove Information meeting slated ALDERGROVE - The second public information meeting to . a few months will be held here on Wednesday, March 26 at 7|30 p.m. in the Elks hall. The' meeting, arranged by Langley municipal officials, will Inform Interested AMergrove citizens of the planing taking place for the growth and future of tMs town. Betodee elected representor ttoea, th« meettos will be attended by offietoto from the district planning department and members of the advisory planning commission. Maps will be shown to familiarize business people and Ideal residents with the latest zoning regulations. Progress reports on the new Aldergrove sewage disposal system will atoobe given, Tenders for the proposed main trunk One to the Fraser River will be called in April, officials say, and the line is scheduled to be to operation before the end of the year. _ „:,,... ; ■:„'« .,-.:. '■ and also to Fort Langley find the ever stiffening regulations hard to live up to because of tiie Inflated cost of land aad improvements. Aad several have appealed to municipal officials for easements to the rulings wMch to many instances make lt near impossible to' create new commercial develop merits or even to make Improvements to existing ones. Monday moniiiig AMU Dan Kitsul suggested In council that "we make lt a Httle easier, for Fort Langley and Aldergrove" by "giving forgiveness to existing businesses,*' by relaxing rules. Kitsul said lt is up to council to come up with alternatives to the present stiff parking regulations if the district doesn't prefer to see business communities furl up and die, -It is up to us to get the required parking wMch they (the business people) can then pay for," he said. • He said council shoidd explore the posslMUties of acorn- - mon parking tot to the core of .Aldergrove, and then work out a fee, or rent, for ttw individual merchant. AM. F4for4 Nundal shared aess are conscious of providing parktag since tids to to tiieir own interest. And he added tiiat he was store tiie merchants old what they could to that respect. , Aid. BUI Bttdr then suggested tiie only alternative would be to send *^he parking problem back to the planning de-. partment." &?•''. ''''''■■'' TMs was decided upon, and the municipal planners wttl have to give the problem a further study as itrefers especially to tiie built - up areas of Aldergrove jand Fort Laagley. Star prepares to move Friday, March 14 to the day the AMergrove Star wttl be moving across the street to tiie new Star Building at 27120 Fraser Highway. . The telephone will be moved March 14 and we ask our read- Biit fines get tremendous boost Seasoned dogs 'better than radar' MURRAYVILLE - Another little Mt of comical relief was brought Into' an otherwise dull municipal council meeting here Monday morning. " -■•' Mayor and aldermen were Sscuestog a report* on suggest- I increases to dog licence fees and bylaw infractions, and a report from the LangteySFCA on the Imptomentation of a tow .cost spay aad neuter clinic for eaaines. M-yor George Preston and AM. Ralph Barichello didn't agree as to what caused an animal to roam, to particular, at a time when -a Mteh Is to heat, and what the owners of female and male, dogs then ought to do, . Preslbh said tlie owners of female cantoes shouM see to it tiiat their dogs were locked up during critical periods. "Why?" asked Barichello. fThey (toe Mtches) are Just sitting at home doing notidng.'* Preston disagreed violently. "When a dog (Mteh) to to season it is better thanradar," he said. ••They are stttiag at home and catting anyone over.** The mayor sMd he couldn't onderstaad why a person couM be charged wltiiassaultandonly ers to please bear with us if during that day it is difficult to get connection. The phone number for classified ads will remain the same, 856 -8303, and also another line will be added. be fined $25-, while the poor owners of dogs were to bebjt by excessive fines just because tiieir animal perhaps once to a while roamed a Mt away from home. According to mnridprihytew dog owners are suppose to keep their animals under control or on a leash at all times. The bylaw calls for annual licence fees of $6 for male and female dogs and $4 for neutered animals, and fines of $10, $20, or $30, respectively for first, second and third offences . of allowing a dog to run at large, -■■■ ■ : to 1976 the licence fees will Increase to $10 for males and females, and go down slightly, to $2 for neutered and spayed animals, pr ■ However, going Into effect immediately will be Increases to penalties for first, second aad tidrd runntog-aMarge ot- fences to $50, $100 and $150. • | - Aid. Dan Ktteul said this was - just another measure rimed at Mtttog -the average citizen. "The rich can forget about (obeying) a hylaw,** he said, "and tiie poor Ignore it. Once again It Is the average people that are Mt.** Family Affair netted theNev- ersweate team the $322 jackpot at AMer Lanes last week. The Burchmore family, of 41 - 26892 Fraser Highway were the recipients of the lucky key Friday and collected. They are on picture, Brenda and Wendy, Kevin and Ed, Missing from photo were Margaret and Ann. Closure causes concern The recent closure of the Willows Poultry Processing Plant located at Abbotsford and Meeting date rescheduled MURRAYVILLE - Because of Easter holidays the regular afternoon meeting of couacll has been., changed from Monday, March 31 to one week earlier, Monday, March 24. Meeting willopentothepubUc at 2 o'clock.; ; March 30 to Easter Sunday. Hall planning willl start MmRAYVllJaE - Chairmaii of Laagley administration cora- mtttee. AM. Elford Nundal And mnridpal staff will meet tomorrow with arcMtects Rhone aad -redato' to discuss plans for the extension of the municipal 1_1, Officials recentiy approved a move to double the size ofthe present hall, at an estimated cost of $300/100, after a $5 - ■ million referendum to bnttd a brand new hall .complex was ' -___J________I ___. **■* - __________.$■_ a__ rejaetaa by tte voters a tne 1974 fall civic elections. owned by Canada Packers Ltd.,. has .sparked an appeal from a British Columbia poultry processing firm to the Mtatotor of Agriculture for loan assistance to tiie re-esttbUshment of the plant's operations as soon as possible. The principals of a privately' owned firm, Maptowood Processors of Victoria, made the solicitation to Agriculture Minister David Stupich to consider a loan guarantee under the Farm Produetelnd-rtry Improvement Act to assisttag the firm to acquire tide Willows plant. The Maptowood plant at Victoria currently process poultry and turkey meat for domestic markets. Stupich expressed the government's deep concern for tite serious unenvtorymagt sit- nation resulting from the recent closure and was much encouraged M the initiative betog taken by the Maptowood organ- laation to acquire sod activate tiie plant's productioaaasetas a horizontal eqwasfon of their own business. Particulars of a loan guarantee are receivtogpriar- lty attention by the Mtototer*s department. Fia'thw, Istoriiisa. tion on the company's purchase later this week. $1500 bid for museum piece accepted MURRAYVILLE.- CounciUors here, at the suggestionof Mayor George Preston, approved Monday morning a move to sell f old Fort Langley fire tea* truck to the Los Verdes elllte fire department to I " AMergrove, The sub station will ha c*. fered tiie truck for $1,500, m . maximum amount offered by the Small fire department. Los Verdes had left i offer with district < $50 over and above any Udder, up to a maximum of $1,500. AM. Jock Lindsay slad he doubted the legality of such an ' offer* And Preston satfatoce tiie maximum amount t—Pared was $1,500 the Los Ver«es.d«past> n_w* coafld ham ti* twek tor tids amount. AkLDaBiatsuliurteitedtoe track rasher be kept by ■» district as a maseum piece. It Is a 1949 model Ford. Bers, venotion blinds okoy MURRAYVILLE - AM. Mk Iindsay, chairman of tiie protection committee here, has decided that Langley's municipal constable, Roy Martin, Is entitled to Install roll bars to hto vehicle, since the veMcle is Ms own, Martin can even Install Venetian bHnds, says Ltodsay, aa long as he remembers ttat Ms job is not to chase speeding cars. At a recent couacll mast- tog aMermen were divided ta their opinions, as to Martin's specific duties. One alderman said Ms .job was a daagerous one and tins the reason for the roll protection bars, while otters said the coastabtewas, in fact, only a "reporter". Delightful, says Lindsay MURRAYVILLE - A report from tte toed RCMP detach, meat says that parents ta the Northwest Laagley area bringing' their children to and from school are the worst traffic offenders. -Isn't that delightm.?" asked AM. Jock Ltodsay Monday The police apparently check ed^up on recent comptotots received from parents la tte 96 Avenue area between 201 and _K> Street ttat their cMktren couM not walk saHato to aad from school beca thai ptototo to the form of a pea- ition to have Cornell laetefi sktowafts torfrtbont tit* -rea tewsstfon. Council atfNved of a .partial sidewalk program. __.__!_'.„. _^_ '■•• •-".."■ y THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 Bf Coun oilmen Co-op housing ri< MURRAYVILLE - CounciUors here once again had a good laugh on the ImposslUe socialist pMlosopMcs when they met Monday morning. i THEtlTTLE 17/26 fiAB&XUM. RliVtr $kSID£ TH£ sPom centre /a/ BffiOtlfUt. lm%M/70tM/ They were talking about Robin Hood, Karl Marx, and whatever else people mention when they scoff at the "red menace.** It aU came about when Aid. BIU Blair reported that he had attended a public meeting on co-op housing last Thursday to tiie community hall. Blair said he had gone with "an open mind" but after Ust* entng to the speakers it apparently soon closed. AU the local members of the NDP were there, he said. The alderman reported that people wanting an apartment in the United Housing Foundation proposed apartment complex had to invest $2,000 to shares (wMch were redeemable upon leaving) and between $250 and I Ba.^Bz%uU m\ m\ m\ M.A.,Vet. MB., M.RCV.S. Equine Veterinarian wishes to announce that as from March 1, 1975, he will be establishing his own practice of horse medicine and surgery. Clients are requested to telephone him preferably between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m., for advice or appointments regarding their horses. 856*6598 CONTACT LENSES FITTED UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD R B (Bob| Moss. — Owner-Operator McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 QUIRING MOTORS LTD Sssa KM MA MfMRS 27158 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE, B.C. 24 Heir Towing Service 4 holmes weckirs dutr controlled Tune ups- Brake jobs - tub. mamm mm m mmmm ■■'• mmm mmm m mmrn'm ___* • mm Phone S56-8721 _ mi-iSrlJL7V7 - 534-5612 Weather Report $350 a month rent, depeiidtog upon famUey's income, "They are Supposed to pay $250 or $300 per month or whatever they can afford," Blair said. "They can get out, but they receive nothing for then built up equity/' he said. He said, ta fact, the people paying $350 monthly rent would be subsidizing the $250 rent group. Aldermen said people would be better off buying their own houses. Aid. Jock Lindsay said the co-op scheme was Just another way of MUlng young people's initiative. He added that there was no doubt but that Blair only went because Ms wife wanted Mm out of the house at the time. 1975 Temperatures 'Precip. Date High Low Rata Feb. 23 44 34 .75" Feb. 24 48 31 -•-. Feb. 25 51 23 ._£ Feb.28 50 34 .03" Feb. 27 48 29 •__ Feb.28 53 36 M* Mar.I, 48 41 .66" Normals for the period: High 48 deg., low 31 deg,, precipitation L61". February was cold, snowy, and dull. It was the coldest February since 1956, the snowiest since 1949, and the first February to remain snow covered (the whole month since the very cold, snowy winter of 1969. The ground locally was snow - covered from January 7 to February 28 except for tiiree days, January 24, 25, & 26. The mean temperature, 34.6 Is 3.8 below the normal 38,4 and Just slightly higher than Jan Garbage upsets council MURRAYVILLE - Mayor George Preston said Monday that "every damn law we have In tids country Is for the five, ten or maybe only one percent that Upsets society.** Nevertheless, councU here had second thoughts on changes to the municipal garbage disposal bylaw after a delegation of refuse collectors complained tids week about glaring ln- equtties In the rulings. Four truckers - operators came to CouncU and explained that the suggested flat dumping fee of $30 per toad at the Jackman Road dump would mean that some operators could rid themselves of the coUectod refuse from some 300 houses whUe others, with less sophisticated equipment would have to pay the same fee for dumping -waste from only 50 or 60 homes. Some operators have large trucks with compactors while others Just have small throw- on garbage trucks. Preston said lie didn't want to sound radical, but he would actually Uke to see local operators dump for free at the landfill operations. ■■'• "It Is a service for our residents," he said. Preston's worry and that of council, Is that operators who pick up garbage outsldeof Langley district also would.dump at the Jackman pit. He voiced fear that household and industrial garbage from Surrey, Matsqul, Abbotsford, and even as far away as Mission wouM end up at the Aldergrove dump. And without operators being taxed heavily for the same, Preston suggested windsMeM stickers be is sued to local "bona-flde" collectors, TMs fear was the reason for the suggested increases ta the first place. Council promised tiie truckers to have another look at the bylaw changes and Invited them to discuss any changes before CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS independently owned weekly pubUcatioas serving the Laagley and Matsqui districts and pubUsbed to Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303 or 5304844 (Vancouver toU free). Subscription rate in Canada $3.00: .foreign $5.00, Editor .and publisher Rudy. Langmann. Managing** editor Inge Brim Langmann. Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergr oveStar) and 1983 (Fori Langley Star) Postage prid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. FLOWERS Phone 534-5513 Langley Flower Shop! INVITATION T0 TENDER GRAVEL CRUSHING-1975 Sealed tender marked "Gravel Crushing - 1975" will be received at tiie office of the Municipal Clerk up to 2:00 p.m. toed time Tuesday, March 18th, 1975. The proposed work comprises the crushing and stockpiling of approximately 200,000 cuMc yards of graveL The site of tiie works to Pit No. 4, LeFeuvre Road inthe District of M-teqid* Copies of the tender tori contract documents wiU be available from the PubUc Works Office from Tuesday, March 4th, 1975 iqxm a receipt of a deposit of $15.00. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B, E. Strong, •'•' Municipal Clerk, District of Matsqul, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, BjC. • V2T1W7 ■■-.■■ : 7 "'■'■■■■•- ■:-■■' 9-1 uary's mean of 33.9. Daytime temperatures averaged 40.8,5.2 below normal. The coldest February ta the past 38 years was 1956 with a mean ot 32.L Temperatures ranged, from 19 on the 9th to 53 on the 28th. Since December 21 only four maximums have reached tiie fifties. TMs Is the first year since 1956 not'to have a higher fall reached 27.7" {normal 4.9") beating tiie 26.7" of Feb. 1956 but less than the 34.0" of Feb. 1949. U days had measurable snow (normal 3) second only to the 13 days to Feb. 1956. The average temperature for the three winter months, Dec, Jan., aad Feb., at Aldergrove Is 36J (normal 36.3), and at Abbotsford Airport 36.6 (normal 37.2). temperature than 53 before March L 21 days had frost, a new record, beating the 22 of Feb. 1957 and 1969. Normal Is 15. Seven days were mostly sunny, two less than normal. Precipitation totalled 7.37", slight- ly shove the normal 7.16", Last February bad 9.38". Rain total was 4.60" on 14 days (normal is 6.67" on 17 days). Snow- The Steering Column By KEN HUBER' Here's something to think about - when was the last time you checked the air pressure in your spare? Alarming news put of Russia: now that automobiles are easier to'.' get, the accident rate jumped 85.5 percent in the first seven months of last year. Speeding is listed as the biggest cause, with drunk driving involved in sortie 25 percent of the 'accidents.' 'All the auto companies have endorsed continuation ofthe55- mph speed limit.: If it becomes the long- time standard, they' Ii probably stop making cars capable of going over 100 mph. Do/ you have a fire extinguisher in your car? Keep it handy in the passenger compartment. Back in 190f, the U.S. Post office issued the' World's first postage stamp showing an auto. Even then it was.part of our lives.* People who DEPEND on their cars make sure they g«t top quality service and maintenance at Langley Automotive Ltd., No. 10 Bypass ft Fraser Hwy, The service your car GIVES reflects on the service it GETS. Phone 530*3111. SALES mammmO SERVICE _ ___-__-..-Wi-lA-r claN i -_o |S_.R A COL-?'" "havi£ VfiutRlen L.I_.II_C. -OM-ON2 THAT-^Sof 0M..'...' LS.efdL IM^Z_RH/-t<vt>l THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, -975 ROE MURDER INVESTIGATION CONTINUES $6 Pedestrian Struck Langley RjC.lSLP. are still investigating the murder of Deborah Helen Roe. She was found to bushtond on 204th Street to Langley by a resident, last Saturday afternoon. An autopsy performed last week found tiiat the girl had died from asphyxiation due to strangulation aaddrowntog. She had also been sexually assaulted. Dallas Norman Evans, 31, of 7785 Telegraph Trail was struck by a vehicle driven by Martin Denial Leaf of 28982 Marsh Rd., Mt. Lehman, wMle wanting fa the 23800 block River Road early Sunday morofag. Evans was taken to Royal Col- umMan Hospital where he to Usted to serious condition. Langley R.CJSLP. are stiU Investigating. from Palm.' u Cheese. PALM DAIRIES LIMITED FOUR CAR FATAL ON HWY. 10 ,A 66 year old woman to dead, after a four car accident on Highway 10 and Fraser Highway to Laagley last Friday evening* A truck, driven fay AUan Mc- Quade of Fairbanks, Alaska was northbound on Highway 10, when be struck an eastbound vehicle, driven by Leonard Me- Cann, of 4159 - 203rd. Street, Langley, and subsequently Mt two other westbound cars. Pronounced dead upon arrival at Langley Memorial Hospital was Mabel McCtmn, wMle Leonard McCann is Usted to fair condition at Royal Columbian Hospital ta New Westminster. As a result of the accident, the truck driver AUan McQuade has been charged with criminal negligence, and remanded tiU March 10 on $2,000.00 bail. Industrial accident at King Krete At approximately 4*00 pjm. February 25th, a Mr. John Dieteman 59 years, of 2018 Primrose Street, Clearbrook, was Injured to aa industrial accident at the King Krete Concrete Plant to Clearbrook. Mir. trapping htm hy the toft foot. Mr. Dfeleman was released by plant employees assisted fay members of the Matsqul PoUce and token to MJS.A. Hospital, Abbotsford. His condition to reported to to satisfactory after surgery. Injuries consist of broken bones and tendon damage. Ihvestigationtato thecause of the accident to continuing ty tids department and Work- men's Compensation investigators. Monty promise it lights VALUABLE CONSUMER FACTS FREE! For example in a recent issue: • Painting your house • Buying a car • Choosing safe toys • Bicycle safety;* • Flammable fabrics '^.Buyihga|d $. -..;* ; Freezing-meats #Many other important subjects ALDERGROVE - Speaking to a dinnerparty heldfor referees, coaches, and managers of the AMergroye soccer club, Golf Taylor said Friday right that not eaough money was being funnelled Into soccer on the toed scene, Tayler, as tiie newly Install ed chairman of Legion branch 265 recreation committee, promised that be would see to it that more funds from the Legion's chartty money go to tiie soccer ebb. - His comments won warm applause. corur iFirat 20 Words tl.50 5e for each additional Word. 11.50 minimum Charge. ONE CALL REACHES THOUSANDS I I I I I Ta The Consumer,1. Box 99-C, Ottawa/Hull, K1N8P9 They are all in Consuhner Contact,.a friendly, informative newsletter published eleven times a year by Canada's Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. Every issue of Consumer . Contact is packed with valuable information, for My Department's concern is HELPING YOU GET A FAIR DEAL. And this free newsletter is one way we can get useful information to you.. ,. - Use this coupon to get on the mailing listnpw! ■ ^ Consumerand Coritrfxnmalion et ■ m Corporate Affairs Corporations TfefHomaUraMAntrt Ouellel, Minister CONTfKT Please put my name on the mailing list for Consumer Contact Name. English version L version franijaise (please print) Address. City. .Prov.. .Postal Code. I I 2"* anmtoa^rp itle FRIDAY, MARCH 14/ONE DAY ONLY ••EVERYTHING IN STOCK" Lounger ie - Sweaters - Stockings - Scarves -Housecoats' Dresses, long & short - Purses -Pant Suits - Jewelry - Blouses CLEARING FOR SPRING STOCK STRICTLY CASH BASIS No Refunds, Exchanges or Layaways! . j JONES BOY BOUTIQU 17108 • Froser Hwy. Aldergrove 855-7910 ^ Ci ; 4 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 View from Victoria SOCRED alternatives to NOP bungling by R. H. McCleUaad, MLA The Official Opposition offered an amendment to theGov- ern*ment*s opening speechtothe Legislature, expressing deep concern that there were no real Initiatives hy the NDP Government to develop programs to aneriate one of the worst un- employment problems ta British ColumMa's Mstory. There are some 100,000 people put of work to tids Province right now. In some parts of the Interior toe unemployment rate Is 10.5 per cent. Those figures are an Indictment of tiie Government's mis- haadling of the economy and Its reluctance or inability to get the economy moving and on a stable course again, All in all the opening speech was quite devoid of say substance. Hopefully tiie meatwiU be ta tiie Budget wMchwiUhave -.