CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
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■——— msmm. srb •THE PAPER PEOPLE READ VOL.18 NO. 50 * 32 PAGES • THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, t 1975 *^\y T TEL.: 856-8303 or 856-5212 * 15- CENTS Paace on Earth; Good Will toward Men... Children from North Otter elementary school were among many locals who went carolling this year. The north Aldergrove children sang for patients at Cedar Hill extended care unit for «Mei*ly patients last week. fcfrf O H- w o S» H* ** trJ d ^3 Regional District budget increases nine per cent LANGLEY - The Central Fraser Valley Regional District approved Wednesday a 1976 provisional budget of $1,759,095, a nine per cent operational cost increase over this year. The new budget estimates sewage costs at $199,700 in the member municipalities of Abbotsford, Matsqui and. Langley districts and Langley city. Environmental planning and zoning accounts for $42,604 while general government, including staff salaries, office rents and insurance, should cost $89,709. CFVRD chairman Reg Easingwood was "pleased" with only a nine per cent increase in the operational budget. "It is as good at. least from local government budgets I've seen so far," he said. He emphasized the budget deadline of March 3L The regional district must submit the provisional budget to -the municipal affairs department by Dec. 31. Newly - elected CFVRD representatives could prompt changes in the final budget, he said. •Retiring Langley district alderman, Ralph Barichello, will be replaced next year by fellow Langley Alderman Jock Lindsay. Meanwhile, defeated Matsqui Mayor Doug Taylor will be replaced by Aid. Chuck Wiebe. In other business, the board discussed dog control as a regional function. ' Abbotsford has no dog pound now while Langley city and district share SPCA facilities with White Rock. Matsqui has its own dog control. A regional dog control program would regulate licence fees and seek a central dog pound site, likely near Aldergrove. Barichello warned dog control must be localized and that someone in Matsqui cannot change a dog which is in Langley. "By the time the catcher travels to the scene the dog is gone." Abbotsford Mayor George Ferguson suggested a cost study of sufficient men needed to patrol the districts comprised of both Langleys as well as Abbotsford and Matsqui could be formed, he said. Board members will discuss the problem again in January with the new CFVRD members. bob McClelland gets ministerial post Langley MLA Bob McClelland was Monday appointed minister of health in the new Social Credit government. McClelland was first elected to the provincial , legislature in 1972 and served for three years as member of the opposition. He ran unsuccessfully for the leadership of the party along with five other candidates a- gainst new premier Bill Bennett. langley man struck down A pedestrian was killed Saturday night while walking in the middle of Fraser Highway, about half a mile east of police headquarters. The victim was identified as John Beggs, 62, of 20514 61st Avenue, Langley. The driver of the car was a 16 year old Aldergrove youth, who police said had any chance of missing the man. No charges will be laid. No Star till next year The Star office will be closed from Wednesday, 1 December 24 to Friday, January 2, for regular staff Christmas Holidays. The Star will open again on Saturday, January 3 for business and the next issue of the Star will be published January 7. There will not be an issue on the 31st of December. Happy Holidays from all the staff of The Star. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS to all from the publisher and staff of RUDY LAHGMANN INGE LANGMANN KURT LANGMANN LYNNE LACEY JEAN THORPE iHi^sni CATHY CHURCHLAND ALFRED FLAMOND ALLAN B. BODDINGTON CAROLE HARLEY LARRY BLACKHALL THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 L.M.H. Meeting Candy Stripers awards Candy Stripers and parents attended the quarterly awards night which was held in the conference room of Langley Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, December 17. Mrs. Carrie Matheson and Mrs. Betty Greenfield, members of the Thimble Club Auxilliary were on hand to present the awards to the" girls for their voluntary service to the hospital Those to receive their, caps after 50 hours of ser vice were Lynn Arkinstall, Roberta Thomas and Cathy Elphinstone. Pins were given to Evelyn Hartley, Brenda McDonald and Debbie Wiebe for 100 hours. Denise Brown received her 150 hour bar and Wendy Mayer hers for 200 hours. Guest speaker, Mrs. Ethel Cartwright, member of the Board of Trustees related interesting 'comments