*■' m. , .,■! i,.i I.., -i-!., i.wwiiii*sK.j|.jikUUMw..nmrma Ii 'I m NOTICE OF MEETING Tne Fraser Valley West Progressive Conservative Ass'n. will hold it's annual general meeting on Thursday, March 6th, at 8 p.m. Place -Ft. Langley Community Hall, Glover Rd AGENDA: Election of 1975-76 Officers Bob Wenman, MP, will apeak and answer questions Jack Horner, MP, will also apeak Fraser Valley West P.C., Ass'n. Box 215, Ft. Langley , . I Transmission Problems? SUPERIOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. 9-626 South Froser .Woy ABBOTSFORD Phone 853*4491 Night 8J3-021S LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Memorabilia on Begbie needed Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I am coUecttag materialfor a biography of Sir Matthew BalUle Begbie, the first CMef .justice of British Columbia. After attending school at GuernseyCol- lege, he went to Cambridge CPeterhouse), taking Ms degree in 1M1 following wMch he practised law to London aa a member of Lincoln's tan until 1858 when he was appointed by the Colonial Office to be a -Judge of the Supreme Court of the then Colony of British Columbia. I would be Interested to hear ing from any of your readers who might have memorabiUaor documents relating to Ms career. •■• ~ Although hedledlnl894, there are still probably afewpersons bow bring who met and remember Mm and I wouM be particularly interested in hearing from them. Yours very truly David Winiams, Q.C. 170 Craig Street Duncan, BjC. V9L1W1 Turkey rip-off denied been revealed by the time tids column appears. The BjC. SociriCredit Party,, through our members to the Legislature, have proposed some positive policies todevel- op a staMe economy that wttl provide the revenues required to take care of tiie social needs of our people over the long term. Our first approach of course would be to end the alarming waste to government spending. After all. If government does not set a good example, onecan hardly expect tiie private sector to establish practices of restraint. We would demand that Government begin to Uve within its budget again. ernmest action to reduce unemployment by creating jobs. One of the areas to wMch till would be done Would come to programs to alleviate tiie critical housing shortage. Specifically we would establish a British Columbia Bousing Corporation to provide housing and mortgage, subsidies sad would make land available for priv- Edltor, The Star, Dear Sir, I have Just read your article oa the atteged turkey - rip - off and feel tint 1 must correct some of tin .-legations which you have made. For Christmas 1973 turkey soM ta the greater Vancouver - Fraser Valley area tor 89 - ate ownership fay our residents.' We would Immediately increase Mtacome benefits to $260 per month to catch up with Inflation, and would legislate a Cost of living Adjustment clause to the Mtacome program so that Senior Citizens can be assuredthebuytagpower of the pension is sot reduced by forces over wMch they have no control. we .would -also build a new method of revenue sharing with local governments'to take the burden off property tax, We have offered the govern- ment, and will continue tooffer, alternatives to tiie policies of the day wMch have taken a bouyant economy aad driven'it into the ground, jeopardizing , the social programs for our people, because of the precarious financial position the Government's incompetence and mtomanagement has preciplt- 92 cents per pound, to December of 1974 the price was 79 - 85 cents per pound. I would like you to name any other commodity whose price actually decreased from 1973 to 1974 especially at a time (Christmas, to the case of turkey) when It Is to high demand jy the consumer. Sales of turkey ta Canada in 1974 increased fay 4 per cent over 1973 and ta fact were higher than any . other year ta history. I have the greatest respect for the consumer when she eaters the supermarket to spend her hard - earned money on food, I,feel that she aUocates her funds wisely and sensibly and the fact that during 1974 she allocated aa increasing share of her food dollare to turkey Convinces me tiiat there Is no rip - off. You state tiiat turkey prices are weU above a reasonable figure. The Canadian public says you are wrong* Frankly, I have to believe the housewife speaking through the marketplace knows what she to talking about far more than some of tiie so - called protectors of consumer rights. Yours truly BjC. Turkey Marketing Board Kirk P. Stanley, Manager TAX TALK Interest Allowance Offsets Inflation Individual taxpayers who receive Interest income may be entitled to an offsetting deduct- ion of up'to $1,000. 1Mb proposal was Included in the Federal budgets of May and November 1974 for the avowed purpose of protecting people's savings against the eroding effects of inflation. . The interest income eligible for tids deduction includes interest from savings accounts, term deposits, bonds, mortgages and notes. Ill OPENING SALE!!I so* OFF ALL LUMBER Cedar ranging from 1*'x 2" to 6"x 10" Hardwoods ranging from V'x 1" to 6"x 8" (Oak, Mahogany, etc./ Mixed firewood -$25; per;cord INTER IMEX ENTERPRISES 1375 KINGSWAY AVE., PORT COQUITLAM Some interest income is not eligible for the deduction. The proposal specifically excludes Interest received from partnerships and interest received from Individuals andcompanles wMch are not at arm's length with tiie taxpayer. . Therefore, Interest received from certain relatives of a taxpayer or received from a. company wMch the taxpayer controls is not eligible for the deduction; Interest income eligible for the deductions must be reduced fay all Interest expenses deducted In computing Income from any source. The eligible Interest must therefore be reduced by .any interest on loans or mortgages claimed as expense against investment, business, rental, professional or farm income. For ease ta arriving at this sometimes compUcated deduction, schedule 4 of the 1974 Income tax return provides an area designed for making tids calculation. The .November 1974 budget also proposes that for 1975 dividend Income received from taxaMe Canadian companies wUl qualify for tMs deduction, with similar Umltation provided for on non - arms length situations. WENMAN REPORT $ To Aid Needy Rich? It has become Increasingly obvious' ta recent Weeks that there are serious proMems with ta the Canadian International Development Agency (PDA), wMch is responsible for most of Canada's foreign aid pro gram. . Disturbing questions have been raised about CIDA's in- ternal organization, and about the way it disposes of its multi- million doUar annual budget (the budget is estimated for MARK'S REMARKS Nichols the Needier ->. Commentary by Mark Rose Marjorle Nichols to back writing a legislative column for the Vancouver Sue She writes wen and is particularly adept at giving tiie provincial NDP government the needle, whether they need it or not titer paper, of course, has been a perennial critic ofthe government of the day - giving hell to the Bennett Socreds throughout their reign as Wen.) I first encountered Marjorle Nichols ta Ottawa when she was a Press Gallery cub reporter working for one of the Ottawa papers. For five years or so, she honed her skills by cover- a; House of Commons com- ttees, seeming to enjoy tiie .clubby atmosphere of the Press GaUery and the Press Club, a watering hole .across the street where everybody knows everybody else To become a columnist for a major newspaper, I suppose, Is the dream of every reporter. And when Marjorle quit the Ottawa scene to move West to become a Victoria Press Gallery pundit for the Sim, it undoubtedly represented a promotion for ber. Here, later, to the .egg/4. marketing - board dbg fight Marjorie's investigative probing and writing triggered the outburst of a four - letter invective from the harried Premier Barrett Now Marjorle ata't no shrinking' violet and working in what Is largely a man's world, it is doubtful that tids waS the first time such words had brushed her delicate ears. Marjorle, however, made a story of It ta her column - causing Dave Barrett more trouble than he really needed. Marjorle left tiie Sun for a wMle, returning tome, to the East, and wrote a few pieces. for Maclean's. Now she's back - some say deUberately, toglve the Barrett govermrient more trouble - but I think it unfair and inaccurate to assume that a journaUst could be so unprincipled as to stoop to being a paid verbal assassin or literary prostitute for a newspaper pubUsher haying some political axe to grind. Maybe reporters have become over the years increasingly cynical of politicians, but good reporters have an integrity of their own and Marjorle Nichols is to that class - even if she is becoming a Mt sett-righteous these days* '■' Recently, she used the BjC. Hydro -secret1' Issue to talk about open government: you know tiie story about the Socreds hiding Columbia River dam - cost overruns fay burying them in various other gov- ernment departments. Now tiie story was notbroken fay the NDP , but was first raised fay the CBC to the broadcast of a documentary special. The secrecy charge was taken up siitoequentlylw Liberal MLA Alan' WilUams .fay way of a question to Resources Minister Bob WUUams. Bob WlUlams, naturally pleased with any opportunity to embarrass the old Socred admtoistratioe dashed over to Hydro, pulled a file and then for. aU to see, tabled ta the legislature as a pubUc document the minutes of tMs allegedly secret cost -burying- cOmmittee. Led by Anderson and McGeer the Liberal MLAs are currently demanding a pubttc enquiry into EMC. Hydro affaire And Marjorle Nichols asserts that tiie Barrett government is reluctant to allow an Inojnry of tids nature, saving that a pre- cedent would to set, ta.wMch tiie Opposition In fuhure couM call for an Inquiry Into the confidential activities of other Crown Corporations such as ICBC or theB£.Energy Board. In Ottewe members of parliament, as a matter of right can cross - exmtoe each year under estimates the heads of CNR, CBC, Air Canada and other Crown agencies. And if BjC. Is to have the opea government we've been promised, it makes eminent sense that ICBC, fix. Hydro, tiie Energy Board and BJC, Rail, .etc., should be venttUated from time to time-by a legislative committee Nor are Marjorle Nichols and her employer the Vancouver Sun immune to hypocrisy either: tiie secret Hydro minutes were tabled some time ago and have been the subject of many news stories and editorial comments, but I have not seen a transcript of tiiose minutes printed ta their paper to enable the pubUc to receive the f-cteffrri-hand. ■'.■■..- ^ Yet, Column upon column has been devoted to the two - Mt Utol trial Involving TV critic Lisa Hobbs, Sua Publisher Stu Keate and the CBC - and who cares about that event except perhaps newspaper people? '. I say ''opea governmemt" - and -opennewspapers''asweU. Olhera may Hurry - But wa are always 866-2688 Speedies Service Groceries - Betteries - Tires JOHN SPEEDIES SEZ: There are some days when the only tiling tiiat comes off dn schedule is your shirt buttoc For a touch of genius to short-order Wizardry, come to SPEEDIES. Open 6:30 a.m. next year at $033 mlUicn). ta regard to how CIDA's budget to spent ttofoUowtogquest- ions arise. At a time when Nigeria, Algeria .and Indonesia are enjoying vastly increased oil revenues, why Is CIDA's aid to these countries also rising? to a year wMch saw the price of sugar quadruple why dM Cuba receive a W mtt- THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 m Bob Wenman, H.P. Uon loan over 50 years at low Interest? The reasoning behind these projects to at the very least questionable* Other projects suggest acer- tain Incompetence to CIDA's managemont To arose of chronic Ugh unemployment and over-population CIDA has sent labour-saving devices; automatic grain - handling equipment to Calcutta, India; automatic dishwashers to a school toSene- gal; an automated bakery to Tanzania (wMch can't even use locally grown wheat) Almost $9 mUUon was spent on aUb- rary- and education TV for a hearily - wooded and sparsely populated region of the Ivory Coast; a technical school estimated at $L6 million was completed for $20.25 million in Senegal; a private airline to Indonesia received $12.5 mUUon to purchase eleven Twin Otters to Canada. There are also more general questions about CIDA's spending haHts and poUciec h ion, the Agency began working on a five year plan for 1975 - 1980. As tids plan has not yet been completed, bow can CIDA justify asktogfor $200 minion more next year than it spent this year? Furthermore, to a year to which UN sponsored International conferences agreed that the major problems facing the Third Wor- M were overpopulation andfood shortages, tow can CIDA explain the fact that only 2J5 per cent of Its fund, were spent on population programs last year, and only 18 per cent on agricultural projects? Surely these are more pressing necessities than TV stations and grants to teach EngUsh Africans French ta Africc These facta lead to a consideration of CIDA's management Although nominally controlled by an Interdepartmental board of deputy - ministers, CIDA to to fact run by Its president, Mr* Paul Gerto - Lajole, who tea poUtical .appointment made fay Prime Minister Trudeau to 1970. ft would be Interesting to hear Mr. Ge rto - Lajole explain why, during hta tenure staff turnover has exceeded 17 per cent annually; why he maintains a larger personal ofHcestaff than anyone In the government except Mr. Trudeau; why only 50 of CIDA's 950 employees are to the fieM at any time; why not one appUcation for ton-tog has been tamed down by CIDA In the last three years; why Brazil received $5 minion when it has an external rid program of Its own; and why he refuses to release a Price - Waterhouse report on'tbe problems within hta admtoistratioe It was because of these problems that we devoted Feb. 20, 1975 OppositionDaytatiieJfouse of Commons, to questioning the government about CIDA*. The Minister of External Affairs, tiie Hoc Allan MacEachim, basically assured us that everything was fine and stated that the government had no Intention of making CIDA more accountable to tiie elected representatives of the Canadian taxpayers who are footing the fain for tiie Agency's activities. Tids response to totally Inadequate and unacceptable, and we to the Opposition wUl to continuing our efforts to stamp out the mismanagement and thoughtless spending currently characteristic of tids Agency* DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES 856*2594 27441 FRASER HWY- COMPLETE e BOOY REPAIRS • PAINTING e AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES fr MODELS LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS A complete line of ATTACHMENTS in stock IEW FORD I OTA RY MOWERS Do bigger jobs... more jobs... faster and easier with big power and Ford's hydrostatic drive. NOW OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MON. TO SAT. "We carry one of the Largest Selections of Lawn & Garden Tractors and Equipment in the Lower Mainland. We Specialise'iri Servicing Lawn & Garden Equipment. DROP IN AND SEE THE GREATLY IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT SALES LTD _ Rhone 534-3264 6000 - 200 St., LANGLEY, B.C. Phone .5343264 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5,1975 Garry's Men's Wear L»d. WORK - CASUAL - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES FINAL Seasonal Clearance G3 .ALL SEASONAL GOODS 1-EUCED TO CLEAR YPjSf 3 DAYS ONLY I **JThurs. Merch 6 thru Set. Merch 8 Chargex and Mastercharge 3086 -272nd Street, Box 98,,A!dWflru<e, B.C.. Telephone 866*7606'- Coming to Vancouver '75 Figure Skating Chempions \ I VANCOUVER - The 1975 worid figure skating champions are coming to Vancouver, March 17. Some 35 champions and major competitors from the World Figure Skating ChampionsMps are going on a 15 - city tour foUowing the competition in Colorado Springs; their single appearance at 7*30 p.m» at the Pacific Coliseum here witt be tiieir first show to Canada. Competitors from all divisions of the 1975 Worid Cham, plonsMps wiU be represented oa tiie tour - ladles' and men's singles, pairs and dance. The show at the Pacific Coliseum wil afford audiences their only opportunity to see most of tiie skaters who will be contending to the 1976 Winter Olympic Gaines to Innsbruck, Austria. The tour wttl Include such champions as East Germany's Christine Erratfa, the 1974 ladles' worid champion; Dorothy Hamttl, tiie current UjS, champion; and Canadian champions iLynaNigiitingalea-d the incomparable Totter Cranston. A strong coattogeat of Russia's best skaters also wiU be performing. These Include Lyudmlla Pakhomova and Alexander Gorshkov, the world dance champions, and world pairs gold medaUts frtaaRod- ntaa and Alexander Zalteev. Competitors from a host of other nation,, including France, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Poland, Yugoslavia, Norway, Finland, Sweden, South Korea, the U JC, Germany and CzechoslovaMa, also wttl be represented. The 1975 World Figure Skat- tag Tour is sanctioned by the three most distinguished and authoritative toe skating organisations in the worid - the Canadian Figure Skating Assoc- tion, the Intel-national Skating Union and the UJS. Figure SkaJ> tag Association. The 1975 World Figure Skat- fag Tour, while uadertekenwtth tiie sanction of the three above - named organizations, to being presented by Morris ChaKen aad Tom Collins under tiie auspices of C andC Productions, Minneapolis. Tickets for the Vancouver engagement are .