a- bout the hospital to the girls. Mr. Stewart Chapman, Administrator thank- Con't. on page 13 United Optical where Service and Quality, come first . QUALIFIED OPTICIANS • Glasses • Frames • Contact Lenses • Repairs • UNITED OPTICAL Girls receiving pins are left to right fron row: Wendy Mayer,(200 hrs.), Eve lyn Hardly (100), back row; Debbie Wiebe Jane Simcock (100) , Denise Brown Brenda McDonald (100 hrs) if (100 hrs ) (150 hrs.). Brilliant performance What a thoroughly delightful Christmas present to the whole Langley community! On Sunday evening, December 21, an overflow audience in the chapel of Trinity Western College was privileged to hear the Maysfield Singers in a con- Stanley H. Churchill cert of Christmas carols and a goodly number of selections from The Messiah, by Handel. The well-balanced choir of excellent voices responded throughout the hour and a half program with unity and brilliance to the capable musicianship of conductor Donna • ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 V Merry Christmas and Happy New Year management and staff of ROUND HOUSE 27083 Fraser Highway ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-7502 nzmm Season Greetings to all the pooches and kitties from Dawn and Sandra of Paw Prints Pet Supplies 2909-272 St., Aldergrove 856-6011 For a Merry Christmas For you, we prescribe good wishes, glad greetings and much gratitude. from the Management & Staff Aldergrove Drug Mart McTaggart, the whole supported by Alex Robinson's unfaltering piano accompaniment and enriched by the singing of two gifted guest soloists, Gloria Doubleday and Joan Danby. It was a performance which the Queen Elizabeth in Vancouver would have been privileged to host Also, it was most gracious of the Board of Governors of Trinity Western College to make available their beautiful new chapel to the Maysfield Group and the upwards of 300 music lovers who attended. Thank you very much! Yet such an occasion makes one reflect upon the need for a proper theatre facility in the Langley area. There is a wealth of talent here, not only in music, but in drama, ballet, and the other arts which is today largely stifled through lack of an adequate setting, and prevented from presenting the delightful performances they are capable of, and which we, the public, would love to attend. Much credit is due the Langley Arts Council for their forward-looking vision in pressing for a modest but complete "Little Theatre". There is a real need for it, and it will be a day of progress for both Langley City and Langley Municipality when our two Councils jointly proceed with the arrangements which will put the small but practical theatre the district needs on the excellent site now reserved for it. Control without pollution Some scientists contend that by understanding pheromones, man can control pests without the massive environmental contamination of pesticides. Pheromones are chemicals produced by animals and insects and used as sex attractants, trail markers, alarm systems and regulators of social behavior. Dr. Robert Silverstein of Syracuse, N.Y. has been awarded $15,000 by the Rockefeller Founda* tion to research ways to control the attine ant, a major agricultural pest in Latin America. He hopes to crack the chemical code for the trail pheromone and use it to confuse the ants away from crop areas. If the insects cannot find their way back to their nests they will be unable to reproduce. ^^^^ THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1975 UP A mixture of allsorts Five old friends, all scribes, met one New Years eve at the pad of a sixth to say goodbye to the old year and welcome the new. A warm fire blazed on the open hearth and good wine was on the table. The champagne was still on ice and cigar smoke filled the room. There were still two hours to go of the dying year when the host, a humorist of profession and therefore extremely quiet and shy, timidly suggested a game of monopoly. Hah, said Steinbeck. Monopoly 1 That was all he said. He shrugged his shoulders and 'quickly emptied his glass. There was whisky in that glass. To me you are somewhat childish, said Stephen Leacock scornfully and reached across the table for a bottle of Baby Platypus, a bottle very sought after because it was genuine Okanagan wine of the expensive kind at $4.95 a gallon. No, let's get hold of some broads, said Steinbeck. We could also tell stories, said the. old master of fairy tales. Time passes so blessed when you tell stories. Time also passes blissfully if you have a few dames to play with, laughed Steinbeck and emptied his glass. He and Mark Twain drank only rye whiskey. On the rocks. Yes, let us take turns at telling stories, said the host and carefully nibbled at the glass of Southern Comfort Twain had just pushed over in front of him. We have just time enough before the midnight hour, strikes. I think Hans Christian should begin. It was his idea. By all means, urged William Shakespeare. Let us begin with a good old fashioned fairy tale. Hans Christian Andersen began: The plum pudding and the coffee stood on the same shelf in the dimly lit cellar. It was the night before Christmas. "There is not much of me," said the coffee, "but what's there is 99 and nine-tenth percent caffein free." He was very proud and almost popped the lid off his tin can, but of course he didn't quite do so, he had to keep die aroma. "They don't touch me until Christmas day," said the pudding and looked down at the rice cannister. The rice snickered and pushed each other since they felt they were expected to do something. And besides, there wasn't that much room in the container. "Ah, yes." sighed the chocolate, I only hope I shall live to see the morning. The children take bites off me every time they come down here. I don't stand for that kind of treatment. And I was once a large bar to 99 cents." "You couldn't have been By RANDY LANGLEY much if they could buy you for less than a buck," said the rye, but he was always so rude and called everybody, including the aristocratic tea from Ceylon, by first name. "What do you say, should we be lovers since we stand on the same shelf?" he asked of the port. But the port, just arrived from Al- todouro, thought a lot of itself and wouldn't even answer. It looked away in disgust. tt-Wj1* ****** The eggs, in a carton on the floor, were more talkative. "Tomorrow it'll be my turn," said the top one. "I do hope I am going to be soft boiled - I wouldn't like to be fried, it's so plebeian. No, life is really no fun. I would rather if I had been hatched and become a small chick. Then I could have laid eggs myself - eggs just like you. Indeed, life is strange." "It's so hard to understand," said a potato and shook his head. But he was not very intelligent. He was there by a mistake, together with a ping pong ball that never uttered a single word. It was completely empty inside. "Somebody's coming," said the sugar that lived in a bag just inside the door. It was bought before the price went up but was nevertheless as good as anybody. The housewife came in with a large old cheese which she placed beside the. rice. "I can't take it," cried the chocolate when the human left after taking a large bite out of it. The eggs snickered. They whispered something to the rice. Then they too, snickered and whispered with the coffee. The coffee passed it on to the whisky. "Yes, certainly, someone stinks," said the rye. He always spoke in such a coarse language. Never the least bit diplomatic "Not me," said the tea. "Nor me,", said the pepper. And it sneezed to give more weight to the statement. "Must be the cheese," said the liquor. And it was. It didn't smell good at all, but it couldn't help it, it was an old cheese. "Terrible,"' said the port "I think I'll leave." But she didn't. She couldn't get up. The old cheese said no thing. It was hard of hearing and did not know everybody was talking about it. "Let's talk about something else," said the butter, and the whisky then told a risque joke which made everyone but the port and the tea laugh. Even the old cheese joined in the merriment since he wasn't completely deaf. Night fell, and they all went to sleep. But all of a sudden they were awakened by a slight noise coming from the window. "Must be thieves," said the whisky. And so it was. A couple of burglars pushed open the window and crawled in. "I hope they do not steal me," said the ping pong balL The arrival of the two thieves had scared it into forgetting that it couldn't talk. But they did not take the ball. They just went through the cellar and didn't come back until much later. They carried a sack full of money and silverware. "Hey, Billy," said the one, "let's grab this one." And he stuck the whisky bottle into his coat pocket. "Now I am going to become a drunk," the bottle said. "Not a bad life at all." And of course, he was right. "There's another bottle," said the man called Billy, pointing to the fine old port from Altodouro. "You're a stupid fool," said the other thief. "That's nothing but cheap grape juice." They climbed on top of the cheese and left through the open window. "Cheap juice from Altodouro," said the eggs, but they were always like that. The port cried. Christmas Day the owner of the house came down in the cellar together with a man in a fine shining uniform. When the owner turned his back the man in the fine