$5.00, $4.00, and $3.00. There wiU be $1.00 off all prices for chUdren 14 and under. Tickets, are available at the Vancouver Ticket Centre. For that Snack Before or After the Game Remember FOSSUM'S SNACK-SHACK , '28018 Eraser' Bvy., 1 mile E. of Aldergrove. Open 10 AM to 11:30 IM Sun. to Ihurs. , 10 AM to:32:30 Fri. &. Sat. Ph.866 8655 I PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES v r„ATJ>-_. i All Your Gravel Requirements r ■ ot Reasonable Rates ■ SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDRGROVE 856-4511 HTSUL UND DEVELOPMENT LTD. •Road Construction •Golf Course Construction ..,, •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES . TRUCKING - EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS \m*m—m—m-m—m— 0k<n^+a*m-m**a**a+^**+*m*^a*^i 25236 Freser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 eAUUrqrove Sport* (__?«fttr# PHONE: 856-6516 -7I30 Fraser Way, (Box 352) AMergrove, I.C. COMPLETE SELECTION OF LACROSSE AND SOFTBALL EQO/PMENT - Fraser VaUey Senior Boys first to Zone Finals at AMer Lanes, From left to right ta back row - Deane 'MUler, Rob Fletcher and Ray MUler. From left to right ta fron row - Steve Azyan and Keith Hadvick, SOCCER HAT TRICK BUT NO VICTORY AMergrove All - Craft E- lectric (formerly '-Hearts'*), Division 4 - B., Westminster League, Juvenile Soccer Team, played their first cup gameSat- by John Potter urday. The weather was appalling, with sheets (if rata, and mud puddles to suit the ritziest of pig styles. The game got under way at 10*30 turn., Cerol starts season with winning ways to the Indoor meets at .Jericho to Vancouver, the first on February 15, C arol Homewood came first to the junior women's high jump and first in the junior women's hurdles. . Then on February 22, to the B.C. Versus Wuhtagtoa meet Carol came first In the senior women's high jump, withajump of5»-4*A"* On March 1, at the B.C. midget Juvenile championship, Carol came first ta the.jun- venlle high jump and second ta the juvenile hurdles. Baseball Registration Boys - 7-15 years who wish . to play baseball tids year and Uve east of 228 Street please register at Steele Park or Aldergrove Park, Saturday, March, 8 from I to 3 p.m„ For further Information, ptease contact D. C. Barnum Aider Lanes TMs tournament was held on Sunday, March 2 at Galaxy Lanes, Abbotsford. ltepresenttog AMergrove were:"' 1). Karen Wandler-Master B. - Keith Sturwold - Wendy Birch- , more 2\ Dick Dolby - Master B. - Keith Hadvlck - Kelly Fentie 9). Myrna Verrault - Master B. - Steve Axyan - Merilee McAuley 4), Norma Fentie - Master B. - Rob Fletcher - Sharon Fentie 5)Barb Rowlands - Master: B. -Patti Thomas - Lorne .Johnson 6)A1 Burn - Master B. - Roy Milter - Debby Kirchmayer ;. ..: ;:• -^ ■ The winners of tiie Master Bowler and Senior girl and boy were Al Burn, Roy MUler and Debby Kirchmayer. They received a team high three plaque. Congratulations! They were over all winners over Abbotsford, Maple Ridge, ChUUwack and Mission. 856-6191 or Wayne Cheyne 856-2075. Soccer Schedule March 8 -Semi - Finals) , .- Team No, 1 vs. Team No, 4 Team No. 2 vs. Team No* 3. Finals:;. ■' Winners of each semi -finals vs. each other. ExMMtion Games, Sat. Mar. 8: Speedies vs. Mitchels at King Park*'.' ' • Blues vs. Centennials at Aldergrove Park* with Mrs.Goss Taylor in charge ofthewMstie. Our opponents, the Langley kiwanis Lads, made it 5 - 0 before tiie half ended. After the break, our boys woke' up and started to play soccer, but It was a little too late. AU - Craft Electric came back with three fine attacks and Centre, Mg Mike Jolly, counted every time,for Ms hat trick. Good work, Mlkel ' The Langley boys scored two more ta the second half to finish tiie battle at 7-3 to Lang- ley,-' ,"■..,',-:• ,;;^- Coach John Potter stated: "it the boys had got aggressive earlier, we could have sown tMs game up, but our boys played, great ta the; second half. A good performance by Mike Jolly with Ms first hat trick of the season." BASEBALL MEETING For -coaches, umpires, and att interested people including anyone Interested to sponsoring a team or part to welcome to attend tids meeting. The meeting wttl be heM At tiie home of Wayne Cheyne, 24817 - 57 Ave,, at 8 p.m. on March 10. Please attend. Youth bowling Tuesday, 1 - 3 p,nu: Top Team -Blue BaUs 135. High Single - Leah Hebert 246, Steven Keller 307 High Double or Triple • Leah Hebert 382, Steven Keller 491 : High Average - Sandra Lemieux 156, Steven KeUer 146 Thursday a.m., February 20: '. Top Team - Rolling Boulders 87 point. Ittgh Single - Kim Bruce 237, Tom Gergtey 287. High Double or Triple-Terry Rowlands 423, Michael Stevenson 458 ,;^. ' High Average - Terry Rowlands 143, Rick Hunter 182. Friday, February 2% High School Top Team - Buntoggers 137 High Single - D.Kirchnwyer 346, R. MUler 361 High Triple - D. Kirchmayer 834, D. Miner 901. High Average-D. Kirchmayer High Average - D. Kirchmayer 199, D. MlUer 223. Saturday Bantams, Feb. 22,1975; Top Team • Five Stars 2198 HLgh Single • VlcM Wandler -175, Ryan Dolfay-292. Z, fflgh Double - DebMe Fentie -309, Ryan Dolfay-52L High Average -VlcklWandler -166, Ryan Dolfay -181. Saturday Jrs* & Srs., Feb. 22: Top Team - Rear Enders Weekly High Single-Carrie Verrault - 215, Kevin Wandler --_._.■.'■ A 7.:': . High Weekly Triple-Carrie Verrault -609, Kevin Wandler -640. High Average -SharonFentie Fentie- 201, Kevin Wanler-191, ________ •Skt mmmmm ----- Alder Lanes Bowling Wednesday Mlsxed, Fab. 12: Streakers & Fishermen lead with 43, followed by Bergers 37, and Unknown 36. THT -Streakers 3637, Unknowns 3627, Bergers 3566. TBS • Unknowns B47,Streak- ers 1336, Stampers 1297. MHT - Boby Brady 840, Irv Enns 837, Rick on Mass $16. MHS -Irv Enns 355, Rick on Mass 342, Nell JUnston 331 LHT - Karen Wandler 785, Phyllis Hamberg 781, Nettie Driediger 776, LHS -Clara Scott 342, Lynne Lacey 341, Nettle Driediger 314 MHA - Bob Brady and Stew 220, Bob Phttps 215, dreg aad irv Enns 210. LHA -Karen Wandler 208, Deanna Nickerson & Aim McMath 201, Nettie Driediger & Sharon Brady 197, Monday Mens, February 17: Poachers toad witt 163, followed by Sqper Chargers & Leather Jackets 154%, and Bills BoysMS. THT - Leather jackets 4145, Poachers 4004, Flat Apples 4002 TBS - Poachers 065, 1109 MHT - Al Burn 1253, -92, Pete Chalmers H79. MHS-Gi^l-mteT 395, Stew Patterson 393, BUI Ferguson 388. MHA • Al Burn 246, Stew Patterson 238, Keith OUenberger & Bill Fergusson 232. Tuesday Coffee, February 18: Camion Balls lead with 54, followed by Yo-Yo's ft Lucky Strikes 47, as Sunny Girls 43. THT -Camion Balls 3458, V-Gems 3447, AMerAces 3445. TBS - Cannon Batts 1302, AMer Aces 1278, Yo-Yo»s 1242. LHT - Lots Wergeland 759, Ama MiteheU 750,Dotty Solonen 743. LHS - Joann Ormsley & Ois Wergeland 306, LoisW.302 LHA -Lois Wergeland 205, Dolly Solonen 206, Jbann Ormsley 196. ZiZ'\/! Tuesday Night, February 18: Strikers toad with 50, followed fay Peanuts it, and Fearless Five 46. ' ;""r THT - Good Neighbors 3548, Strikers 3531, Fearless Five PbyUis Hamberg 781, Nettie Driediger 776. Ladles' High Single - Clara Scott 842, Lynne Lacey 341, Nettle Driedfcer 314. MHA - Stew 221, Bob Brady 220, Bob PhUps 2D. LHA - Karen Wandler 208, Deanna Nickerson & Ann McMath 201, Nettie Driediger ft Sharon Brady 197, . Thursday Mens, February 20: Wipeouts lead with 45, followed bv Pin Boys 43, and Cal Atom 4L THT -Wipeouts 4209, Art's Bakery 3961, Cal Alum 3950. TBS- Wipeouts 1222, MOT - Richard Wristen 1300 Al Bosman 1159, Mike Doyle 1152 . THS - Good Neighbors BIS, Lucky Seven 1294, Noseeuma 1267. MHT - Larry L, 942, 907, 859.A1B.994. MHS - Larry L. 363, 335, Jeff L. 339. LHT-Rofain E.766, JbanS. 725,MicheUeR.705.- LHS - Ethel K. 333, Robin E. 316, 3D, Doreen D. 310. MHA - Larry L. 259, Stewart P. 245, BUI B. 222 LHA- MicheUe K. 192,Doreen D. 189, Kay 188. Tuesday 9 p.m., February 18: Upside Downers ft FMnK | stones lead with 48, followed by Lofters & Funseekers 41, and Hicks Renevators 38, ><>'■ THT - LofterS 3684, Flint- stones 3607, Spotters 3600. ,, THS - Spoilers 1335, Lofters 1320, Flintstones 1311. MHT - Al Burn 923, Claude Grant 912,816. MHS - Ron Kinley 382, Bill BaUUe 368, Claude Grant 334. LHT - Bev Kinley 821, Gall Dougherty 746, Bunty BaUUe : m. '?:.'■' LHS - Bev Kinley 347, Gall Dougherty 339,vBuHty Balltte310 ''■Wm\ '-'■■■ Claude Grant 246, Al Burn 238^ Dick Dolby 229 LHA - WUma Power 2D, Gall j Dougherty 208j Doreen Dolby 202 Wednesday Mixed, February 19: Streakers lead with 51, fol- ; lowed by Fishermen 47, and Bergers 42. THT - Streakers 3637, Unknowns 3637,- Bergers 3566. THi - Unknowns I$47,Streak- ers 1336, Stampers 1297. MHT - Bob Brady 840; Irv Eons 837, Rick on Mess 316 MHS - Irv Enns 355, Rick " oa Mess 342, NeU Johnston 331 LHT t Karen Wandler 785, - MHS - Richard Wristen 425, -Mike Doyle 390, Harry Sawatsky 385. MHA • Deane Miller 247, Al Burn 216, Al Bosman 235. ; AJUtg&C., February 20th: Longshots lead with 33, followed fay Blue Stars 31, & Miss- fits & Pendulumc 27. THT -Nomads 3561, lUmirods 3536; Blue Stars 35U. THS - Blue Stars 1344, Nomads 1274, Rebels 1272. MHT - Brian Brtobin 854, Will DUlen 843, Tom Thompson 755. MHS -Tom Thompson 367, Brian Brisbta 351, Will Dillen 348. .:*,;.: LHT -. LOrna Perry 830, toge Arbour 792, Marilyn Sutherland 772. LHS - Wynne Thompson 341, Lorna Perry 325, Willy Webb 824. MHA - WttlDUlea 218, Brian the stab. Wednesday; march s, iwg Brtobin SB, Wayne Sutherland 197. LHA - tage Arbour 212, Aim EMer 207, Laura Lefebure ft Marflyn Sutherland 20L . POA - Wynne Thompson 145 Thursday Ladles, February 20: Thrillers lead with 59, followedfay 5 - .Joys 46, Winners 45. THT -5 Jays 8553. THS -Winners 1322 LHT - Gail B. 753, Isobelle G. 748, Lynne L. 726. LHS - Gatt B. 836,320, Mar leaeH.328,LyneeL.313 LHA - Marlene H. 201, Gall B. 192, Isobelle G.L9L Monday Ladles, February 24: Hush Puppies lead with 168% foUowed by AMer Bans 143, Gutter DoUs M2% LHT -Zinnia Demy 830, Sharon Dupuis 747, Zinnia Den ny 729. LHS - Kay Wandler 385, Gladys Cardno 325, Marine Hell 317 WHT-Gayle Wood 666, Marlene Samuelson 641, Linda Twiss •tf WHS - Gayle Wood 27% Marlene SamuelsoB 256, Marine HaU 252 LHA -Sharon Dupuis 210, Zinnia penny 201, Rita Meyer 199 Wednesday Ladies, February 26: Team Mates lead with 166, followed tor Nobodies 139, ft Murphy-WakefleM 135. THT -Team Mates 3735, Murphy ft WakefleM 36S5.Nobod.es TIB - Murphy & WakefleM 1324, Team Mates 1300, No- bod.e81294 LHS - Janet-A 384, Myrna V 363, Wanna N 354. LHA - Norma F 235, Myran 212, Maran B 209 130 XK ELECTRIC RANGE has a built-in touch of tomorrow in its handsome digital clock on a warm Kashmir walnut woodgrain back panel. All surfaces of the oven of this new range exposed to roasting and broiling spatter are coated with Clean-Free continuous clean oven enamel, including the door lining. The front of the oven and edges of the inside surface of the oven door are finished in Resistain porcelain enamel for easy cleaning. An extra oven floor panel, also with Resistain porcelain enamel finish is provided to catch heavy spillovers and can be removed for easy cleaning. Two large 4-turn high-speed elements on the front of the cooking top are controlled by infinite heat switches that turn down to the lowest possible simmer setting. Rotisserie wiring is also included among the many high quality features of this model. «j! Attractive, Functional Backguard. A full length fluorescent light illuminates cooking surface and attractive control panel which is easy to read and easy to reach. 130 XA ELECTRIC RANGE. Here's the look of leadership in quality, style and built to last features in tune with today's life style: slanted easy-view walnut woodgrain back panel displaying our delay/ cook/off oven controls; new Venta-Cool oven door; variable speed closed door smokeless,broiler with self-clean elements; Clean-Free catalytic spill bowls; exclusive new Resistain brown porcelain enamel oven finish — resists acids, stains and charring; 2 large and 2 small infinite heat 4-turn plug-in elements; removable oven door; preheating oven; pilot lights; non-drip range top with acid resisting lifetime porcelain finish. Clean-Free continuous clean oven panels are easily installed as an option - to help end oven scouring drudgery. A beautiful and unbeatable buy backed by the Enterprise reputation fbir decades of superb service. 130 XAF ELECTRIC RANGE (not illustrated) - identical in outward appearance and features to Model 130 XA but with the exclusive Rapido power-bake oven which.reduces: baking and roasting time of most foods by at least 25% and guarantees Circulation of oven heat evenly and continuously. .'* , 7 ' , Luxury Looks, Maximum Efficiency. A close-up view of the elegant backguard reveals the beauty of Its lighted deluxe control panel backed by a rich Kashmir walnut woodgrain. :__- THE STAI^ WEDNESDAY^FEBRUARY 26,1975. TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 0:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Fr.Giant. 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup. 11*00 Sesame St.I2:00 L. Date. 1:00 BJSwitzer 1:30 E. AUen £00 Coron-St 2:30 Edge Night 3:00,1-Uette3:30 Adrlenneor3C 4:00 Fam.CoOTt'4:30CMMren's proRrama, THURSDAY 5:00 What New 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6*30 News 7*30 House Pride 8*00 Burnett 9:00 Stomptog Toms 9*30 CMco 10:00 Sprockets 10*30 Members U*00 News 12:05 Movie -tb.e FRIDAY 5:00 Flaxton Boy 5-30 Partridge 6:00 Bob Newhart 6*30 News 7d30 H Meeker 7*45 MRCMps 8:00 AU Family 8*30 MASH 9:00 Tommy Hunter 10:00 Rhoda 10*30 GaUery U:00 News 11*45 Brier Reports 12:05 Onedln Line Frisco Bound 1:05 Midnight SATURDAY 8:00 French Programmes 11:00 Curling 1*30 Sportsweek 2:00 T3*A. 3:00 C. Cinema 4*00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 N.H.L. 7*30 CeiUdh 8:00 Maude 8*30 News 9:00 Movie - tb.e 11:00 News U45 Take Time 12*15 Movta On 1:15 Barb. Frum SUNDAY 8*30 French Programmes 10:00 Meeting Place ll;00BBan 1:00 Mov - tba 2*15 W Kingdom 2*45 Gardening 3:00 $& Sense 3k_0C(nmCan4:00SpeaktogOut 4*30 Arts 5*00 Music to See 5*30 Hymn Stag 6*00 Disney 7*00 Bchombers 7*30 I Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9*00 Performance 10:00 Mktplace 10*30 Ombudsma UtOO News U*45 Movie - Man oa the Flytog Trapese 5:00 Electric Co 540 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie 6*30 News 7*30 Reach Top 8:00 MT Moore 8*30 TMs to Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 TBA 10*30 Man Alive U:00 News 12*00 Two on tiie Aisle - Lonely are the Brave TUESDAY_. 5:00 Y(J_thCoeaf5*80Partridge Barney MUler 6*30 News 7*30 Musical Wor 8*00 HapDays 8-30 Pol Story 940 F PChaU 10*00 Up Cm 10*30 News Mag 11*00 News 12:00 Movie • Con- Jugal Bed WEDNESDAY 5:00 Close Earth 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Bob Switzer 6*30 News 7*30 Music Mach 8:00 T Land 8*30 Pac Can 9:00 Music See 9-30 Jamie Boy UtOO News 12*00 Movie -What DM You Do In The War, Daddy- DAYTIME PROGRAM '9.-0 Party Game 9:30 Paycards . 10:00 School Broadcasts 10:30 .Dressup U-.00 Talk Back 12.Q0 Noon News 12:15 I. Clarkson WO Hogan's Heroes 1-30 FBI _.30 Edge Night 3:00 Yr.Move 3:30 Take SO 4:00 FamjCourt *40CarJa*»L. THURSDAY 5:00 Flytog Nun 5*30 News 7*00 L Welk 8:00 C Burnett 9*00: (A Woman 10*00 Rockford 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Born Losers - Tom LaughUn 240 Movie - You Know What Sailors Are - Aktm Tamlroff FRIDAY 540 Flytog Nun 5*30 News 7:00 Baretta 8*00 AU Family 8*30 MASH 9-OOTommyHunter 10*00 Night Stalker n*.00 News 12*00 Vampires - Gordon Scott 1*55 Movie - Honor ThyFather- RafVattoneRichardCiateUano J5ATURDAY.--.. 9*00 Wrestltag lU-uo Maturity U40 Curling h30 Sports Week SsOO Under Att_ck340C Cinema 4*00 Bugs Bunny 540 NJU, 7jS0 Crittdhl 840 Movie -Hello Dotty - Barbra Streisand 11:00 News 11:20 Movie - Owl aad tiie Pussycrt-B Streisand 1-aW Morie-Pride andthe Passion - See Sun on 8 at 12*00. SUNDAY 6*45 Religion urograms 1:00 Coun Way 1-30 H James 2:00 Coun Garden 240 Movie - Killer Bees - See 8 Sua at 2-30 4:00 Speaktag Out 4*30 Arts 5:00 Music See 5*30 Student 6:00 News 740 Beachcombers 7*30 I Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Performance 10:00 Mktplac 10*30 Ombudsman U40 News U:50 Movie - They CaU Me Mr. Tibbs - See Sat on 8 at 12:00 2:05 Movie - Mayerlfag - See Sat on 8 at 2*15. MONDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5*30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 M T Moore 8*30 TMs Is Law 9:00 Cannon 10*00 Scl Mag 10*30 Man Alive U*00 News 1240 Movie -Someone I Touched - LenkaPeteroon 1S30 Movie -Flight FrpmAsMya Yul Brymer, Richard Widmark TUESDAY 5:00 Flytog Nun 5*30 News 7:00 Five - O 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Pol Story 9*30 F PChaU 10:00 Up Can 10:30 News Mag 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - How To Save A Marriage • D Martin Martin, JamesStewartRWelch WEDNESDAY SOO Flying Nun 5:30 News 7:00 little House On The Prairie 8:00 TMs Laa 8*30 QpeidagNlte 1040 Music See 10*30 Pacifican 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -Love Is A BaU- Glenn Ford,HLange 2:20 Movie - Sharkflghters - Victor Mature Itaren Steele DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:00 Canada AM 8*30 Romper 9:00 Yoga 9*30 Pay Cards 10:00 Consumer Pre lOtSODefin U40 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12*15 It's Your Move 12-45 Movie 2_30 Another World$40GoodW 4:Q0HelC-ww8,StoK_ows 1 THURSDAY 12:45 Gsby - LesUe Caron 4*30 Brady Bunch 540 Ironside 640 News 740 Karen 7*30 Skating 340 Fun Farm 9:00 Pol Surgeon 940 Maclear 1040 San Francisco 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -Opposite Sex - .tone Attyson, & Dolores Gray 2*25 Movie - Happy Endtag - Jean Simmons, & Shirley .tones FRIDAY 1245 Gunflght at uooge uny -, Joel McCrea, and Julie Adams 440 Brady Bunch 540 Ironside 640 News 7:00 Skating 940 Swiss Fam 940 Banjo Pari 1040 Movie - tb.e U-30 News 1240 Mov • Omegans-KLarson 2:20 Movie -• Staging In the Rata • Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds SATURDAY 940 CMldrens Cartoons 12:00 Mov Rev 1240 Travel 1:00 Sports 140 Out Sportsman 240 Can West 240 Rpl Derby 340 Under Attack 440 Skating 6:00 WrestUng 7:00 Emergency 840 Stag Song 8*30 On Buses. 940 Movie - OWl and the Pussycat - Barbra Streisand, G Segal U40 News U40 Fred Davis 1240'Movie - They CaU Me Mr. Tlbto - Sidney Pettier 205 Movie - Mayerlfag - Omar Sharif, James Mason m _«£^u-. 1240 Journal tot 140 Coun Way 140 Star Trek 240 Movie - KUler Bees - Gloria Swansea 4:00 H Koehler 440 Quest Per 5.-00 Untamed Wor 540 Adaml2 640 News 640 Fun Girl to F Lady 740 Skating 840 Heritage 9*30Carlto 10*30 W-5 U40 News 12:00 Movie -Pride and the Passion-SopMaLoree Frank Staatre Caiy Grant* MONDAY 12*45 Ask Any (Uri - SMrley MacLatae and David Nlven 440 Brady Bunch 540 ironside 640 News 740 The Law 840 I Tyson 840 Med Center 940 -Whistle 1040 Archer H40 News 1240 Movie -The Great Escape - James Garner, Steve MeQueee RAtterijorough TUESDAY 12*45Lawman - Burt Lancaster 440 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 640 News 740 Cher 8:00 Ex French 840 M Welby 9:30 Head Hunters lOiOOHarryO U:00 News 12:00 Movie - Far from the Madding Crowd -.Julie Christie Terreace Stamp WEDNESDAY 12*45 Requiem for a. Secret Agent - S'tewart Granger 440 Brady Bunch 5:00 NJUL. 740 Banjo Parlor 8:00 Movie - Print Your Wagon - Lee Marvin U40 News 12:00 Movie - More Than A Miracle - SopMa Loren 2*15 Movie - By Love Possessed Lana Turner, Efrem ZimbaUst CHANNEL 12 840 Gambit 9:00 Now You See 940 Love Life 10:00 Young Rest 1040 Search Tom. 11:00 Theatre 12:00 M Douglas 140 Mat Game 2:00 Price Right 240 Dealer's 340 AU Faces 340 Diamond 4:00 Funorama THURSDAY 440 News 540 Merv Griffta 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Mannix. 9:00 H. Squares 940 Movie - Easy Rider - Peter Fonda 1140 Movie - Babes In Arhis - Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland 1:20 Late News & Sign Off FRIDAY 440 News 540 Marv Grifto 7:00 Price Right 740 Trea Hun 8:00 Gorilla 9:00 Movie-Bonnie & Clyde - Warren Beatty 11:20 Movie - Gaslight -C Bayer 145 Late News & Sign dff SATURDAY 7:00 CMldrens Cartoons 1140 Tennis 140 Fat Albert 140 Hockey 440 ivbmhunter 7> 5:00 News 540 Page 12 640 Special 740 All Family 740 H Chaparral 840 Newhart 9:00 C Burnett 1040 Movie • Across the Pacific • H Bogart 12:05 Movie - Adventures of Marco Polo - Gary Cooper 2:10 Late News & Sign Off SUNDAY 1040 BasketbaU 1240 Golf 240 Sports Spec. 3:00 Outlook 340 Anchor 4:00 R Orlando 5:00 60 Minutes 6:00 Rhoda 640 Cher 740 Good Times 840 Kenny Rogers 940 Movie- Bullitt - Steve McQueen. U40 Movie - Dodsworth- Walter Huston, and David Niven 145 Late News & Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 News 540 Merv Griffin 740 Kojak 8:00 Candid Camera 840 Make Deal 9:00 Maude 940 Jeffersons 10:00 N.Y.PSD. 1040 Can August 1140 Movie- Up to Arms • Danny Kaye U40 Late News & Sign Off .. TUESDAY- 440 News 540 Merv Griffta 740 World War 8:00 Mm House .840 Burt Bacharaeh 9-30 Movie Flrecreek - , James Stewart U40 Movie -Real Glory • Gary Cooper, Andrea Leeds 1*25 Late News & Sign Off : WEDNESDAY 440 News 540 Merv Griffta 740 ChaUenging Sea740 MASH 840 H. Squares 840MTMoore 940 Dr House 940 O MarshaU 1040 Crimes Passion U40Mov Crowd Roars - Robert Taylor L20 Late News & Sign off FLOWERS Phoie 534-5513 Langley Flower Shop] can; cfrt0 . STAR PRINTERS for your ; business printing needs." Bowling continued Sunday Fun, Alder Lanes Odd Balls 3486 - 1268; Immigrants -3445 -1287. . Tom Harris - 615 - 216; Ed WaUson - 608-237; Toby Preast 604 - 262; Syd Anderson -598 • 231; Irv Soderholm - 593 - 273; Steve Halls - 580; John Ross - 563 - 249; Bert Broughton - 552 - 225; Toni Power -22L Ethel Broughton - 714 - 304 - 213; Mary Harris - 693-249- 238; Debby Kirchmayer - 627 - , 210 - 208; Connie Dolby - 600 - 253; Sandi Warnecke - 577 - 214; WUma Power - 574 - 225; Rose Anderson - 566 - 248; Shannon Clark - 563 - 202; Helma WaUson -559 - 201; Mary Anne Gray -552; Deane Dyck - 236; Carrie MUlward - Friday Mixed, February 21: AUey Cats lead with 183, foUowed fay WUlknots 165%; and Hot Squad 140. THT - WiUkaots 3791, AUey Cats 3726, Drifters 3577. TBS - Attey Cats 1349, Witt- knots 1834,1298. MHT - Keith OUenberger 871, 862,848. MHS - Dave HemphUl 347, Keith OUenberger 341, Lorne Dolby 333. LHT - Carol Fauchon 800, Mary MUler 769, Ann Nickel 725 LHS - Carol Fauchon 343, Doreen Dolby 322, Ann Nickel 309 MHA - Keith O, 230, Dick Dolby 229, Dave HemphUl 218, Ken Nickel 218 , LHA - Carol Fauchon 201, Joan Bird 196, Doreen D. 192 0.A.P.Bowling O.A.P. BowUng, Feb. 26,1975: Ladles HI Three: E. Ferguson -168-312-175- 655 Vera Stanfel-127- 230- 241- 598 Wanda Rtake-183-201-159- 543 Helen Martin -151-186-175- 512 Klrsten Mftdsen-152-194-16lU515 Queenle Brandt-150-203-15^512 Dot Jackson -151 -199-157- 507 Men's Hi Three: Wm. Ferguson-275-25_.241-768 Dave Morrison- 23-495-271-698 Gee Stanfel-172-248-207- 627 Jim Boyce -221-178-231-630 Emil Rinke - 235-182-209- 626 Gee Turnbull -199-226-181-606 H. ChriBtensen-i78-194-232-604 Singles: Art Nott........... 229 Alex Mayer ........ 223 Chris Madsen . ..... .222 Leo Kempto ....... 219 Jack Martin , . 214 Yon Are Referee by Pat Brady If the ball is Mcked straight into the opponents gorifromtfae Mck off, what decision does the referee give? Answer next week. PIRRO'S *HIZA * ITALIAN DISHES •STEAK & LOBSTER] 1 FULLY LICENkEJlJVi Monday to Thursday] ham. - 12 a.m. Friday & Saturday ]] a.m. _ 2 a.m. Sunday 4 p.m. 10 p.m PAKE OUT SERVICE OCX 4A11 27279 Ewser Hwy.. O.j0a4UM Aldergrove DANCE Sv ENTERTAINMENT TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. NOW PLAYING: ^\Q* ~RS*A r Grown LUNCH AVAILABLE U tt IN THE CABAMT KOOM PtQM l.OO NOON ON THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM 1867 Sumas Way, Abbotsford Semi-Formal Dress (Take1 ti«e SunuiS Mission exit off the 401). 1'hone 8S3-1141 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 4 LIVESTOCK SPECIALIST APPOINTED January Jersey cl$.ss Readers Agriculture Minister David D, Stupich announced the appointment of Ronald A. Barker as a Uvestock specialist to the Uvestock branch at Abbotsford. Mr. Barker wttl examine and Identify factors including performance records which lead to increased cow'productivity ' and profltaMUIy. He will initiate short and long term projects') courses and extension programs related to producer education ta nutrition, manage- OTTER HOLSTEIN CALF CLUB NOTES On February 25th the Otter Holstein 4 - H Calf club heM a meeting ta the Patricia Hall at 8 p.m> There were 14 members present. All club members gave a speech on the topic of their choice. Senior speeches were 8 to 10 minutes long whUe Juniors spoke from 3 to 5 minutes. Rose Marie Janssen, who spoke on conservation, made top points for her speech. Yvonne Janssen was second, speaking about television and its good prints. Sandra Turchyn was third with her comical speech "Morons Drive Buses", The top two girls compete against other Fraser Valley clubs on Saturday, Mar. 1 in Murrayville. Fraser Valley Boo fair by Ernie Bryan, ' . Today when most people are conscious of ecology and natural Uving lt Is quite natural that there shoidd be a resurgence of interest to beekeeping. To provide a means of crystallising tids interest into productive channels, the beekeepers of tiie Fraser VaUey wttl be holding a Bee Fair on March 13, 14 and 15 in the Agriculture building on the Cloverdale Fairground, During tiie (lay, parties of schoolchildren win be welcomed to view the educational exhibits, wMle to the evening, adults may walk mound without charge. On Saturday all ages wttl be welcome. ' .'' *"' From Vancouver to CMM- wack win come exhibitions of equipment, of beekeepers at work assembling frames that wttl later become honey-combs snd of products of the Mve.,Interesting films and slides will be projected ta certain areas, and of course a Mve with trans- parent sides wUl permit guests to view tiie corporate life of a colony of bees about their routine tasks. . TMs Bee Fair wttl be a first for the Fraser VaUey, and It Is no coincidence that the Provincial . Agricultural Department has recently appointed Mr. Doug McCutcheon as Assistant Provincial Apiarist with headquarters at Cloverdale, Doug has a lot of enthusiasm for the idea and has a tot of faith to what can be done when separate groups of beekeepers come together ta order to show the public the skills of their craft and tiie vital role of the honeybee to agriculture.' OAPO REMINDER .Just A Reminder Branch No. 69 BjC. O.AJP.O. members - dont forget the monthly meeting Monday, March 10 at Pinegrove HaU, comer of Mt Lehman and Fraser Hwy. at 2 pjn. New members , .and visitors welcome. For further information please phone 856-6674. ment and general production. A major effort wttl be made to relate research from British Columbia and other areas to production concerns at the farmer level and vice versa. Mr. Barker was born at Kingston, Ontario and raised on a dairy farm near there. He graduated from tiie University of Guelph in 1970 with a BSc. (A_.) and subsequently attended Queens University at Kingston where he obtained a BEd. degree to 1973. Also to 1973, Mr. Barker completed a MSc. program from the University of Guelph. During two summers while at university, he was an assistant agriculture representative with the Oiitario ministry of agriculture and food* Prior to coming to B.C., he also served as a territory manager with Maple Leaf MlUs Ltd. to Oiitario and as a television farm commentator with Alberta agriculture to Eadmonton. Mr. Barker began duties January ' 27, 1975 at Abbotsford. The senior 4-year-old class, the top cow was Roblndale Dream's Gloria, a daughter of Wendybrook Dream's Beacon, owned by John R, Ross, Sher- brooke, Quebec, At 4 years, 8 months, she produced 13,524 lbs. mUk, 618 Use. butterfat, 4,57 per cent for a Gold Medal record to 305 days. Second was Joamy Pansy's Tracy, a daughter of Brackenhurst Diana's Valour, owned by John Chard, Aldergrove, BjC. At 4 years, 6 months, she produced 12,032 lbs. milk, 545 lbs. fat, 4,53 per cent to 305 days. The Junior 3-year-old class OAPO Reguler Meeting Pensioners are reminded of the regular meeting March 7. The film on HuminlngMrdS wMch was cancelled because of weather last month witt be shown at tids meeting. was topped by HandenFarm Yukon's Belinda, a daughter of Handen Farm Tops/s Yukon, owned by H. Standen, Cowichan Station, BjC. At 3 years, she produced 12,127 lbs. mUk, 526 lbs. butterfat 4.34 per cent la 305 days. Second was another BjC. cow, Bay Lyn Conductor Gemri, a" daughter of Marlu Milestone, ownedhy Robert Wilson, Milner, B.C. At 3 years, 1 month in 305 days, she produced 10,152 lbs. milk, 580 lbs. fat, 5.71 percent The yearling class was topped by .foamy Joy's Sanity, adiugl—- er of Bellavista Regal Milestone, owned by John Chard, AMergrove, BjC. At 1 year, U months, ta 305 days, she produced 10,055 lbs. milk, 537 lbs. fat, 5-34 percent Second was Verdale FasMon Nina 2, a daughter of Ktogshurst Fashion, owned by Verhoog Bros., Sunderland, Ontario. At 1 year, U months, she produced 8.965 lbs. milk, 473 toe. butterfat 5.28 per cent, to 305 days. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY' FRONTAGE TAX ROLLS co^ The Local Court of Revision to consider changes tothe various frontage tax rolls of tiie muricipaUty, will receive any representations on Monday, March 17th, 1975 at 10:00 a.m. D. J. Doubleday Municipal Clerk 9-1 AIJTOIPLAN ANNOUNCES EASIER LOWER N1AINLAND X* Sometimes you can Dial-A-Claim. J If you're involved in an accident and there's no damage to your car now all you need to do is phorte your claim to 665-2800. V 2* A break lor broken glass. If the only damage to your car is broken or crackedglassnow you can go directly to a glass replacement company. Simply take your insurance certificate with you. 3. Monday isn't our best day either. At claim centres Monday is the busiest day of the week. So if you've had an accident but your car is still in safe and lawful condition, try to come in Tuesday to Friday. Especially mornings from 10 to 11:30 and afternoons Irorn 2 to 3:30. (Remember, we're still here Mondays if you need us.) 4e Drive carefully. The easiest claim service is none at all. *Your Lower Mainland claim centres are located at: VANCOUVER East Hastings: 1311 South Kootenay West Broadway: 2256 West Broadway South West Marine: * 406 South West Marine Kingsway: 999 Kingsway NORTH VANCOUVER 60 Riverside Drive 1174 Welsh Street BURNABY 4399 Weyburne NEW WESTMINSTER 1320-3rd Avenue COQUITLAM 700 Tupper Avenue MATSQUI 2885 f hretheway Street RICHMOND 285 Simpson Road SURREY 8050 King George Highway INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA your insurance company 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 Aldergrove Agriculture Ass'n Annual Meeting Basketball Tournament \_ Thursday.March 6th 1975-8pm. ELKS HALL at Lumber City AND SAVE MONEY! 1 % 5 CEDAR STRAPPING 4-Cnin.ft. 2 X 4 UTILITY GRADE Precut to 92X" each 49$ 5/8 STD SPRUCE PLYWOOD t&^mg* 4x8 Sheet^w 89 a/ll UNSANDED DEGRADE '■SPRUCE PLYWOOD£2** 4 x 8 Sheet Sales Ltd, • SO IYai dun's ilk' Ko,, Abbots! 'hone .s:,:i-4K3,r Junior Boys Basketball Scores 1074-1975: Wednesday November 20: AMergrove - 52 vs. Brookswood-44. Fort Laagley -52 vs. Poppy -56. Wednesday, November 27: Stafford - 61 vs. AMergrove - 64. Brookswood - 46 vs. Fort Langley-14. .Wednesday December 4: ., Poppy • 50 vs. AMergrove-39 Stafford - 70 vs. Brookswood -73. Wednesday, December II: AMergrove -65 vs. Fort Langley-34. Poppy - 47 vs. Stafford - 44 Wednesday, December 18: Fort Laagley - 54 vs. Stafford-74. Brookswood - 48 vs. Poppy- 50. Wednesday, January 15: Aldergrove - 43 vs. Stafford -37. Fort Langley - 47 vs. Brookswood - 55. Wednesday, January 22: Aldergrove - 50 vs. Poppy -64. Brookswood - 54 vs. Stafford -40. Wednesday, January 29: Stafford - 64 vs, FortLangley -50. Poppy - 62 vs. Brookswood -58. Junior Boys' Basketball Brookswood (55) defeated Aldergrove (32) In a playoff game for 2nd and erd spot Wednesday, February 5: Fort Langley - 50 vs. AMergrove - 52. Stafford - 60 vs. Poppy • 62. Wednesday, February 12: Brookswood • 65 vs. AMergrove-40. Poppy - 44 vs. Fort Langley -37. Bantam Boys BasketbaU Scores) 1974-75: Friday, November 15: AMergrove vs. Stafford - DM not report score, ' Friday November™: AMergrove - 9 vs. Poppy -27 Monday, November 25: Brookswood - 25 vs. Stef- ford-27. Monday, December 2: Stafford - 35 vs. Poppy - 32, Monday, December 9: Poppy - 88 vs. Brookswood -24. Monday, December 16: Brookswood • 56 vs, AMergrove-24. Monday, January 13: Stafford - 55 vs. AMergrove -31. Monday, January 20: Poppy -52 vs. AMergrove-21. Stafford - 26 vs, Brookswood -38. Monday, January 27: Poppy • 36 vs. Stafford - 28 Monday, February 3: . Brookswood -28 vs. Poppy -27. Friday, February 7: Brookswood vs. AMergrove, Brookswood won fay default I Bantam Boys' Basketball Brookswood Poppy „' Stafford Aldergrove Losses 2. 2 4 4 3 1 Poppy Brookswood Aldergrove Stafford '/ Fori Langley Wins Losses Total Potato For Total Potato Against 435 443 406 453 385 388 375 405 444 501 MARCH 9 SCHEDULE Packenham Cup: North Delta at Surrey Pttkethly. Semiahmoo Saints atCMltt- wack Royals. Juggernauts at Chehalis CMefs. Bradner Royals at WMte Rock. Mission Tradesmen atBrad- ner Red Shirts. Port Langley at Langley Borsato. Bradner Cup: ChUliwack Lakers at Fraser City Merchants. Play-off for 3rd place to 3rd division: Parberry Stealers and River Road at Steele Park. PACKENHAM RESULTS Results of Packenham games played Sunday, March 2: Langley Borsato - 8 - Sasquatch ton 0. Fort Langley 3 -Surrey United!. Fraser Chy Merchants 2- Chehalte4. River Road Rampants 1 .- ChUliwack Lakers 5. Ro Co Rate-ffes 4 - Par- berryStealers). Result of Bradner Cup game North Delta 5 -Semiahmoo Saints 4. Parked truck damaged Damage tote-tog $230 was reported to a truck parked on South Fraser Way to Clear-? brook. k?.1l^*,>l.H>-lM;M;i|.-f_ri.i R. HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGHT EXCAVATING BACKFILLING ' LEVELLING' Box f62, DRIVEWAYS Phone- o'w. B.C. ' ' 856-6322 TRANS -NAV TV • SOUND CENTRE 20555-56tn Ave., Langley WE SELL ■ ■ " QUASAR • NORESCO HITACHI • TOSHIBA • DUAL • CRAIG •DETSON Record '8 Track, Cassettes HIGHLAND VILLAGE (No. 16) WE SERVICE THE FOLLOWING 7 TOSHIBA ELECTROHOME DUAL J.V.C. SANYO NORESCO R.C.A. HITACHI SYLVANIA ZENITH ANTENNAS FLEETWOOD T.V. INSTALLATION ELECTRIC FENCER EQUIPMENT 534-8413 YOU PAY LESS AT TRANS-NAV! CALL JN J-W;«._,' FRDvE IT. Rubber Dock Level Loop $5 £•_. Carpol 4 Shades One Roll SPECIAL a^H Green Shag J4^ Green Only Reg.8.95 *mwm Spring is i got e hood-start now on your home remodelling with Fraser Interiors. Jan incredible array of /^Shags Rubber back H arc. Twists HOME SERVICE _ We shaU be pleased, help you with your ^ drapery selections __ One of our interior Consultants Will bring drapery samples to your home (No obligation) Please call 530-2107 LANGFIELD MALL NEXT TO FIELDS 530-2107 530-0626 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1975 11 i "Our budget for the has been designed economic e 1975-1976 fiscal to achieve and social] in »» "This budget is a job security budget. It contains new programs and initiatives; new and improved services for our citizens. This job security budget provides expenditures to maintain and increase employment throughout the economy of British Columbia." A Job Security Budget The budgetary expenditures for 1975-1976 will be made with people in mind. Expenditures will be made to maintain present job levels and increase employment in the province while also providing meaningful additions to the quality of life. This budget deals with programs to construct new schools, hospitals, low and middle income housing, highways, and homes for our senior citizens. This budget will provide for special employment programs for workers in the forestry sector, public works building construction, summer employment programs for our younger citizens, shipbuilding in ourlocal yards, community and recreational construction programs, and much more. A Municipalities Budget In an historic revenue sharing arrangement between the munidpalitisss and the province, with respect to revenue from natural gas exports, one-third or the net revenue produced from an export price over $1.00 of our natural gas (taking into account our federal tax rebate system, and other expenses) will flow to the municipalities in British Columbia. For example, if the new export price of natural gas is set at $1.50 per mcf, the municipalities would ' receive roughly an additional $20 million annually. At $2.00 per mcf (the competitive value of the fuel), themunidpalities would receive roughly $40 million, which is equivalent to an additional $20.00 per capita payment. In addition, the provincial government Intends to make additional per capita grant payments to the municipalities this year and next, in order to ensure that the per capita grant program is kept up to date. Totalper capita payments to municipalities in the coniUngiitv-aryear will: total over $70 milHon- almost $7 million of this is a result of the new provincial policy. A Fair Taxes Budget Again this year, there will be no general increases in personal income or sales taxes for the citizens of British Columbia. Each homeowner and family farmer will receive the benefits of a doubling of the limits of the school tax removal program.The maximum reduction last year was $40. This year it will be $80. This is In addition to the $200 homeowner grant. Assistance to renters in 1975 will be provided through a new RENTER-TAX CREDIT Program. Credits of up to $100 will to paid todlglblerentei- on low and moderate incomes. The rate of provincial corporate Income, tax for small businesses will decrease to an effective rate of 10%, while the provincial rate for large corporations will increase from 12% to 13%. An EderiyOti-ens Budget ;, Under the HOMEOWNER GRANT program, elderly dtizens will continue to receive the extra $50 payment, for a total grant of $250. The budget includes a minimum $80 payment under the RENTER TAX CREDIT program for those aged 65 and over. The budget also proposes to continue the RENTERS RESOQRCE GRANT for 1975forthose aged 65 and over. This means that two payments of $80 (or more) for 1975 will be made to this group. The additional payment is designed to ease the transition tothe new income-related program, by providing greater assistance to the elderly who are often the most severely affected by inflation— those people on fixed incomes. Additional funds will be provided to Mincome, Adult Care, Home- makers Programs and Pharmacare to increase the scope of these innovative programs. Furthermore, a special emphasis will be placed on providing additional housing for our senior citizens. A Social Progress Budget $122 million will be provided to the Mincome fund for our 128,000 dtizens, aged 60 or over. Child maintenance care and special services will receive an additional $13 million this* year. An additional $102.5 million over last year will be provided to continue the upgrading ofthe province's hospitals and medical care.Total expenditures for'these pro- , grams will rise to over $587 million in 1975-76. " B.C. shipyards and marine construction concerns will benefit from $40 million to further the growth and service capabilities of our B.C. forty system. A centralized ferry telephone information system will be launched this spring. One of the most dramatic expenditures will be in the field of education. Increased grants to schools and reduced homeowner school taxes, additions to university operating grants, student scholarships and bursaries, college, technical and vocational school construction will account for an additional $64.6 million of this year's budget over last years. Animportantevolutioninoureducationalsystem is the dramatic Increase In the number of part-time students. This trend has been encouraged by gov* eminent funding. Funds will again be made available to enable our educational institutions to respond to the needs of their students and of society. One such need is illustrated by the 5-fold increase in funding for student aid and teacher training scholarships since 1972-73. AFamilies Budget The budgetfbrT975-1976 places a high priority on housing. The Department of Housing will be actively Involved in building projects for senior citizens, as well as supporting the activities of nonprofit housing societies. . Another area of concentration will to toe accessibility of rental accommodation for'families with children. An aggressive land servicing policy, new community planning and development, and the servicing of Crown land for sale or lease to private in-, dividuals will facilitate this growth of housing and accommodation. ■< '■?