uniform ate the rest of the chocolate. "Now I'm cheating the housewife," said the chocolate and melted on the tongue. "Such is life," said the cheese. And he was an old cheese so he should know... ••• That was a real story, said the host. I could never have invented that. Not very hardboiled, said Mark Twain. He was not too happy with Andersen's fairy tale. But let John take his turn, he has a different style. He looked at Steinbeck who began: It was New Years eve. Guy and Herbert sat down at a table in the 'Greasy Spoon- joint. "Herbert." "Yeah." "Do I get it?" Herbert didn't answer - just shook his head. He was a small man in his forties, well-groomed, the scar above his left eye suit- Con' t on page 4 from Don and management and staff of DON'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT SHOP CAR SALES CAR RENTALS 27I4*H FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE 856-259*1 530-4628 (Toll Free) DEALER LICENCE NO. D2581 SAY^MERRY CHRISTMAS Pointsettia Chrysantemums Azaleas Floral rrengements See Our New Showroom ORDER NEW YEAR CORSAGES NOW BAKERVIEW GARDENS 26641 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove Ph. 856-2215 best wishes for yentle holiday thoughts, and true contentment to all our fine neighbors. FROM HORST AND FAMILY Fast Saw Shop 28728 Fraser Hwy. ABERDEEN LUMBER BUILDING Phone 856-8430 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 Continued from page 3 ed him well. They were alone in the room. The waiter straightened a chair and let his napkin fly once across their table. Herbert ordered another round. There were beads of nervous sweat on his forehead. He looked at the man across the table and shivered. He was afraid of Guy. For the first time in his life really scared. But he wouldn't give in. Never. Then rather die. The waiter slapped two glasses in front of them. They drank. Herbert got to his feet. "I'll be back in a minute," he said. "Sit down," said Guy. Herbert sat back down with a shrug. Guy leaned across the table and said: "I know I'm gonna get it. You're scared now. I can see it in your eyes that you! re scared. Evelyn should see you now. She should see you now, you idiot, you hear? She should see you now, right in the eyes. You say that I'm not going to get it, but I can tell from your voice that you're scared and you're lying. You've lived a bad life, Herbert. Nobody'11 miss you if in a minute I send you on your way to hell. Nobody - not even Evelyn. Look at me. Look me in the eyes, you bloody fool. Can't you tell that in a moment I'll lose my patience? But you don't care, do you?" Guy took a swig of his glass. The waiter put a dime in the music box. It played Tchaikovsky's 1812 Festival Overture, Opus 49. you* m*S\l€ •»>**. Scribes mix a New Year's cocktail "It's good," said Guy. He was playing with a Smith & Wesson .38 calibre. "You really dig Tchaikovsky, don't cha?" he said. "Shall I ask Evelyn to hire the Mormon . Tabernacle Choir to play a little Tchaikovsky at your funeral?" Herbert looked straight into the muzzle of the heavy gun. He could not move. He was like paralyzed. The gun pointed at his head, then his heart, then his stomach. The music stopped. The waiter dropped another coin into the slot machine. The 1812 Festival Overture, Opus 49, began again. It was the only disc in the box. He went over to the window and looked down the street. Two young boys were shooting crap under a streetlamp across the alley. Once in a while a car sped by, churning up the dust. The window was dirty. It needed cleaning. Those damn cars. "Herbert, for the last time, do I get it?" asked Guy. "No," said Herbert "Oh yeah - we'll see," said Guy. He grimaced a smile. "Don't think any more a- bout it," said Herbert. "What do you say we get drunk?" "Yeah, let's get drunk," said Guy and fired. Herbert's hand came up to his chest and he looked surprised. Then he slid to the floor. Guy blew the smoke off the gun and stuck it into his back pocket. He stood up and kicked Herbert who twisted around on the floor. "Dead as a door nail," said Guy and leaned down over the body. He took a small slip of paper from Herbert's breast pocket "You fool," he said. "I told you I'd get it" He pushed the corpse in under the table and re-arranged the table cloth in such a way that nobody could see the body. He moved the glasses around a bit and lit a cigarette. The waiter was still standing with his back turned over at the window. He read the morning paper. Of course he'd heard the shot, but he did not want to become involved. He acted like nothing had happened. "Waiter," called Guy. The waiter laid dpwn the paper, »stuck the napkin under his elbow and came toward Guy's table. "Yes, sir?" Guy