*■& ■■-. In the past year, 181 communities have benefitted from 516 grants from the Community Recreational Facilities fund.Theappropriation of additional funds to this program will allow for further community recreational projects. An Agricultural and Industrial Expansion Budget The Farm Income Assurance program, the only one of its kind in Canada, provides a base by which production programs can to carried out with the assurance that producer Income level. Can be safeguarded. The program will to augmented bv $27 million, This program, together with the activities of the Land Commission provides an important measure of job and income security for farmers. Agricul tural Credit programs will to expanded by a further $6 million. This government recognizes the vital role agriculture plays not only In tne economy of British Columbia, but in the lifestyle of all British Columbians. In the coming year, provision is being made for expansion of our successful trade missions, technical and small business assistance, and industrial and economic studies programs. In addition, the British Columbia Development Corporation, formed to provide financial and technical assistance to industry as, to the end of last month, provided 24 loans totalling $2.8 million. 75% of these loans were to small businesses. A Sharing Budget A sum of $5 million will be allocated for worid food relief. TMs augments the $5 million Agricultural Aid to Developing Countries, and Major Disaster Areas Fund, from both capital and unexpended interest .earnings. The British Columbia : government will match private sector contributions given to world food relief. If you give a dollar, the government will match that dollar with an equal amount, in order to assist all British Columbians in voktag their concern. It.ts the intention of your government to establish a new provindal financial institution which will be designed to increase the competition in financial markets, to lower Interest rates, to support further economic and social devdopment of our province, to ensure that more of all of our money remains in our province, and to increase the amount of credit extended to low and middle income earners, to farmers, and to small business. ._*__>__'—————_,—_,_—_>—_>———_,_.—. i For Your Own Copy... I if you would like your own copy of the 1975- > 1976 budget write: Budget, Hon. D. Barrett, Minister of Finance, Parliament Buildings, l Victoria, B.C.V8V 1X4. ! Name...:....,.-. Address. tCHy/Town................ Postal Code , "Our wealth is found in the skills of our people and in the resources which they own..." THE GOVERNMENT OF Hor«x_iA_t_ 6. Bf&t&r, BRITISH COLOMBIA PREWHl.«^MIN.STOC)FniWICE —mtm9!-——mmmm—mmmm 1 .-."■• 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 Costa Del Sol Air travel to sunny Spain, 28 days, comfortable apt. Excursion of Granada incl. $699. Turiatano International Travel 922*9344. 255-5171. 254*9505. Patricia W.I. date changes AHS Chit Chat FLOWERS Phone 534-5513 ("Langley Flower Shop I -AST'S SAW SHOP Phone 886-6962 HORST PENZKOFER Lawn mower & small engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy.,Aldergrove Business Oppcirtunity^ Couple required to develop and own small but lucrative business. Call 853-9272 Patricia W. L ladles have reversed tiieir decision to change the day of tiieir meeting, aad will revert back to third Wednesday of each month. The situation had changed since last meeting, and it was deemed better to go back to Wednesdays, to avoid future confusion, TMs decision makes it necessary to change the date of the April Te and Plant Sale, wMch wiU be held April 16, to Patricia HaU, at 2 p.nu Tlclt- ete for the raffle to be heM at tMs tea are now available. AU local WJ. members and friends are Invited totids event 12 members attended the meeting, held at Mrs. Wat-tier's home. Notice of Annual General Meeting was received from Langley Memorial Hospital, and it was decided to renew membership. Peardonville WJ. have invited members to a social, March 13, 7:30 p.m» Mrs. Una Pear- don wttl show slides of the A.C.W.W. Conference, wMch she attended to Australia last year. Several Canadian Consumer Magazine articles were discussed, ineludtog one on Blenders, and another on frozen fish products. Miss Joyce Wautter, guest speaker, had prepared an exceUent program on the teck ntques of dress designing, working from a basic pattern. .Joyce was modelling one of her own designs, a lovely, softly-draped dress ta brown and orange shades. Who knows, maybe our next project wiU be a social event with members modelling their own creattons-hahl Hostess prizes were won by Mrs, A. Glecomazzi, and Joyce tiie guest Next meeting to be heM Wednesday, March 19, at Mrs. Durkie s home. Mrs. Hattlday, Health and Social Welfare Convener, will co-host, and will also be ta charge of tiie program. I TRUCK DRIVERS LEARN TO DRIVE THE BIG ONES! Class 1-Semi Trailer Trucks Class 2 Buses CI ess Class 3-Straight Trucks GOVERNMENT APPROVED AIR-BRAKE COURSES Abbotsford Classes NEXT COURSE STARTS March 10 7:30p.m. Mennonite Educ.lnst. 2700 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook,B.C. Vehicles available for training and . road test.Z. :;,.:'. PRE-REGISTER NOW —_■ „ -•._■_« ,— _ After 4 581-7594 Between 9 and 4 Ph. 859-9762 WHALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. Sports. Voyegeurs in limelight Sports were In the spotlight at AMergrove last week. The senior girls basketball team won their game oa Feb, 26 by a 7 point margin over Sardis. They now have a record of 6 wins out of 12 games. The senior boys because of injuries to two of their starting players won only four of their fourteen league games. On Tuesday, tiie Langley Student- Teacher AU - Star game took place at Brookswood. Two of our teachers were Involved to what proved to be a very exciting and close game. With less titan one half a minute to stay, the score was tied. The teachers then drew a foul and went down one point With a few seconds remaining the students stole the batt, scored a basket and won by three points. Next, year the teachers guarantee revenge. Skiing has caught the interest of a few of the students tids winter. Every Monday a bus fitted with skiers aad a few hopefuls, leave- for Mt Seymour. Last Friday some community recreation went to Hemlock VaUey for a day of skiing. So far there has been very few skiing Injuries. Names are being taken now for tiie Young Voyageures program as part of the Langley group. TMs year two boys ' and one girl wiU be sent to Beauport, Quebec for oaeweek, 20 students from Beauport will return the visit on My 3. To end tids article on a good point, Spring vacation starts March 28. On Moving by Mrs. P. Magraw "To move? Ornottomorve?" These questions must have been used many times by many Canadians. TMs family to no way differs, ta fact, our moves to date, have been a mere Seed of an idea one day and a Tor Sale*' sign firmly rooted the next Endless truckloads later plus. the odd assortment of pets, broken bicycles, goodies that mysteriously fly from garbage can to packing box, and that darn cactus given one Mothers ..... you arrive. Sighs of --Never Again'' are uttered from tile lilac bath tub gritty with Epsom Salts. -Bev- er Again" are the moans when that indispensable can opener can not be found. So to view of nil these facte, do we do lt again . , .? Yes, we do! The moving bug Mts us hard just after Christmas, the excuse, we needed more land. However, fate dealt us an unexpected hand to the form of ley roads, and snow, snow, snow. Consequently, no real estate tours. No strange feet tramping mud over the nice clean floors. SubUme tranquility reined on aU beneath tids roof until the sin came out How did they know that day was the day for barn clean- tag? My busband, Justin from the feed lot, happily informed me that, "Someone was coming to look at tiie bouse ta two hours.'' I think I screamed, "What, knowing full well my efforts should have been directed at house cleaning not barn cleaning. . No breakfast aad two hours later, she appeared at the door quite elegant, and with sound assurance that she did not come to gaze at tiie fluff that suddenly wafted up from the heat duct like tumble weed. The half wallpapered bedroom* stuck out like a sore thumb, wMte powder from the previous *" days sanding covered mirrors, dressers1, and frosted parts of the shag rug. Idled a thousand deaths when asked if the house could be shown at noon the following day. The moment her car left, I zoomed Into action. Anyone who has . ever watched TV commercials, knows how easy it is to trans- . form a room with easy to apply wallpaper, Tbe demonstrator remains beautiful, uncluttered, and last but not least... calm, MiiybelcouM have managed the - "Calm" Mt at another time, but suddenly my muchusedwaU paper trough decided to leak, then right before me it decided to take on the shape of a circular object instead of itrs slim oblong self. TMs meant the bathtub routine. I charged . from bedroom to bathroom with 12 foot lengths of drippfagpapar, thou lip to the top of a very wobbly aluminum ladder all day. Every time, I wondered why we had ever bought apostandbeam house. Why, oh, why, coudh't we have fallen to love with a regular type, there is a lot to be said for a good sensible celling. At U*45 p*n_, aad two very tiredgrowhyteenageglrls later' I finally sat down and surveyed my work of art. That's when it happened. I did not want to sell. I tried to con- -; vince myself it was because I felt tired* ««Ton»irrow'*, I thought '•tomorrow will be different* But I still felt the same come morning. A strange feeling of possessive- ness came over me as my eyes foUowed the prospective buyer. I felt like a cat stalking - her prey. When he turned to leave, he said, "You have a beautiful home here." I knew for sure I wanted to stay for J" many more years to come.-- I Just have to convince my husband, now, and keep that .:. moving bug at bay. Golden Agers swing at Aldergrove A good time was enjoyed by the capacity crowd at The Valley Golden Age Swingers dance, \ heM Saturday right, March 1 at the Aldergrove OJWP.O.haU. BobFattersonandtheRliythm Rascals entertained with Old time dance music. A lovely birthday cake was madeinhonor of Mrs, Agnes McDonald. Winner of the door prize was Amy Theroux of Abbotsford and dancing partners to Win the spot dance were Lit Beeston of Aldergrove and Howard Cook of Abbotsford. The generous assistance of tiie todies who helped prepare and serve the lovely lunch was much appreciated and contribut- '} ed to the success of the dance.. The VaUey Golden AgeSwlng-r ers wiU be holding tiieir St Patricks dance Saturday, March 15 at the AMergrove 0.AJP. hall No, 71 oa 273Street, AMergrove at 8p.m. i Bob Patterson and tiie Rhythm Rascals WiU provide the lively old time dance music. The. dance, sponsored by BjC. O.AJP.O. Branch. NO. 69 welcomes anyone who enjoys old time music. Refreshments will beserved. Admission Is SLOO. _____■ kj-g-v-a Obituaries DEBORAH ROE Deborah *Debbie» Helen Roe, passed away February 22,1975 age 22 years, late of 24643 -' 21 B Avenue, AMergrove. Survived by ber loving parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Roe, 4 sisters, Mrs. Paulette Notttog of Laagley, Vfckt, Lisa, Llla all at home, 1 brother, Russell also at home, brother - to - law Joe Notttog, nephew, Kevin, niecesShauna and Debra, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, Ktouso, Alberta, Mrs, Martha Roe, Slave Lake, Alberta, aad friend George Col* quhun, several aunts and uncles and many friends. Private memorial funeral services was held from the Chapel of Hendersons Langley Funeral Homo oh February 26. Rev. A, Nash officiated. Cremation followed. Donations were made to the CJJC Retarded ChUdrens Fund. ROMAN BILESKI BILESKI - Passed away in MSA Hospital, Abbotsfrod, February 27,1975, Roman Bileski, in Ms 80th year, late of 2958 - 271; Street, AMergrove. Sur- vlved by Ms loving wife, Annie, 1 son, EmU of Berrle Ontario, 3 daughters, Mrs. SteUa Menzul of Surrey, Mrs. TUlieScur- rah of Vancouver, Mrs. Marie Ball of Cranbrook, 8 grandchildren, 1 Sister, Lena, of Europe, several nieces and nephews. Funeral service was heM from the Chapel of Hendersons Laagley Funeral Home oa Monday, March 3,1975 at 9 a.m. Rev. J. Krathto officiated with internment to VaUey View Memorial Gardente. PaU bearers were Berale Bileski, James Kilian, OleNeU- sen, Sonny Susant, Kflke Torch- In and Nick Mottck. MARIA KORNELSEN KORNELSEN-MrB.MarlaKor- nelsen passed away February 28,1975 at MU5.A. General Hospital, late of 31940 Royal Crescent, Clearbrook, Services were heM March 5, 1975 at 1-10 p,m, at Clearbrook MeB. Church, foUowed by internment at Greeadale Cemetery,Sardls. Pastor. H. Lenzmann and Rev. H. Warkenttae officiated. Born to Russia, August 26, 1903, she came to Canada to 1924 and had resided these years ta Clearbrook. Survived by her loving husband, Peter F. Kornelson, 1 son, Henry Bockman of ChUUwack, 2 daughters, Mrs. B. (Ann) Dyck of Abbotsford and Mrs, B. (Mary) Dyck of ChUUwack, 8 grandchUdren. 3 stepsons, Don Korneteen of Winnipeg, Merv Kornelsen of ChUUwack, Ray Kornelsen, of Toronto, 1 stepdaughter, Mrs. D. (Helen ) Esau of Delta, 9 brothers, and 8 sisters. CONSCIENCE and COM AA E NTBy HevK,Neui ****** -_s_^t._MM—«—■———MM—•■—HM ' ■■*m* Doctor convicted in abortion ease Dr. KeltiiC.Edeltoof Boston, Massachusetts was recently convicted of manslaughter to the death of a fetus (faring a legal abortion* ;..-;. The obstetrician performed the abortion at the request of a 17-year-old girl, Mr, Medelin objected to the courtthateverything he did was legal and according to good medical practice. .■- With that, the jury did not disagree. Nevertheless, lt found Mm qullty of manslaughter because he did not at-the time, ofthe abortion thoroughly examine the fetus for signs of ttfe. .,■ ;iB::.-. . The case Is likely to be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. v The circumstances to Boston parallel many situations inCan- ada where thousands of unborn Canadians are aborted every ■year,-: And if you take the BiMe seriously, (we do), abortion is the destruction of a human life. A murederous act. ft is strange indeed - we slaughter our unborn, we toy with euthanasia to rid ourselves of the old, but we hesitate to use a just sentence of capital punishment against convicted murderers, Stttl, there is a twisted, sick, kind of logic to It att. Our society takes a consistent stand against God's law. That to why we want to WU the innocent minimize the blood of the victim and spare the qullty. ft tiie law of God required that every murderer be forgiven and released, you can be sure that we Would be hanging scores of murderers every year. The sad-conslsteacy-in all of tids Is tiiat we set our hearts against God's law. - Of a truth, it is Bald, rebel men are we. MABEL McCANN McCANN - Passed away suddenly on February 28,1975j Mabel Grace McCann, age 86, tote of 4159- 203 Street, Langley. Survived by her loving husband, Leonard, 2 daughters, Mrs, S. (June) Purcha, Mrs. K. <Col- leen)Chry stall, bbth of Langley, 1 son & daughter - to - law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McCaan, North Vancouver, 7 grandchildren, 1 brother, Edward Moore, of Whomock, B/;., 2 sisters, Edna Cleaver of Swift Current, Margaret Babcock of Whonnock, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held from the Chapel of Hendersons Langley Funeral Home, on Wednesday, March 5, at 1 p.m. Rev. P. Packham officiated. Internment foUowed to Valley View Memorial Gar- dens. '■ Busy as beavers to matttag but mini auto - licence tags for key - chains to 900,000 British Columbia motorists are the members of the Tuberculous and Chest Disabled Veterans Association. - and tids little fellow from tiie Stanley Park Zoo dropped by the TV Bete' Vancouver headquarters , to check on tiieir progress. Purpose of the tags to tiie tracing by the TB Veto of owners of lost keys. Donations derived from the annual province -wide campaign are used to employ disabled veterans, provide scholsrsMps and tor research into respiratory diseases. ANNA DUERKSEN DUERKSEN • Passed away to her 92nd year at Memorial Hospital, Abbotsford, on February 28, 1975, Mrs. Anna Duerksen. Survived by 2daught- ers, Mrs. M. (Katie) Duerksen of Winnipeg, and Mrs. J.<Erna) Wiens of Yarrow, BjC, 19 grandcMldren, 7greatgrand- cMldren, 1 brother, David, of Ontario and 1 sister, Mrs. P. (Helen Isaac of California. Ser vices are to be heM at Clear* brook Mennonite Brethern Church on Friday, March 7 at 2 p.m» Pastor H. Lens- maim wttl be offlciatiag with internment to follow ta the Mennonite Hazelwood Cemetery to Matsqui. Mrs. Duerksen was bora ta Russia and came to Canada to 1951 and has resided in Clearbrook. Witnesses' Spring Seminar -i, 7 .■.■-.. ' S {'Hdve wo kept our senses and boon watchful?" ■■s The AMergroveCongregation of Jehovah's Witnesses Is making final preparations tids week to host tiie Witnesses' Spring Seminar. The Evergreen Hall, 209 South Corbould Street ta ChiUiwack witt be the convention site withdelegatesfrom eight Fraser VaUey Congregations attending March 8 and 9. The welcoming address at " 2 p.n_ Saturday, "Have we kept our senses and beenwat- Send Flowers by Wire Ph. 856 8360 SUNNY DAYS FLOWERS cbfuW" sets the theme for the two • day assembly. Paul Christensen long time resident commented on thecon- vention. Mr, Christensen is currently overseeing the Biblical Christian way-of bouse to house ministry conducted ty the Witnesses. He stated, -Practical Christisntty is still a potent'force ta the. lives of thousands to our area. People today are very much concerned over the many varying problems that confront mankindthrougboutthe world," Christensen continued, "The only solution to all of man's problems and needs lite return to true Christianity wbteh win become s niotlv,Bttag force ta our lives. This can be accomplished through a systematic study of tiie Bible that JahDvah*8 Witnesses offer freely to att persons la omr vicinity. This local assembly wttl aid us to keep our senses and remain watchful to this time of fulfilling BIMe prophecy.** The climax of the seminar wttl be the featured pubUc discourse at 2 p.m.Suiidiiy, "Stand ' Sttn aad See the Salvation of .Jehovah," by Mr. Roy Strand, British ColumMa supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses. ' •MMANUEL llrfHfiilAN CHUB^H • Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 836-7(1-7 SERVICES- 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:1. 272nd Street , Just North of Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Mt. Lehman United Churches Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. Sunday Schools at same times) paby-sittingi. Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford ^j__j__i Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLCT 53*14311 Henderson's Funornl Homos 'ABBOT-JFORtf ": LT-.. j Phone 853-1812 Anglican Church ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service * Sunday School! 9:30 a.m. 4; - ST. DUNSTAN*S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8:00a.m. unday Service & Sunday Schoolj 11:00 a.m. Rev. .Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 si A. A traditional service at reosonoh/e cost Serving Langley Aldergrove and Su rrounding Areas.. H. ORTON O. L. PHILUPC TRADITION »»*- 4S14 ■ s ■ -. tf- '-.'-. .'■ OIONITV MEMORIALS IN BRONZE OR GRANITE ^l. i^!j^^i0^^%.;Z:Z: FRIENDLY DOOR 24 HRS PER DAY •-_,.{-.. -"■-'.■■- ■ ■ ■ . -' 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 AGREEMENT It is agreed fay any advertiser requesting space tint liaMllty of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to puli- lish an advertisement or In event that errors Occur In publishing of an advertisement shaU to limited to the amount paid hy the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied.by incorrect item only, and teat there shall be no liability to any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement NoresponsitaTily is accepted fay tiie newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified to writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser VaUey Star > Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE m Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday thru Friday .and 10-4 Saturdqrs. 25-TF! * ■ i "im.i.i i i.i i ,m .. j Have targe collection of very good coins. Let us know what you need. We may have it Phone 856-4880. 45-TJ.. «* *■ ' Shakes suppUed and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmansMp. Call collect 8264476. 5-TF 'For all you jewellery lovers* Anyone interested to Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. 31-% fay 20 ft, tie down ropes with metal eyelets, 200 bales of good local hay.Ph.826-2522 42-TJ*. —s___————ma^m _ , J| For Sale second hand bikes. Coasters and tiiree speeds. Ph. 856-3516.. 24TF. Uke New U0 v. range for sale Avacado green. Phone Kurt at 856-8303. 8-tf. ■-■.. I ■ SSM. I ' -HI- - . .1—l.l.-'l WUl pay casn for good used furniture, antiques or what have yoe Phone 856 - 4015. 2 - T J. For your wedding Invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF i i . *■*! ■ ' "'' ■-■■. 3 speed Elimenator bike frame of a 10 speed for sale. $45.' Phone 856-6575. 33-TJ, ■___»——■——■ I I I ———_—!_» ■■■ -I I II Good C.C.M. Boys Bicycle for Brie. Cedar Posts 7 ft long 6 inches diameter. 80 cento a piece. 1 motor cycle helmet, vizor and bubble. Blue metal flake. Good condition. Phone 856 - 2288 after 3:00 p_h. 46-T.F. • , - __ss___s 2 radial snow tires, 175-RS-13 near new on rims. Will fit Datsun, Toyota, etc. $60. a pair. Phone 856-724145-T.F. Barbie doll clothes - Purchase. at Laura-Lyne Bafajr Boutique and Crafts - 2992 - 272 Street (behind Alder ton). Phone 530- .4604. for special orders. 32 - T*.Fj 11 i * . Large supply of toys and girls used skates, assorted sizes. Phone 856 - 6516. 42 - Tj. I' ■ ■■MS.-l..... II ii I- ' ■■ ■■' — .mm For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530*4844. 36-TF New WMte .floral lace to satin wedding dress. .Floor length veil, trains to about 10 ft, a felt and rhinestone head piece. SIxe 14, eady to adjust. Worth $125.00. Sacrifice at $90.00 Open to offers. Phone 856 - 4986. 46-T.F. Good used mens ftladies skates. Phone 856 - 6516. 2-T.F. -- . I I II I *"■-" I III—SISISBSISHISI GJS.W. Easy, Spiralator mark V, washer spin dry. Runs well, asking $85.00 firm. Phone 856- 6859. 46-T.F. >-ss_-»— ' ' . I i' I J i.'ii. DOUMATK MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY .AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321.1-Tj*. Baby buggy $30., Car seat $10., Blue snow suit fits up to 18 months $10., Playtex nurser set, no nipples $3.00. Phone 856-8464. 46-Tj*. Like new Princess washer, spin dryer. Phone 856-6665. 47-TJ, Ladies peBet gun, $10.00; bike, coaster brakes, $30.00; toys bike, bustier style, $25.00 or offers. Boys and girls Skates, $5.00 "and up. Floor polisher, G.E. $15.00. Phone 856 -8744 8-969-2 SKIERS? For sale - used skis, size 10 ski boots, skipants, goggles, poles. See st 1620 • 272 St 42-T.F. ■———-MM——-«■——■———■—»■■MM—_—IIsMM 2 Uke 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. See at 1620 - 272 St 2-TJ. Rawleign Products, 331.« a South Fraser Way. Fhone 853- 3017. MOrntags or after 4 p.m. WittdeUver. 48-TJ. i. i .■■—.———isss^sss,m-s—■—ims—P-i«sni'..i' Seven piece family size kitchen suite. Good cond. Phone 534 - 3835. 3-TJ. .. THOMPSON HAY SALES LTD., 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove Washington mix, third cut alfalfa and seeder hay. Pick up or delivery. Phone 856 -7843. 48-T.F. Small butter turn for 1 to 2 gallons of cream. Motorized. Also small De Laval milking machine plus attachments. 856-4201 48-TJ. Horse bridle, stainless steel sheets, oU burner, plumbing fittings, etc. also roof jack. Phone 856 - 7172. 48 - t.f. Auto. Viking washer for sale and also wringer washer $10. two budgie birds. Phohe 856 • 7025. 5-R.F. For any Mnd 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 wMle it lasts, $2.50 per yard loaded. 26275 - 24 Ave., or phone 856-2454. 47-T.F. r- Antiques, oak roUed top desk, exceUent condition $450.00; targe copper wood bin, .$250.00. Phone 530 - 2668. 48-T.F. Couch, chesterfield suite, tod- room suite, at 31872 S. Fraser Way, beMnd Blue YamahaBuild ing to Clearbrook. 6 - TJ. Wooden wagon wheels, oM stoves, wooden spoke wheels for cars, Phone 856 - 8190. 2-TJ. —■■■■m ■■■■■ii.-iH .■^■■■rs— 1 pair 210 cm. Meteor skis with Tlroli bindings, size 10 ski boots, poles and sM pants. Phone Kurt at 856-8303. '-■'■ 8-vtt, .."v. Mat have you got to sell? or what do you want tQ buy? or Trade? As* a special service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR will rwi your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. Ail we ask> is \ that you keen your ad to 15 words or. less and have the ad mait- ed or phoned to us by Monday noon. So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is the Place to do it. Limit of one ad Per week - Ho business ads please! THINK ABOUT IT... A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE'STAR COSTING $3. ($1.50 FOR OAP's) AND WU ARE ALL0UED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY UEEK (A$L VALUE) miCH ADDS UP TO S52.J. YEAR... THAT'S A BARGAIN l ' •• ■ ...... m . - ■ , . ■ | t . ..'.-. ' '■.''.- ' . ■'■' . ' :- Classification of ad Name ii%Pr,S^^m^e,lV' Address- For Rent, Wanted, etc.) 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: THE STARS BOX 220. 271S7 FRASER HWY.. ALDERGROVE PH. 856-8303 -Bike, % size with accessaries, almost new. Highchair, chrome e vinyl, swivel seat, eXcej- condltioe Phone 856 - 4450. 8-2 One Hiawatha Hurricane 17*5 top. snow cruiser. Used 1 year, ta good condition. Ph 856.7279. 8-3 Incubator Jambsway 61 $55. 2 couches $50. New tot water tank 15 gal. $40. Phone 530-3798. 6-4 Wooden stave silo, alsopasture for cattle Phone 856 j- 2674. ' 7-ib ". I Mil III -_l— ■■■ —lllll—ss — ■■■■■■■— ■—■■ . m , Beatty wringer washer $25., 210 en. Kneisal skies & bindings $50. Sansui 8 track, 2 _. speakers, $30. Phone 856 - 7509. 5-T.F. 45 lin. ft. by 2 ft. picket fence, assembled on 2 x 4 painted write, $25.00. Phone 859-9316; ■_■'■_; 47-T.F. Good cond. oil furnace, complete with ducks. $150, Phone 856-4517. 5*TJ. I III IS i..-i—i ■ ,i ni, i'miii' ; ■.■'WNs Utility trailer, gas clothes dryer,; 7 ft fence posts. Phone 856 -8n8. 5-TJ. i . • ,i • ... "....:.'< SmaU sottd walnut 3 - drawer cabinet with glass sliding doors $60.00. Phone 856-7U4 5-tf. Kenmore' combination roto- swiri washer and spin dryer $115. or best offer. Phone 530-4697. 8-2 30 gat hot waste** teak. $30. Phone 856 - 5018. 8 - 2 2 portable T.V.'s one 13", one 19". PhoneS56-2164.4-T.F. Floor polisher, utttity trailer, 7 ft. fence posts. Phone 856 - 8118. 2-TJ. . 1 ,i i-milii i ■ [ ' '■ 'j' j' .',, ,| - 210 en. Kneisal sMes and bindings $50.00. Sansui ' 8 track, 2 speakers, $30.00. ?faone856 - 7509. 47-TJ. . |' i mn ■■Mil'— . — -.—m^mrmmimmmmmY Beef for saie - 80 cents per lb. cut wrapped and frozen. Phone 856 - 793L 43-TJ.- _______ ~-—i. - * in is_«a_ ; Ping pong table for sale 5' x 9' x %". $75.00. Including bats . and balls. Phone 856 - 6047.47-T.F J.C Higgins rifle 30 - 06 4 power scope $175.00. Phone 856 - '■:2m.,:7.7 7 ::...'.':JAT»$&.■■«■<* ■■ 3 pee targe gold sectional chesterfleM and red chdr. Good condition. $180. Ph 856-4547. 8-4 Brooders & propane tank for sale Also tonging feeders. Phone 856 - 8592, 8 - tf. IMS——__———MISM——«——«»MM«—*———M—__. Capt bed for sale with box spring. A-l cond. Asking $130.00. WUl Usten to offers. Fhone after 5 p.m» 856 - 6504, '■- *"* ' . I——>m_*m—mmmm—————a—a——MN——■——•■■■*'—_■ 6x6 aluminum shed on skids. RenwvaMe plank floor. Like, new. See at 21372 - 32 Ave $125.00. Phone 856 - 5231. 8-tA .-Ml 11,1111 !■■—»———_——<—■ ■' Electric stove, double oven, 4 burners, exceUent condltioe $60. Phone 856-8292,8-tf. 15" Western saddle bridle blanket $150. Sculptured foam backed rugs, 1 gold, I R. Blue $40. each, Phone 859 - 5420. 8-2 ' - . . . i |' '' - '. ' ' ' ■ ' i .-a Garbge'ss-de Bargains. March 8 - 9 from 9 em.' - 9'tun,'■'■" at 27372-32 A Avee 856-8424 9-1 Bathtaett $15., play pen $10.,' jolly jumper $3., car bed $4„ walker $5., cuddle seat $2,, bottle warmer $2., Gendron stroUer '"918., assortment of bahy and todler clothee Phone * 856-6710 9-1 20 gaL electric hot water tank "Rude** $25. Phone 856 - 6279. ....... 9-3 . i _____ 6 Atamtoum windows approx. 6*. x 10* Sultalbe tor green house Phone 856-6606. 9-2 -■■' '.■■"■■■»" ■'?■'. ■'■-'■' ' '"'' "."■'l'.111 : Older McClary fridge to working condition $25. Also spin dry was her, near new. Offers. Call after 6 to 856 - 4066. i -"-. 9-1 -_->_--a__i—■——_*_■*———■————wh*_i---_---i______ Breaking up 8,000 stamp collections. Plione 856 - 8308. .. .-; ' 9-1 . ,:-"'■; Presto electric frying pae deep fry, electric grin, water tank & love seat also water pume Phone 856 - 6331. 9-3 Business opportunity. Pick Wick Poultry ptocker, alsorotomatic scauMtog tank, with aiitomiitlc temperature control and a evi- scaraptog table, all to good conditio-, Full price $600. Phone 856 - 7592, 9-975-1 New front door and frames, 5* r.o. 8 panel cedar & side , light $95. etoo. Phone 856 - 6785.. :,,_■•% .■:;:-:•'-::=-, .,:■ AUls Chalmers forage'blower adapted for shavings and sawdust Runs off P.T.O. Complete with pipes. Phone 856- 7312.--. ::7:'"9-2:.'., GJE. 19" B & W portable sTV 3 yrs. old to working order. Trade for what have yoe Ph 856-7376. 9-4 Air compressor, tank, pressure switch less motor, .also 1 80 gat water tank. Phone 856 - ■Mm*:-'.Z-,^-~-2Z ,",.':' :,.-;• TELEPHONE MISCELLANEOUS Musical Instruments, accessories, and Rental Band Instruments. 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 27157UPSTAIRS,Fras. er Highway. ■ 4-T.F. 1 baby bassinette like new $40. Complete Hoover upright vac- cum cleaner, $20.: Phone 856 - 6761.:'. 7-4 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmimai,l,mt^ mm Chesterfield, chair, coffee and 2 end tables. Clean and ta good condition. $125.00. House tent, 8' by 10', $25, or best offer. Caloric propane barbecue, $10. 10 gal. aquarium with noiseless pump and filter, also assessories, $25, Phone 856 - 7592, ' 9-976-: 3 pee. older bedroom suite. 7 ft. portable rec room bar. Kitchen set. Phone 856 - 7190. 4 - TJ*. electric water heater, & small gas stove, baby stroller & top guard car seat, power lawn mower, dog house, sMs, X-Mas lights. 534 - 5681. 6-4 Swivel rocker with foot stool, $55. Basket chair $7. Phone 856 - 7486. 9 - 4 Moving - Must Sell - Colonial Mde-a-bed love seat, standing lamp and pole lamp. Orcana organ, R.C.A. stereo, ping pong taMe, maple bed complete, walnut desk, filing cabtoete, 15 Inch office type- writier, Osterizer, 200 books, gfrPh^ 856-76ffi»>.»8Pj;l 1 - 55 S.R. - 14 rafflial to fit M.GJB. 560 by 13 on rim dun- lep for Datsun 510. 1 set of dble. laundry tubs. Phone 856- 7994. ' 7-2'i[Z"Z' 2 antique wagon wheels, also cash register, type writer and calculator Uke new. Plione 856-5008 7-3 ,—M»-»^g—l»——..ill—■!! Ill———__Mil»,s_l. im,. I Standing silo for sale; Best Phone 856-8959.7-8 For sale custom trailer Mteh & ball for 1970 Ford mustang. $14*00.. Phone 856 - 6044. >■•*:. 7-3^ .'"• mmmmammmm ■ i i ■ i i i i ■.—■_ ..- ■ ~— , .■.. i i Bausch & Lomb microscope with carrylngcase. Greatbooks of Western World 66 vol. plus bookcase. Phone 856-8753. ■- . 7.5 "';•-:-"■. WANTED ■SK i Wanted 12 ft. aluminum boat. Phone 534 - 3107* 8 > tf, Wanted travel trailer tandum aides 13 - 20 ft. 1970 or newer. Phone 856 - 4687 or 856 - ___. •. 6-4 ____■' ^ Wanted EHC1501 front end loader. Ph(>he:856- 8333* 48- U. Wanted 2 top. air condWoning unit Phone 856 - 7832,9 - tf. Wanted -wood carving chisels & exercise cycle with tension, odometer & speedometer. Ph 856-6264. 9-4 Woodburning stoves, desperately needed by the Girl Guides & : Brownies for our camp, AU donations witt be gladly picked up. Call 856 - 8580. 9 - 2 , ,. —•'. . " 'i ■ ' " •.—-r—. Wanted in good condition, 85,000 B.T.U. counterflow natural gas furnace. Phone 856 -8628 after 6. 9-3 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCHj, 1975 Wanted plow and scraper to fit Mj?. Tractor. Phone after 5 p.m; 856 - 4569. 2-T.F. Wanted anything that can be used for Family Night at Countiine School, March 14. Phone 856 - 6658 ' 5-6 ■--*".'. •..'''' : Large portable fruit tree sprayer. Phone 856 - 6232. 3 - tf. sai i ■—____—— Aldergrove couple want to build on small acreage. AU 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.- i , i Wanted - Berntna 830 sewing machine Phone 856-6592, 6-6 Wanted dog grooming clippers. Phone 856 - 7807. 3-tf. i ' i ;. ' i i Closed circuit T.V. Phone581- 0491. 6-4 Wanted to buy ladles sM equip* ment. Phone days 853 -8152 or after 3 p.m. 856 - 7114. 2-T.F. " '* -' 4' -'""" Wanted free fill, dirt or gravel. Phone 856 - 747L 47 - TjV ■ •• i • " i'- • "i ii i ■ Wanted: Used page wire fencing. Free or reasonable. Will remove. Please phone 856 - 8924. 7-4 Black, wMte face 3 year old Cow. Freshened Feb. 9. Sound $300 - for cow & heifer call. Dave Lockhart Ph 856-8785. 8-2 , . .'''''" '/".__. I '"' 'i'h. 1 pair of pure wMte Chinese geese for sale. Ewes with first' bora lamb for sale. Ph 856-6496. 8-2 Boarding for 1 br 2 ponies. Near Otter. Phone 856-1903. ::■ -j, „ 1 i,.." .. .; .. /. | i .;.i -.. Good quarterhorse brood mare for sale. Phone 856 - 6252. 3-TJF. , ..: j . .j... ."' ' '. . . 'i i' Wanted - 100 egg Incubator to good condition. Also 8 pullets brown egg layers. Phone 856 - 6253. 7 - tf. 4 mths. young laying hens for sale. Farm machtoery for sale. 28489 Fraser Hwy. 7 - tf. Two registered % Arab fillies- yearllng and foal - Real show quality -easily handled. Yearling % T.B. colt, should mature about 17 tt. Here's your chance to raise your own hunter, .4 year old % T.B. fttly - a real beauty - quiet and gentle. 7 year old reg. T.B. stallion -not tell but real quality. Winner of many ribbons to conformation classes. Phone 856-7939.35-TF Buck service for registered and grade does. Alpine, Saan- en, Nubian,'La' ManchaandTog- genburg. Some of the top Mood i lines from Canada, USA and, England. Come and see them. Phone: .856-7039. -1' 3S.TF BEEF' Custom Cutting Killing Sc 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 mmjiaamrmmmmmm - ,„. „;. ,.,..„ '.■._.,, .. .,_._,, ,_^ Shoeing and trimmtog. 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. Horses boarded,boxstaUs,pad*. docks and pastures. Individual care & feeding. Plione 856 - 6324. 9-4 1 withered goat, A-l shape, 1 heavy verier, sucking calf, 1 Pioneer chain saw, A-l shape. $75. Phone 856-7504. 1-T.F. ————■■ Sl.'l P.ll ...^I.IMI ,.—_»——«■■——.—-—a■» Different breeds; pheasants, quail,,-.. guineas, ducks, geese, chicken, peacocks, rabbits, goats, pigs, also Angus &W.F. cow. Both due to March. Ph 856 - 6481. 28941 - Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. vlr.TJY We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328-272nd St, Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 8938. 1-T.F. Horses for Sale. Good selection of well broke horses & ponies. Phone 856 - 8733.15-T.F WORTHfiROVE HAY, FEED AND EQUHHENT ' 6028 - 2T2Wd Str art RR 1, Ald»rjro»», B.C. 856-8070 VOX XA0 530-181(1 ■ -...- H.C.0. It % Alfalfa,straw, mtxad hay - Wtda rang* of typaa, prilca - USEO HORSE TRAILERS -. Air juard eentroil of f I y- ,; Ing haactt.odour a, bactar I a Call now for more information 8-im.jT"p: 6 j>>jn.i Hon., Thru Sat>. =* Local hay No rain 1st. & 2nd. cut. Also laying hens mixed and Barred rock rooster. See at 25721-88 Avenue; 1 ■- TJ*. Coal Mack reg. T.B. gelding. $400.00 or best offer. Phone 530 - 5790 or 856 -8066. r* . :3-t_?. PRINCE LEA #583905 For performance, including hunters and jumpers, for disposition and all-round quality, breed to a proven Thoroughbred sire: 7 • PRINCE LEA Bay, foaled 1958 ADMIRAL LEA -TAYEH BULL LEA QUE GATO •PRINCEQUILW* POOCHANELLI Fee $100 to T.B. - $75 to A.O.B. FOR INFORMATION CALL 856-7103 J.IM PRIGHT THE MANURE KING1 ECP Chicken and turkey manure. Delivered. 856-8438. 5-TF Mated geese, $15.00. Ducks $5.00 pair. Phone 856 - 6107. 9-1 For sale 11 mth. old half CMantoa butt. Phone 856 - 8782. 7-8 $ hattSlmmental heifers, breed, also 1 hattSlmmental cow, bred. Phone 856 - 2276. 6-4 Reg. half Arab filly. By Rah- meyn Naseem out of Welsh X mare. Asking $250. Also free manure. Phone 856 - 5242. 5-TJF. CHICKS BROWN EGGS: ''Paymaster*' dual - purpose -Rhode Island Red Cross. Excellent for layers and meat MEAT BIRDS: "Hubbard''White Rocks WHITE EGGS: "Babcock" White Leghorns. Started PuUets - Order Early. EstabUshed 26 years inLangley NAPIER HATCHERY 22470 - 64 Avenue, Langley, Phone 584-6268. 1-T.F. km. '.. ""■ — — Animal feed for sale, cattle, pigs, etc., Phone 856 - 6694. 7-4 Purebred Arabian horses for -sale, Phone Card Thompson at 856 - 6970, 1912 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 45-T.F. 5 year old part Welsh mare pony $100. Phone 856 - 2488. 4-TJF. '2 yr. Phone Old part Kanata 856 - 2133. 48 ■ pony. TJF. Grain Fed hogs, 200 to 220 lbs. $.50 per lb. live weights. Private sale. Phone 856 - 8153. 4-TJP, For any kind of printing, letV terheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser; Highway. Phone 856-8303 or, 530-4844, , .; 36-TF Reg. quarter horse mare, 3V_ yrs., green broke. $600. or best offer* Phone 856 - 7522. ■ ''.■■"'■■■■:■'' 19-477-'''"■. Hay for sale, FortLangley area $2.00 per bale. Phone 530 - 2280. 48-T.F. ■ m hi—| - __—■_■_—| Good quality Highland hay. Heavy bales. $2.00 per bale. Phone 856-8668. 7-4 Red Pontiac and Netted'Gems ' potatoes* No spray used. $.06 per lb. Firewood. Franks Farms, 975 Bradner Rd., Ph 856-6576. 8-tf. mmmmimmammmmmmmm^mmiffta^mmwmmmmmmmam " _ .1 Mushrooms and compost for sale at 6278. - 256 ST., AMergrove or phone 856 - 8835. , ■;:■ ; ■ 9 - TJ.' Dettctous eattag potatoesgrown oa dry land. Norgold ancl Netted Gems. $4.00 for 100 lbs. TJon- nors Farms Ltd. Phone 856- 9 - 977- tf, : d a FARM MACHINERY BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR" repair, parts. Also V-belts andptdteys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321. 5-T.F. 10 iup. Ford fractal weighed tires, chains, dozer blade, mower, tiller, plough. In exceUent condition. Phone 856 - 2703. 8-2 Garden tractor, 12 topL AUIs- Chalmers to exceUericonditian with side mower, lawn mower, snow blower, tototiUer and front Made, $2,000.00. Phone 856 - 2048, 8- 846-3 John Deere L tractor with Implements $600. Worthington tractor with gang mower $800. Phone 856 - 8972. 48-TJ*. New Holland belter for sale at 28489 Fraser Hwy., AMergrove. 48-TJ?. PETS W«* Free, 2 male German Shepherd pups. Phone 8 & 10 fiet- 9 - t : 2 Shetland pontes for sale. Pi. 856-630L 9-6 1 wethered goat, also alder wood for fireplace. $35. per cord. Phone 856 - 7504.9-4 Rhode Island Red laying hens. $L75perhen. Phone856-7M3. 2-2 .'.i.i . •.. ..I. i. i Imported hay for sale. $L50 per bale. Fhone 856-7575. :. 9-2'.. I I '' ";: "' ' ' '' i ' "' '' '. " i 75 Babcock puUets, 28 wks.old. 2 oil drums. Phone 856 - 8088, : ■;•:._ ' 9-4 ;;;;■■■ 20 Rhode bland Red layers for sale. Phone 856 - 2627, 9-2 ■ I ■IIWIWMII ■!