took the little slip of paper from his own pocket "I'd like to pay this bill," he said... ••• That was sAgoocL, story, said Shakespeare. He put the cup of mead down on the table. Yes, that was most meaningful, said Twain who hadn't heard a word of it because he'd had to go on some urgent business. The host poured a few drops of whisky in his own glass. Steinbeck grinned. This is the way to do it, he said and poured a triple Five-Star down his own gullet Let Leacock tell his story now, the host said moodily. He did not fancy being teased - it was alright when he could tease someone else. Alright, said the professor from Upper Canada and began: The wind hugged and tugged in the drawbridge that clanked like a cheap set of dentures in a typhoon at sea. Sir Humphrey the Hunchback banged his fist down into the table so all the sharecroppers of the county rolled out of their beds. They were celebrating New Years eve on Bug- garsberg castle. "Arest thou mad, Rollo Rumbottle?" he yelled and threw a massive beer stein with tin lid at the neck of the noble winetaster. "It's almost midnight and we haven't yet slid under the table. Pass me a pint, my throat feels like parchment" All the noble liege lords and vassals were at the party. There were Hubert the Husky, Edward the Earwig, Carlo the Crowbar and many more. Sir Humphrey was in a bad mood and called for Rollo with much cry and clamor. "Noble sire," lamented Rollo. "We have only draught beer left and there are still two hours to go before midnight Thou hast by now emptied 800 hogshead of homebrew since Boxing Day. There's a low ebb in the barrel and Isolde the Skinny has just bathed in the leftovers." "Getst thou on thy way," yelled the Hunchback and threw with a mighty force a three-tiered serving table with automatic transmission and full plumbing at Rollo. "Hey, Wally Wheelbarrow, ride pronto to town and get us a case of Old Buggy and a six-pack of Uncle Bens," yelled the drunken squire Sickfried the Scrupulous in a voice so loud that his jaws jammed and Agatha the Angular, the chambermaid fell on her back with a potfull of mock turtle and a plate of poached pancakes. Wally the Wheelbarrow saddled his hydroplane and rode madly off in all directions. "Why doest thou not throw this noisymaker into the moat?" Sir Humphrey asked of his men and pointed a swollen thumb at a fat Capucine monk in a nightgown and woollen knee warmers who sat chanting on top of an empty keg with a glass balancing on his nose and a harpsichord in his hands. "Why, we haveth already thrown the rascal out three times thrice, but he doesn't stay. The water is too cold for such antics." - ' 'Lower the drawbridge, Hugo Hopeless," ordered Sir Humph. "I smell good beer in the neighborhood. Methinks we haveth already the Wheelbarrow back." "It is indeed I, noble liege lord, and I am soon quite plastered." The Wheelbarrow dismounted from his speedboat and fell over like a wet tea towel. "Blow the horn, Beowolf Broadawl, and call hither our men. Now we shall enjoy the Bucky lagers." Sir Humphrey and his merry men feasted and drank until the sun rose and cast its rays through the casements. "What month is this?" asked the Hunchback when he finally came to. He stood up and staggered, a- cross the floor. "It's making strange noises inside my innards," he announced and took to his stomach. "Thou hast even swallowed the beer, bottles, caps and all, noble sire, answered Tancred the Ten- spot and threw the, monk into the moat for the one- hundred-and - fifty-sixth time... A strange story, said the old poet I did not understand one word. Did you, William? Shakespeare nodded. Every word, he said. But, said Mark Twain, you fellows have taken too much time. It is now a quarter to, and we have time for one' more, a short one. They all decided that the honors should go to the host and looked across at his place. But he wasn't there. Finally they found him underneath the table. His sad humorist-face was green. You sick? asked Steinbeck. Yeah, it's that damned liquor. While Steve was telling . his story, Mark talked me into drinking six glasses of beer mixed with brandy, gin and Okanagan red. That's the only way to fly, he said. Sit down over there in the easy chair. It's your turn to tell a story. Shut up, I wanna sleep. Behave yourself and tell that story. Okay. Well, you see: Five old friends, scribes, met one New Years eve at the pad of a sixth to say goodbye to the old year and welcome ... No, I don't feel like it I wanna sleep. I feel terrible. Get lost Scram. I have a headache, and you can get that story some other time ... GNOME- WRECKER VIENNA, Austria - Franz and Johanna Newmann's marriage ended because of 