■■ I.S..Mlll«l.ll|. I | —■■■■■ ISII..IM Holstein feeders steers, 6 mths. Phone 856 - 2488. 8-6 ' ''"": '• -.—.: - .;;•■■-> WANTED Cattle - Horses - Ltoe or dead, for animal food,; - Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 8564414 or 856- v_707i; '-■->'7'^ .-'{MTF. y . i>, .,,,......- i. . ...iiaiir ' FARM PRODUCE | , ■___»Wsp^ '-''.'■: "■ '■*,.- '• '■•' ■■_ Hay for sale. Large bales. $2.00 to shed. Phone 856 -78M.64J. INTER-PRbV. HAY CO. LTD. Good-quality 1st and 2nd cut Alfalfa and Alfalfa with Brome or Timothy Mix trom Alberta: Green and leafy. Also oat and wheat straw. 1st Cut ........ $70.00 per ton 2nd Cut ........ $75.00 per ton 856-6064 1000 - 1 year old apple trees $L75 each. Ph 856 - 8552. 6 - 4 Free to good home, CoUie Mteh & pup. Phone 856 -4539. 9-t$C. Poodle clipping in your home at your convenience. Siamese cat and toy poodle stud service. Phone 856 - 2252. 6-5 PJ3, Shelties, take your pick of chubby Utile pups, excellent Selection & background. $55. each. Phone 856-8892.6-tf. ———-■————t I ■■■! ■ l„— Reg. Scottish Terrier male puppy. $150.00. 4 mth. bid female all shots, $150.00. Phone 856 - 6534. 49-TJ?. Reg. pure yellow lab P*. 3 mths, male. Must sett. $50. Phone 856-4991. 47-TJ*. Free 5 mth. old puppy. Phone 859-4944. 4S-TJ*. Shelties (miniature colUes). Ht-' eal family pets. Puppies usually available. Thone 534-0681 eves, and weekends. 36-TF 1 ■''''"*,;.' '' fe" .■'.-; •"-.r-MT'ifl, Great Dane pups - Great companions for rough Utile kids natural watchdogs to protect aervous wives. From $165.00 Plione 856-2252. -42-TF Red. Pontiac and Netted Gems potatoes. No spray used. $.06 per lb. Firewood .Frank's Farms, 975 Bradner Road, Phon 5-799-TJF, Boarding Large rum sari heated kennels Grooming Special on poodle clipping. Special Low Price! Kasco Dog Food, 50 lb. bag.......$11.79 Blue Mountain Meal....-..^0.45 The new Mt. Seymour Dog Fooi 48 oz. can.........l61 Complete line of supplies for your pets.. 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-TJ. —:— . _ - _ _ ■ . i. . ...u- ... ... *——_w*bw«^—————— 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED Ph. 856-8303 Poodle grooming fay professionals, also small breeds. Phone AU 856 - 6224 Or 856-8204.1-tf Cross. Border puppies for sale." Phone 856 - 2738. 9-2 !■—■—■——■_«_» mi—. ; hi ——-) Wanted • Bouvier des Ftondres imp. Phone 534 - 5054. 9-1 Baby rabMts. Black, Mack & wMte. $2. each. Phone 856- 7960. 9-t-!. Free to good home, 6 mths. male shaggy dog. CMldrens ',' pet. Reason - moving. Phone 856 - 8735. 9-4 AUTOMOBILES USED 1-S8S3 Auto body work and painting done reasonable. Evenings. Weekends. Phone 856-5259. 45-T.F. _ssr-^___*s__s.__,ess_sa i. _iii_,,|ii I 500 c.c Triumph, Uke new. $995. Phone 856 - 5018. 7-4 _—A 1 1970 V.W., needs repair. Offers Phone 534 - 8375. 7-4 1967 Chev truck motor & transmission, 6 cylinder, 292 cu, in. Price $325. Plione 856 - 4832. 7-4 1966 V.W. Bug. Reconditioned. $550.00 Phone 856 - 7984. 7-3 ■ m For trade or sale for a car - a 1966 Chev. % ton pick-up, city tested. Phone 534 - 7695 evenings or weekends. 7 - tf. 1974 WMte Fiat 124 Spyer, 4000 mttes, on warrenty, AM - FM .radio and tope deck Included. $4,800.00. Phone 856 - 2048. 8-:847'-P' ■"•-: 1959 Ford % ton $350.00 or best offer. Good mechanical cond. Wttl trade for Uvestock or hay. Phone 530 - 4604. 8 - U 1969 GMC , 6 cylinder, stand-; ard. ExceUent condition. Ph 856-2288. 30-TJF*. mmmsss_—_——a__—__•mmmmtrs—sjfsajm Immaculate 1968 Chev % ton pick up 4 spd trasn., positract- lon & canopy; Very low mti- age. 26905 - 18 Ave. Phone 856 - 6511. ' 2-TJ. Parts for a 1958 Ford. Also 477 cu. to. motor. Fhone 856- 7190. a 7-4 Large wood truck deck. Phone 856-4715. 7-3 mmamma.ma■■!■■..n i ■——-— „■■_ ,t 68 Mercury 100 % ton, new motor & recent paint job. V-8 standard, A-l cond. Must be seen. Phone 856 • 7025.4 - tf. ' 1966 Chev 4 dr sedan, 9 aut. $500. Phone 856 - 7210. 9 -I SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, Phone 856-J3378. - 1-TJ*. ——————— ^ I I I ' lll_ ■»■■ ■!■, V- 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 1 owner, lady driven 1973 Pontiac Astra Wagon, loaded, aut, etc. excellent condition. Phone 856 - 7092. . 2-TJ*. 1969 % ton Dodge truck "Adventurer", bucket seats, auto., 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. i i ■ ' "' ■ Spearco Intake manifold and 390 eF.M. carburator, aircleaner and manual choke. Fits all 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 - td. 71 Mazda 1200 pick up. Over 30 nuPig, Service record a- vallable, $1,250.00 Phone 856- 6990. 8-2 •■III I..II —.1 | S.S.S...I -,. I I I I 64 Mercury Meteor, aut, good condition. $450. Phone 856- 7939.. . 31-TJ*. 1971 Chev, Cheyenne pick-up, Vi ton with Galaxy canopy. $2,995.00. Phone 856 - 7268. ■ . • . .." 1-TJF* 2 - 1952 Ford pick up trucks, whole or parts, not running. Phone 856 - 8391 4-TF. 62 Chev. Biscayne, 6 cyL for" sate. $150.00. Phone 856- 6511. 7-4 56 Mercury pick up with super charger, has new studded snow tires, best offers. Phone 856- 6255. CM be seen at 2816 - 269 Street, Aldergrove. 5-TJ. 1969 Parisienne 4 dr. H.T., PA, P.S.. radio, good tires, good engine, attractive car. $1,600.00. Fhone 856 -4324. 7-4 1957 V.W. body, .and rebuUt 1500 c.c. V.W. motor. Ph 856-8857. 1-T.F. THINK DATSUN. THINK VALLEY DATSUN. Phone Jack Branscombe Aldergrove 856-6511 •Laagley .594*7957 m: always a good stock of used cars. Valley Datsun Ltd 20188 Fraaer Highway Langley D.L. 6051 1973 OMsmobile Cutlass 2 dr. H.T., auto., trans., V-8, PJS., PA, radio, vinyl top. excellent-condition. $3,250. Phone 856 - 8867. 8 - TJ. 1973 Toyota Mark 2, auto*, PJB., P j5„ LOW milage, A-4 condition Phone 856- 6440. 8-4 > —— ■ " i i 1972 % ton crew cab, auto,, dual gas tanks, completely rigged for 5th wheel $3,900. firm. Phone 856 - 2468. 8-3 1966 Chev 1 ton van. Asking $650. See at 15U - 272 Street, AMergrove 9 - 4 1969 % ton Chev. Nc 10 camper. Good cond. $2,000.00 Phone 859 ■ 5996. 9-3 1968 Chev Biscane wagon, $950. 1969 Plymouth Behredler wagon $1,250.00. Phone 856 - 8734. '. . ■ 9-4 1969 Datsun 1300 pickup with Husky canopy. 42,000 miles. $1,500. Phone 856 - 7227. 9-2 1970 Flat 850 Spyder. Exc ■ condition. 43,000 miles. 1 owner $1,800. Phone 530-1942. 9-2 1962 Ford flat deck % ton. $600.00 h.e Phone 856-8888 8-2 \W Us- S_——_«l ■■ —■ SS ■_.■-■ . 1973 - 350 engine Headers, quad, & cam. New clutch & rebuilt 4 - speed. Phone 856 - 6960. 9-2 r_*_-_-_-___-A_a_-_a_-___n_, BOATS W_______-____*__"—Js—,•■—_■ 16 ft aluminum boat and traUer with motor for sale or trade for tractor. Fhone 856 - 6848 43-TJ. 3 sail boats for sale. Phone #56-7440. 32-TJ. JOBS MEN 8. WOMEN The Corporation of the Town- SMp of Langley CLERK III Cost Ac counting Clerk Nature and Scope of Work: The successful applicant will report to the Municipal Treasurer and witt to required to perform a variety of duties associated with cost accounting systems. Typically, assignments wouldtocludecosttog of time statements, equipment utilization and purchasing activity. Included would to the maintenance of cost ledgers, vouchers payable and inventory and stores records. Additionally, assignments will to made Involving purchasing reconclUation and equipment cost analyses* Desirable Training and Ex-, perience: to line with fate nature and scope of tills position, consider Ale cost accounting experience supported fay formal accounting training is desired. Remuneration: The salary range established for tids position is $663.00 to $805.00 per month 0974 rates). Fringe benefits provided are as per tiiose normally encountered in Municipal Service Applications: Written appUcations stating experience, personal data and references win to received fay tiie undersigned through Friday, March 14,1975. T. C. Rataey Administrative Assistant Municipal Hall 4914 -221st Street Langley, BJC. V3A 3Z8 9-1 The Corporation of the Town- SMp of Langley CHIEF MECHANIC PUBLE WORKS DEPARTMENT A chaUenging career position vacancy exists as CMef Mechanic within the PubUc Works Department of the Muntclpaltty. TMs management position involves volves responsibttttyfor the effective supervision of tradesmen engaged in the maintenance aad repair of att Municipal veMcles and equipment, support staff engaged ta Store- keeping Snd communications, aad tiie administration of all purchasing procedures for ..tiie PubUc Works Department AppUcants possesstagaback- ground wMch includes Journeymen status ta Heavy Equipment or Automotive Repair, supervisory experience aadfam.Uar- Ity with purchasing and stores activity are encouraged to apply. Compensation for tids position is $1157.00 to 1389.00 per -month (under review) with- a full range of normal benefits. Written appUcations containing a comprehensive statement of personal and career background and experience witt be received hy the undersigned through 1 p.m. Friday, March 14,1975. T.C. Rataey Administration Assistan Municipal HaU 4914 -221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 9-1 Wanted April 1, housekeeper for Langley city home Live In. Own quarters. Todler and 2 school age children. Most even- tags & weekends free. $250. a month. Phone 534 - 5417* 9 - 986 - 1 Do You Have MUD on Your Boots and Selling ta your Blood? If you have then you may to the man we are looking for to represent us. We have vacancies for both full and part - time sales agents to your area. We have been st*pp]yingfarm- era with the very tost to Mineral - Vitamin feeds and pro- mixes for the past 40 years, and our agents are highly respected members of their communities, enjoying an exceUent Income from tiieir commission earnings. K you would Uke to know more write to strict confidence to Bell & Sons (Canada) Ltd. P.O. Box 4, Cambridge, Ontario N3C2V6 8-809-2 Urgently needed, permanently live to, light house keeper and sitter for 3 and 5 year old, weU behaved. Needed urgently from now till March 30th. Ph 856-8070 or 530-4811, 8-849 - TJ. Wanted, person experienced to pruning old fruit trees. Phone 856 - 4997. 8 - 2 Start now, local Amway distributor offers opportunity for good earnings. You pick the hours, We train. For interview call 856-8375. 5-790-8 Part time middle aged house keeper required to work in a home for the hand! - capped. Own transportation needed. Ph 856 - 6108. 9 - 2 Tired of trying to stretch that Doner? A perfect business opportunity for ambitious couples or singles. For Interview call 853-420L Lets get together and talk about your future 9-982-1 AMBITIOUS? SELF-STARTER? We have an immediate open- tag to our advertising department for sales person. Experience to advertising sales preferred. Must have own transportation. For interview appointment catt Central Fraser VaUey Star at 856 • 8303 or Van. Tol Free 530 - 4844 9 cm. to 5p.m. only. 9-tf. BRITBH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY Invites tenders for Janitorial Services at Langley District office Reference Nc Q 2856. Closing* Date: March M, 1975 Sealed tenders clearly marked as shove - referenced will be received ta Room 1039, BjC-, Hydro and Power Authority Building, 970 Burrard Street Vancouver, BjC. V6Z 1Y3 until 11:00 cm. local time, March 14,1975. Details may to obtataedfrom tiie office of the Purchasing Agent, loth floor, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, BjC. V6Z IY3, telephone 683 - 8711, local 2560. 9-1 SITUATIONS WTD BRICK AND BLOCK WORK - Commercial and residential. Phone 530 - 3998. 7-H26-1 BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and residential. Phone 530 - 3998. 7-1126-1 rmr r— ■ i m. ■-.an —Tawaanw i '. For your wedding invitations, thhnk you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF •17-year-old boy, looking for farm work. Phone 826 - 9370. 9-4 i Girl, 18, seeks work with animals, perference horses. Ph Carolyn at 996 - 4056.9-973-2 Wanted Job for baby sitting. Experienced, available after 6 cm., weekdays and att weekends. Phone Sandra 856 - 4840. 9-4 16 yr. old girl would like part time work after school or weekends. Phone 856 - 2432,9-4 Housectearing experienced and efficient, Aldergrove and Langley area. Have transportation. Phone 856 -4825. 9-3 Housepainting, decorating, and remodelling. G. Lolli. Phone 856 -7360, 1-TJ. Monarch shallow and deep weU pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND. WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321.1 -TJ. - WiU pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting' of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534 -8217. 1-T.F. Will do housecleaning. Mrs. Genik at 856-4861. 1-TJ. •Stitch in time, saves nine', Patching, sewing, repairs and alternations. (No custom dressmaking). Phone 856 - 4009, 1-TJ. Would like to take chUdren tote my home. Large yard. Good accomodation. Phone 856 -: 7006. 31-TJ. I ..^.•*■*-?«—«———i»»«***7--—, Land clearing, bulldozing and excavation. Phone 94W34L 37-3060MF -__---—_-,_--mmmmmmmmmm n ■ ■■ ■ ■■ mmmmmmtimm! Auto body work and painting done reasonable; Evenings and week-ends. Phone 856-5259. ' ' " : ■•■'■ -■45-Tj; Guitarist, C & W, sings, wants to join band, own equipment 1 Phone1856 - 7870 evenings. 7-4 Ted's tractor work, rotovating augering, complete haying, etc. Phone 856 -6694.7 - 825 - tf. Fowles Sand and Gravel Ltd. Tamdem Dump Truck. Contractor. Road Building and Butt Dozing. Phone 856 - 8078, 7-824-tf. Energetic young woman wants clothing or grocery store position as sales clerk or casMer in AMergrove, Langley or Abbotsford. Phone 856 - 4759. ■ .:.■■ J7 m A . Qualified toby sitter. Afternoons & evenings. Ask for Sandra at 856 - 6725. 7-4 ReUable roofer, experience to shakes, durolds, tar & gravel and leaks a speciality. Phone 7-826 - 4. WIU do fencing, all types, complete installations. Phone 856-8015. 42»TJ. Central Valley Plumbing . New homes,; alterations and general repair work. Licenced mechanic and reasonable rates. Ph 856-2704. -43-635-TJ. DUPERRON LABOR CONTRACTORS Specialising in Farm Bui Idinga. Ph.: 833- 3.574 or 853-3795. Abbot .ford 39-TF" WoniM, 32, with both plant & office experience, good references, would like fuU time employment. Have own car. Ph 856-2420. v 6-TJ. CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED SITUATIONS WTD Family wishes to rent 5 acres with home and butidings In Aldergrove or Abbotsford. Consider option to buy. Phone 584 - 7161. 6-T.F. I will babysit children in my home, your hours. Phone 530- 3797. 44-T.F.' Anyone interested in toying household products. Phone 856 - 8375. 5-8 Carpets, w. to w„ lino and tile Installed. Reasonable rates. Phone 856 - 4561. 4 - T.F. Tractor work, rotovating and blade work, cutting, raking and baling. 6661 Bradner Rd. Phone 856 - 8637. 4-T.F. WUl babysit to my home. Call 530 - 6021 . 5-TJ. 'm-mmmmmmMMM*__MMMaiMM^^^H«iss> H>toi Student requires room and board to Aldergrove area. Ph 530 - 49U between 9 cm. TJV 3 p.m. 1-751- Quiet couple wants small house or cabin to secluded rural area. Room for chickens and garden- tog. Reasonable rent Phone at 594 - 8311 or 826- ft-2 RENTALS Wrm* mm LESS 01 "Riding lessons by qualified instructor. English 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 988-3291 evenings. 46-T.F. Music taught to your own home. -Piano, organ or accordian. Ph 856-2365. 1-TJ. MUSIC BAND AVAILABLE ----■* COUNTRY GOLD - - - - For weddings - dances - etc. -> Western - oldtime-rock. Phone Walt 856-8810. 47-TJ. PERSONALS Give your new neighbor aRoyal Welcome. Phone Mrs. Snowdon St 856 - 2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 856 - 6343. This is a free service* to newcomers. 1 -TJ. For ceramic gifts for all oc- casslons phone Betiy Coell 856- 8745 or call at 4047 LeFeuvre Rd North, ,.Jr?*" For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, '27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Do you enjoy a game of chess now and thee. Jain us at Langley High School, Thursday, 7*30 p»m., Room 79. 9-3 LANGLEY SINGLE PARENTS Association meetings 1st. and 3rd. Wednesday; Dance 2nd. Friday of the month. For to- formation, call 534 - 3636. 50-733-12 ■ . '■—■—■—-■ mun. ■ ' I T.OJJS. Club will meet at" 1:00 p.m. every Thursday in the O.A.P. Hall in Aldergrove Phone 856-4477. TJ, i i ■ i hi ■ ... ■ i-■ir-r-^** Aberdeen Cubs wiU collect'all botti.ee Phone for pick up. Phone 2Si - 6969 or 856 - 6204. 8-2 t - i ■ Coming Events m M ■Aldergrove T.OJJ5. Club meets at the O.A.P. Hall on 271 Street, every Thursday at lp.m. h ,-*■ 6-4 -••. • ANTED TO RENT: 3 BJt. basement suite, 1,500 sq. ft, w, tow,, fridge stove, to town, no pete,' Available March 15. Phone 856 - 685L 9-2 Furnished two bedroom apartment for rent April 1. Phone 856 ■ 7507. , - tf.' Bachelor suite AvattaMenow. Central location to AMergrove Phone 856 - 8484 days, 534 - 6657 eves, & weekends. 9-983-1 Furnished cable aU utilities tocL $50. per month. Bachelor or pensioner pref. Phone 856-8803. 8-2 WE NOW HAVE Vacancies to Senior Citizens Home For more details call VALHAVEN 866--2812 8-958-2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 _■!•*•* AUCTION BLUE STAR MQTEL 28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, BJC. Phone 856-8125 Newly remodelled 2 bedroom 'and kitchen units. Weekly or daily rates, overnight units, one or two bedrooms. 47-TJ. —.;■;•.-■■'■■'■■■t.. - ^ ■- ■-:- ■ . .. For rent fay March 1 1,200 sq. ft 3 bdr. suite, stove, and fridge w. to w„ 2 bathrooms, centrally located. Fh 277 - 8S8L 8-959-2 — —iniMi i ■! ,i. i__ i^, n m„ i | t For rent or lease 8 acres grass and barn with power and water. Phone 856 -6525. 5-TJ. 2 bedroom home for rent to non smokers or drinkers. $250. per month, Phone 856-6796. 6-806-TJ. * , ■■- ' '' ' Sf. ' ' ' " I " MoMle home for rent $100.00. Phone 856 - 4948. 7-3 MOBILE HOMES> . AND TRAILERS FOR SALF Fully furnished deluxe mobtte home in Aldergrove area. Completely set up on pad. Immediate occupancy. Phone 853- '5921* Also $ br. mobile home Children okay. Unfurnished. Vacant to Abbotsford. Phonfe 853-5921. , 36-TF Christian family would like to rent or lease an older type - 3 bedroom home to AMergrove arec (Reasonable rent ret, available) by April 1,1975. Ph evenings 856 - 4394, 7 -3 A small shed to use as storage room. Phone 856 - 5204. _! .. "•.''-.-, ..8-4'.;'.'.. . 12 x 56 2 bdr. front living room 12 x 64 2 bdr. front living room 12 x 64 3 bdr. front kitchen 24 x 40 2 or 3 bdr. dbl. wide 24 x 36 2 bdr. dbt wide Parking space available. ALDER MOBILE SALES 26857 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove - Phone 856 - 6903 Days, 856 - 6233 eves or 853*-8679 (eves.) MJ3.L. 26016. f -984-11 Trailer for sale 8* * 30* Holiday Rambler to to moved. Fh .56-4372. 9-2 16* Aristocrat travel traUer. ■$1,095. or best offer. Phone 856-4910. 9-1 Glen Mowet Auctioneering Service LICENSED & BONDED Tel 858-7457 BOX 1021 R.R. 3 4670-256 STREET A_p_^lGROVEiB.C. VERY GOOD SELECTION OF FINE OLD EUROPEAN FURNITURE ALSO Liyingroom, Dining room, Bedroom Suites, Chrome Seta, Refrid'geratora, Gaa and' elec, a toves, Easy chairs, Dryers, Washing machine., Beds,' Unpainted furniture. AUCTION SALES EVERY TUESDAY AT 10:00 A.M. of tools, furniture sundries, etc. SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. . FROST AUCTION LTD. 33253 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD PHONE 853-1561 . Wohl Realty Ltd. (Formerly Wm. Epp Agencies) Box 250 - 3084 - 272nd. Street, Aldergrove, B.C. SELL NOW SOLD PRACTICALLY ALL MY LUTINGS. '.' DESPERATELY NEED HOMES, ACREAGE -COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES. CAN GIVE YOUR PROPERTY FULL ATTKNTTON IF YOU WANT TO SELL - NOT JUST LET* It will pay you to call BOB WAHL-594-0722 WAHL REALTY LTD. - 856-7741. or TOLL Free 530-1214. 9-1 HOUSES FOR SALE For sale by owner, 5 acres, cleared and fenced, 1 yr. oM 3 bdrnu, basement home $90,000. Phone 856 -6188. *--—i 6-TJfrV)'' ■'---e—— House for sale, 5 bedrooms, wall to wall, fridge, stove, 3 : bathrooms, carport. All drapes Included. Phone 525 - 1802. N' \y ~\z ...a•*•*'• 4 acres sub-divideable land with 1 bedroom house fa quiet area near PoweU River. $20,000 Cash. Phone 856-8550.48-T.F. • . ■ ■' • ,. '• For sale, 5 bedroom house, 27167 - 28 B Avenue, Aldergrove. W. to W., fridge, stove 3 bathrooms, carport AU drapes included. Phone 525- '802. 