653 garden gnomes. The 40 - year - old salesman had filled their home with his collection of the tiny statues and even took some to bed. Finally Mrs. Neumann sued for divorce and had her husband and the gnomes thrown out. Extraordinary band ALDERGROVE - On Sat- ■ urday, December 20, Mr. M. Goodwin, of 26191 - 62 Avenue, dealt his son- in-law a 29 crib hand. Allan Weslaski, of 26784- " 32 Avenue, has never had a 29 hand dealt to him before. Your Christina' can be better combined with our 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL REGULAR PRICED ITEMS (GOOD FROM DEC 23 to DEC. 31) LIMITED TO STOCKJ)N HAND RED tag! FAMOUS CHAMPION JUICER Reg. $179.45 SALE *1615fl LECITHIN GRANULES Reg. $4.89 lb. SALE $329,. tagj "All GRAIN" LECTRIC FLOUR MILl M7055 Reg. $189.50 SALE II V l!}!JQB6r KELP. LECITHIN, u-B*CIDER VINEGAR TABLETS m (30 Day Supply) *>__"" Reg. $5.50 SALE "l .'Your Health is our Concern' MANY OTHER RED TAG SPECIALS AVAILABLE ..and have a very merry Christmas! LYNDEN NUTRITION CENTRE 509 FRONT STREET, LYNDEN, WASH (ACROSS FROM DEWAARD & BODE) 206-354-4884 "- '-- ' ■—-■ ■ WENMAN REP0R1 Home for Christmas! "And I do come home at Christmas. We all do, or we all should. We all come, or ought to come home, for a short holiday - the longer, the better .... to take, and give a rest" Charles Dickens ,'27/78 Fl^tRW/M I IM THiy STAR tfU)6 :!-AAD£;RAK0V£- jjMfcW AMD US'tp /Buy-AfeUv-Y-^Dk These words from Dick- en's "A Christmas Tree" describe, in an amazingly accurate fashion, how much I am looking forward to the Holiday Season. The past few months in Ottawa have been the busiest yet, and the thought of spending some restful time at home is immensely appealing. There is a certain sense of satisfaction in looking back on some of what was accomplished during this busy period in Ottawa. The Environmental Contaminants Act; the amendments to the National Housing Act; the improvements in the payments system to Prairie farmers; these and other measures stand out as worthy achievements, althougn often long overdue. To be sure, not all of the legislation passed by Parliament was laudable. Some, most especially the Douglas Groceries Under New Management (For mertf Rah Ike's Groceries) 29612 Fraser Highway Hwy. Open 7; 30 - 10 p.m. 7 days a week. Wi \\ THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 A.H.S. KM *'' ^- jLmAmml&Ammm*--"' J^V " . 1*1 *» W YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE Full line of fresh produce, groceries & meats Trudeau Anti - Inflation Program, was admirable in Principle but seriously flawed in its application. Other measures, and here . the Time - Reader's Digest issue leaps to mind, were downright bad. However, perhaps the most important thing is that the Government has finally recognized the need for action on these issues. In that sense, the hectic pace of government business was a welcome change. In addition to dealing with all this legislation in the House of Commons, there was. a corresponding increase in the workload in Committee. As a member, of the Standing Committees on Fisheries and Forestry, and on National Defence, I questioned the Ministers on their Supplementary Estimates; in the Subcommittee on International Development we examined the emerging New International Development we examined the emerging New International Economic Order; and in Broadcasting, Films and Assistance to the Arts we took a strong stand against .the Government"s position on the Time - Reader's Digest issue. Compounding all this, I also spent,three weeks in India as a delegate to the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association annual Conference, and commuted 6,000 miles every weekend between here and Ottawa. All in all then, the Holiday Season oilers a most welcome opportunity to rest, if only for a short time; to reflect upon the occurences of the past months, and to spend some time with my family and friends. I trust that for all of you, Christmas is likewise a time of rest and joy with those close to you. I wish you all a safe and happy Holiday Season. Slower speeds blamed Half of all injury-producing accidents occur at speeds of 40 mph or less, according to the National Safety Council. 6 ft Students' decision great success The student council at Aldergrove secondary school decided to collect money this year instead of donating gifts for the Christmas hampers to needy families in the area. So successful was this venture that they collected enough monies for three $71 food vouchers. The Department of Human Resources was contacted and Mr. Gerry Kinnie, vice-principal, acted as Santa Claus, delivering the vouchers to' the families named by D. H.R. as needing additional help. Christmas wrappings are beautiful on gifts but on Christmas morning they can become a hazard. As soon as the presents are opened the wrappings, boxes, and cartons should be disposed of in a safe manner. Either in a covered garbage container or by. gradual burning. , Do not fill your fireplace with paper and light it as this can have disasterous results. £*&..