3-TJ. •————■■"—»—•—»-—■———■* 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 be appreciated. Priced at $68,000 For appointment phone 534 - 656L 45-TJ. By owner 5 acre prime residential lot - 1 mile east of AMergrove "28300 Fraser Highway Cottonwoods St" - rotttag land with tall evergreens • on city water and gae Priced for a wick sale Phone 325- 7-820-U 7.41 acres for sale fay owner. Cash or terms. Phone 856 - 47-TJ. .Far sale, by owner,S bedroom basement home Fireplace upstairs. Large corner tot Best buy at $42,900. Phone 856 - ,436a. '7-3 By owner, 1 acre treed with year round creek, 3 bedroom, den, reel room, lame storage or play area over carport .. Fhone 856 - 7827 or 853 - 646L 9-985-2 i ' " I .j.""''i •, /,' - ■ •' • . $49,500 fi UY FROM B UIL D E R 1,200 sq. ft 3 bdr. basement easulte, on large serviced lot next to Hgh School at 2891 - 269 Street AMergrove Phone 856-2659. 9-978-tf, More on page 18 RBALTY SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY Some of our ACRES AMergrove WeU bd. home and ban, mttk house,- etc. Land cleared and tiled. Priced at $175,000. Owner witt took at trades on property up to 5 acres. Contact Gene Barfoot - Home - 856 -8403 - Bus.- 856-2574. SECLUDED ACREAGE 1972 mobile home and nearly completed 20 by 20 ft barn on five acres with large evergreens. AU serviced including yard light. Must be seen. ' Priced at only $48,000. Land may be purchased seperatiy. For further details on these properties contact GENE or AUDREY BARFOOT 856 - 2574 or 530 • 7022 or eves. 856-8408. 8 PLUS Over 8 acres with a panoramic view of the mountains municipal water to corner of the property. Taxes $47. peryear. Asking $51,900. ninny Listings view lot ~i Attractive new $ bdrnu- - F-B home situated on 1 acre - 1 mile from AMergrove Easulte, paved driveway • 2 fireplaces - 1296 sq.ft.-op value at $59,500. CaU Audrey Barfoot for further details. 856-2574- 530-7022. Eves* - 856- 8403. BUILD NOW Home sites each over 1 acre with beautiful views of lift Baiter* Convenient location on a quiet avenue within 1 mile of AMergrove Call Keith Sumner for further information at 856- 2574 or 856 - 6885 (evee) ACRES Try your offere For information on tin. and other properties caU Dick FtameU, Home 856 7253 or Bus. 856 - 2574. Keep up with reel estate prices. Find out what your property isworth todey. Free Evaluation - Lou - Acreage--Farma Residential ."• Commercial Listings REALTY 27134 Fraser Hwy. ' , rn ALDERGROVE *-'" 856 2574 ■_-- ,--__-. ..'^-*. "i....■'~^~.'."v.-;"."•*!_'_.."._:_; ■ .■'■-. 2 Bjt. older house for sale Completely renovated. Onqulet Street ta Abbotsford. Price $35,000. Phone 853 • 7026. 9 - 981 - - THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 Heated pool, 4 targe bedrooms and den on half acre lot 2400 sq. ft Double garage Fhone 856-4589. 9-4 2% bedrooms, condominiums, NJB. End unit w. tow., screens fenced front and back, across from school and park. Asking $34,900.00. Phone 856 - 8527. 9-974-2 ' Milker Training FRASER VALLEY COLLtCt Eraser VaUey CoUege to initiating a 4 - month course to train milkers for the dairy Industry. The course will consist of approximately 220 hours of classroom theory, field trips, and special assignments, with 312 hours of on -the-farm mUktag experience The course will run from April Mth to August 1st, 1975; 12 noon to 7 p.m. six days per week. INSTRUCTOR: AppUcations are Invited for the position of Instructor for tids program. University or technical training is desirable and practical knowledge of the dairy industry to essential. Appointment for a 5 - month period; salary to to negotiated. Application deadline.- March 14,1975. . Forward appUcations to: Mr. Frank Dolman Director of Career Education Fraser VaUey CoUege P.O. Box 2100 Clearbrook, BJC. V2T 3X8 STUDENTS: Persons wishing to enter Milker Training can enroU to (a) Theory sessions only, or (fa) Theory plus Practical Training. Students must plan to reside to the Abbotsford area whUe taking the course; should have a demonstrated interest In farm work; and must meet general CoUege entrance requirements. Theory students shouM to presently employed an a dafay farm. Apply at your regional CoUege Office for appUcation forms, or main requests to: Fraser Valley CoUege P.O. Box 2100 Clearbrook, BjC. V2T3X8 9-1 Dairy farm for sale Ivfllktag 40 head, 900 lbs. quote, includes full line of macMnery and buildings. Full price - $180,000.00. Write Ed Basse, R» R. 3, Prince George or phone CMef Lake 967 - 4333. 9-789-1 : Open to offers, house and double garage to to moved from present tot Phone 530 • 1410. fl - 991 - 2 ; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For sale one Gibson fridge, very good condition. Reasonable price Also 1-2 brush floor polisher, used very Utile Phone 856 - 7130. 9-3 Encyclopedia Brittanlca, Vol. 18 missing. 3 yr. book. $20.00. .Junior Brittenlce Vol. 13 missing $12.00. Phone 856 • 2468. 9-2 5 yr. old horse, gaited pony mare, 13.2 hJu likes to jump. Phone 856 - 6998, 9-2 PUBLIC NOTEGE Freigtt damaged aad surplus merchandise, 12 new Mde- a - beds at $179. each. First come, first serve Plus bedroom suites, dtotogroom suites box springs and mattresses, studio lounges, china cabinets, coffee tables, washers and dryers, musical' Instruments, motor oil and transmission fluids, groceries, bunk beds; plus many, many other items too numerous to mention at 20264 Fraser Highway, across the street from Macleods store Phone ,530 - 3632.9 - 989-990-1 1 reg. Corgie, female, spaded, 1 yr. old, exceUent disposition & conttttioe Phone 856-8508. :.■■•' .9-1..:'■■■■y.z Diabetic gent, 53, congenial, wishes to meet diabetic woman, for compaaionsMp, etc., Laagley Aree Box 555, AMergrove 9-988-1 Expanding Canadian oil com. piny needs dependable person who can work without super- visioe Earn $14,000 In a year plus bonus. Contact customers to AMergrove aree Limited auto travet We train. Air Mall 0. E. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Canada Ltd. 87 West Drive, Bramptom, Ontario LOT 2J6 9-2 . - i Dutch Easter bunnies for sale Phone 856 - 8215 or see at 247U - 54 Avenue, Aldergrove 9-4 Matsqui Police Report For sale family. Angus Cross cow, breed gelbvich exotic, due to freshen .tone 15, 1975. 2 - 10 mth. old Angus Cross heifers. Phone 856 - 2192. 9-2 Free puppies, 8 wks. old. Part Border CoUie breed. 3696 • 244 Street Phone 856 - 6493. 9-1-992 For rent 2 bedroom suite. Ht vattable March 15. Ret. please Phone 856 - 8400. 9-2 New auction to Laagley. 7:30 Thursday, March 13, Household goods, etc. Laagley Farmers Market, 20305Fraser Highway across from Safeway. Consign now. Phone 530-7622. 9-987-1 An 18 year old man has been charged with possession of mar- tjuaaa aad hashish as a result of a routine auto check on February 27th. A second 18 year oM was charged on February 28th with possession of marijuane A Volkswagoe stolen from AMergrove on February 28th, was located on Bradner Road the same date, VeMcle was totally destroyed fay fire Four Juveniles were apprehended fay Matsqul Police at 10*20 p,m. March 2nd aad charges of theft over $200 are ' pending, as a result of theft of a motorcycle The theft of tools totalling to value to $2,650.00 was reported from a construction traUer on Brookside- Street Theft occurred between February 28 aad March 3rd. Investigation to continuing. A 195? VW stolen from the Ltwgley area on January 21, was recovered from the Fraser River on February 26. VeMcle had been .stripped and Investigation is continuing. - Matsqul PoUce are investigating a car fire which was reported on Feb, 26 by a Pear- donvUle Road resident Cause of the fire is under investigation. As a result of a routine car check, a quantity of marihuaaa was seized at U p-m. February 26. Charges are pending against an 18 year old mae Stereo equipment valued at $470 was reported stolen from a business premise on South Fraser Way sometime to the past week. Trespassing charges are expected to to laid against a 27 year oM man foUowing an incident at 8 p.m. Feb,-27 at the Matsqui tostitutiongro-ads. SunnyDays n Flowers Ph. 856-8360 ■I. F.BUTLER & SONS im PLUMBING L I U. a HEATING Water Pumps * SALES & SERVICE PH. 856-2685 l* Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders -3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS _ LANDSCAPING 2664lFi_ser Hwy. Phone 856-2215 'Aldergrove Radio & T.V. »E SELL THE BEST* SERVICE THE REST WlOllt 856-853} SHOP AT LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER Aldergrove Legion 7 BINGO We otter.o PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. weddings. regular bingo 8 p.m. • benquets.etc EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Ph.856 -8057 _ Or 856-.-421 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 am -9 00 pm Z Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd, SERVICE 85.6-2698 ' Groceries GBS-Ott-Tires Z7/23 f*HVERU4V. Sficm CMNTtm- W B£*OT)m. ZXXJVTDLMJ K&H TRANSPORT H SIRIlCfS Lift. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY G0ODS 11 WEST-#ROVE PAVU.G ?_OT$^ tmtVEWAYi Tree Katimates Ph 856-2479 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers; Meats and Groceries 856-2424 20k OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEfiOS GAS - CLOTHING r 8 em. • 5 p.m. 6 Days a Weelj 3548- 248th5t.85WSI7 0 Better Shoe Store A- M. Caortemonche Practlpe«st 856^616 rrom OPEJiJ: 9 - 9 JMonciaiy<■'- Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987 272nd St... Ateerflrove, ,f>Jj; J8156-7000 ER BOTTLES - Wp pi WE BUY BEER COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADI, ATORS -BATTERIES - And Ml types of STEEL _ •'rAST-"""';''"'-- "•■■■■ WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308. 29092 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove --.■. SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS y Sunday afternoon the Arts Centre was fitted to over flowing as the winners of 1975 - 75 scholarsMp competition were heard in concert The auditions were under the chairmanship of Mr. LesUe Jones. Mrs. Jean Sampson announced the winners as follows.* Jtalior • Laura Luther and David Fetherstonhaugh Intermediate - Dawn Snider and Louise Grelgh Senior Lynne Ruffo and Paddy Bickerton & FlonaNarod -tie tostrumentaUst -Ruddy Brenner-trumpet These scholarships are made possible by grants from the Spencer Foundation and Keener Foundatloe The adjudicators Mr. R. Fetherstonhaugh, Supervisor of Music for School District Ne 35, Dr. A. Robinson, Director Laagley Arte CouncU, and Mrs. Jean Sampson, had a difficult job to evalute the some 40 entrants. It was a long and demanding day of concentrated Ustenteg aad a hearty thank you is in- deed in order. Langley Concert Series - next Sunday evening - Fraser Mcpherson Trio - H. D. Stafford High sSchoo, 8 p.m,, Tickets ; at the door. Advance Notice: Langley Arts Council Meeting - Wed. March 12 Arte Ceijt- re, 8 p.m. Mrs. Linda Ross & Mrs. Iris Preston wiU conduct a class to Orff - Kodaly - music for young cMldree Drama:, Did you mark your calender for the Langley Players presentation of "Gig!" comedy, Brookswood HaU, March 14 & 15 and again Mar. 21 and 22. m. DOG TALK A SHOWY PET fay Gay Jarvte - Don't bother about "the papers" - we just want a Pet! One of tiie most widely told betters amongstthe general pubUc Is that dogs are cheaper if they are not registered. TMs has been fostered by some un- ettocal Dog Breeders who rea- ttze most people are suckers for. a bargain, - , The facte are: Anyone representing a dog as Purebred is obliged to supply the papers with tiie dog unless a specific agreement to the contrary is in effect This is a Federal Law, The cost of registering an individual dog aad transferring its ownersMp Is $5 to Canadian Kennel Club monitors and $10 to non-mpmbers. All the puppies tea serious breeder's Utter have the same parents, are given the same food, immunization and loving care The "papers" are the very least of the expenses involved. Almost equally widely believed Is toe fable that most Purebred puppies whelped are "Show" quaUty because they have "Champions" to their pedigrees. All dogs and aU people have - "pedigrees". A pedigree is simply a "fturfjy tree". Some dogs and most people have no written record of their pedigrees because it was not felt their pedigrees were of sufficient importance to to recorded for posterity. Therefore the phrase "pedigreed dog" is a redundancy and means nothing to itself. The younger the puppy the greater Its sale value to the pubUc. True breeders as opposed to Puppy MlUs sett their pups to exactly inverse order. The puppies who win not make show quaUty often are obvious very early. These ones will to offered first Then as the puppies develop ftost one then another is eUminated as the Breeder seeks to keep that ONE puppy, who Is of equal or preferably superior quaUty to : the parents. Often an extremely good quaUlypupof 7-8 months can be obtained. If tids pup has just sat to a kennel with no attentionbeyondfeedlng,wai>. ering and exercising it will to more difficult to adopt into a family. However many Breeders train and soclattze tiieir puppies and these may be better adjusted than ones who have gone to Inexperienced homes at a much younger age . OMer dogs or Mtehes who may have been shown at dog shows andor bred often adjust well to homes and are particularly suited to older couples who wish to short-cut the baby stages . of puddling, chewing, training, etc, ;.. Do remember, contrary to what you may tear, a puppy to not "stow quality1' until at leant six months of age In smaller breeds folder, to larger). Up to tids time it Can only be described as '•promising''. The ' main difference between a Puppy Mill and a Breeder to that tte former Is merchandizing surplus puppies and adult dogs available as teconttouaUy endeavours by selection to create that elusive "perfect** dog! ; ANNUAL IRISH STEW SUPPER will be held in the Bradner Community Hall on Friday, March 14,. 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 AJJULTS -, $2.00 CHILDREN 12 and under - $1.00 EVERYBODY WELCOME! * mmmmata J&J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Fraaer Highway Phone 530-T720 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 19 jri mmMm BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require ments. A good selection of ready drawn hquse plans to Choose from. ; • Residential and Commercial Drafting Services Fpr the most reasonable rates in.town. . Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-643^ or §34-4622 PLUMBING COMPETITIVE PRICES NO WATER NO PAY Domestic Water Wells pall WAYNE RINKE Owner artd Operator of IVAIaLEY WATER SERVICES! 856-6657 Complete Pun-ping Systems STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR All Types Entrance Units & Pre-Hung Doors. All Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. * 3119--C.S. Ji-aserWay ^^AJ^otsford^^l^SS^Sg^ $&.Sinith' Plumbing fit Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND : RENOVATIONS , 1 24 hour service. 'Guaranteed. 856-6542 2-TT w®6T & soist ' PLUMBING €t HEATING NliWTlfeTALLAtliC««-.f RHPAIRS + ALf l-RATMN* Phbne 856-7343 26975-28A Ave.. Ali __tidergroye^ I Building Contracting SUNLITE Construction "C " .1 Wandler - 1st - 856 2888 ' Professional Services CRAMER PLUMBING Lib. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618 •» 56 Ave., RR1, Aldergrove. W.N; Armstrong . Optometrist |_ 20368 Fraser Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley* OFFICE HOURS, 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Ph. 5344312 ist P. andH. Dry Wall Free Estimates Ph. 85 6-7596 856-6981 DRYWALL DRY WALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 530-4790 c.j.watt* sm. butcher ../-' CERTIFIED .', -"' - GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS , 3 089-272nd Street AMergrove Box 26, Ph.: 8564141 REALTEX APPRAISALS LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISgl' ; -501558 FRASER rTti% i •LANGLEY Phone 530-418SV PAINTING at. I 5503 M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO; 200.PROFESSIONAL BUILDING' 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley. Fh. 534-6033 B.C fainting I INTEftlOBi EXTERIOR I R£JSK«t>ENTl*AL '% I A COMMSRCIAL I BBUSli 4 R0LIEJF ■ AIRLEISS' SPRAY- iFree-;Estimates ALL WORK GUARANTEED Ca.l 'Soon 856-6913 Cameras Hardware SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY . 634-2911 NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DBTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies . Trans Canada Hwy. . Larigley, B.C. Ph.: .534-5116; Cycle RELIABLE Cycle SportsShop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair parte and service - 2 mechanics on duty - Lock airi key service fay experienced mechanic - large stock on hand Badminton and (amis racquets restrung and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles z • ■ Sporting goods, toys and cy-, cles with repairs and acces- Ories. . G S BISHOP&SON +General Hardware H-Chlna +Sporting Goods +Electrical Fixtures -(-Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. jackman Rd. Ph. 856*2411 ELECTRICIAN 1- FIREPLACES Built in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DEIGNS 20193*56 Ave., Langley ptone 534 - 4622 or .5344437 TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential! & .Commercial Phone 856-7158 23-TF. MM- CAS fr EUCtRICAi: CONTIACTOBS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534-6811 Langley Jeyeee Electric 'A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING-OLD OR NEW WE DO OUR BEST TO PLEASE YOU RE^SONABLE856-6066l ROOFING s (Bray's Excavating Track Loader andBacktoc Ph. 866-_724y CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES. SUPPLIED ft APPLIED Built-in Gutters instelled " — OssWrOKtMd Wtufrmanihi-i - Call Ste^Ml. jam f$TlMAK$| ':.;-'- "'■ ' ■ : : 1_ —————mm■ ~■■ BBWIBilBiWPPmiiWPHiHP 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1975 ■• K- The AMergrove branch of the OFI Credit Union moved into their new building at 2941 Jackman Road {272nd Street) tids week, next to the Otter Farmers New branch telephone number Institute on Otter Road {248th is 856-7724. Street) just south of the Fraser Otter branch is still located Highway, CLEAN Petition date extended John Reynolds, MPfor Bumaby • Richmond - Delta said today that CLEAN -Canadians for Law Enforcement and AppUcation Now - have extended the date of their petition to March 28. Reynolds said that to date he has received over 50,000 signatures and that the overwhelming request for morepet- Itions aad the slow - down in tte mails to the reason for the extension. to tte last five days,ttesign- atores on petitions for re- tostatement of tiie death penalty for murderers have faeen arriving at an average of 2,500 to 3,000 per day, Reynolds said. J.C.M. KOTH AR Y, D.C. Chiropractor (fomwrly of ChUUwack. I.C.) WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE forth* PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC At 2459 McCallum Read, AbboUford (ihmtoSttithtat. CsMsws) ' OfflcaHourt By Appointment Tal«phon*8S3*S121 FREEZIER NCHTS LTD eayT 9mPecrea. custom asm* PHONH . 856*EM6 6234-264th STREET 1 Mil. North of th. Cam. Farm DON'T PAT MORE! ALL MEATS 100% GUARANTEED 11 GROUND CQC R|IF ALL BEEF _ ft. JY Groin Fed Gov't Inspected Sides of Beef 200-300 lbs. |L 83 Y Cut, Wrapped and Frozen IP* _ j» «■ Hinds ib.^^ Fronts Jb.73 Chuck Steak lb W BARON of BEEF 1.59 Stewing Beef Bonei.,s) lb, 89* We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FREEZER MEATS NOT A SIDELINE - The Fraser Hwy. Branch of y<2*E£^ ma . m Wi.llV Has Now Relocated the Office to 2941 JackmanRd Our New Phone No. is
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]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text