__£ m^ma 'Mt m^& i^ik*^VJ^_£ .v£_£%£_i. j& m^&. '^L.m^k.m^Sm .'■m^&.m^L.m. m^.mm\\V-.mm\m> m^L m^Si. J^_ § _4 m 100% m Locally Owned # and Operated 0 $ _4 Q£6te hunfm/t DAIRY < SUPPLYING THE ABBOTSFORD-MATSQUI AREA WITH A FULL LINE OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS £fe. WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATRON AGE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 6 3H' THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Sides of Beef 088-272 STREET, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-7616 SPORTS CAROLE HARLEY, EDITOR Lacrosse registration Mar.29 to Apr. 2 Registration for a lacrosse school to be helci at the PNE Agradome, " March 29 to April 2, will be on a first come basis, Centennial Minor Lacrosse executive were told at their Sunday, December 14 meeting in Aldergrove fire hall. An all-star lineup of instructors from the New Westminster Salmonbel- lies, Coquitlam Adanacs and Vancouver Burrards will instruct youngsters age 10 to 15 in ball control, stick handling, passing, shooting, checking, goal tending, face-offs, and team play. Cost of the five-day course will be $30. Youngsters 10 to 11 years will be instructed from 8:45 a. m. to 11 a. m.; 12 and 13 year olds from 11:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; and 14 and 15 year olds from 1:45 to 4 Junior Boys Basketball Schedule 1976 The first named team is the home team. Wednesday, January 7: Aldergrove vs. Stafford 3:30 Fort Langley vs. Brookswood 3:00 Bye: Poppy Junior Girls Basketball Schedule 1976 The first named team is the home team. Langley Sec. J. V. team will play exhibition games in the league. Thursday, January 8: Fort Langley vs. Stafford 3:15 Aldergrove vs. Poppy 3:30 - EX. Langley vs. Fort Langley 3:00 Bantam Girls Basketbal1 Schedule 1976 Thursday January 8: Stafford vs. Brookswood 3:00 Poppy vs. Fort Langley 2:45 p.m. Application forms are a- vailable from Babcock- Hamilton Lacrosse School, 1216 Lennox Road, North Vancouver, V7H 1X3. Among other business on the executive's agenda was a request from head coach Ernie Glover for last year's players with uniforms still in their possession to get in touch with him. Glover, who has taken on the job of caring for uniforms, asked that parents of youngsters with uniforms call him at Aldergrove 856- - 8228. A first draught of the Centennial Minor Lacrosse Association Constitution and Bylaws was also examined. The executive also checked a draught of an operating policy and decided to incorporate its 22 regulations into the constitution and bylaws. Secretary Joan Jones and First Vice President Marg Foster expect to have a final draught ready for the next annual general meeting at the end of February. Next meeting of the executive will be January 4, 1976 at Aldergrove fire haU. MIDGET JUVENILE vs CAPILANO WINTER On December 27, 1975 at the Aldergrove Arena the Midget Juvenile All-Star game will be played against Capilano Winter Club at 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. See such players as Dave Hartl, Kevin Mazstalar, Jeff Heier and many more. Admission $2.00 per family, $1.00 adults and 50(5 students. Get your tickets at the Aldergrove Arena, Sports Centre or Ferguson Meats now. All proceeds go towards the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association. CHRISTMAS ROYAL BANK MAY COLLISHAW, Mgr. Fra.ar Hwy., Aldergrove PH. 836.233$ c4ldergrovef .Sport* Qantre j *$■- Full Une of i /5//SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND: / <P BICYCLES j \ Complete Selection of; all your Hockey Needs; Skates Sharpened \ 27130 Frastr Woy, Aldergrove i PHONE: 856*6516 ■ Division 2 members of under coaches Skip Jolly Desjarlais, Collin Small, Centennial Minor Lacrosse and Vic Levinsky. Facing back row, Mike Jolly, Jim take a well earned brea- the camerahere are , from Ferguson, Vic Levinsky Jr. ther during regular Monday left, front row: Sheldon Mike Cumming, Mike De- night training sessions Franks, Gordon Bradley, vuyst and Skip Jolly. Robbie Hatchwell. Dannv Pee-Wee all-stars outclass Mission The first Pee-Wee All- Star game of the season saw Aldergrove blast Mission 16-1 on Sunday afternoon in Mission arena. From the first whistle Aldergrove were right on top, and after only 30 seconds were one up on a goal by Doug Bird, assisted by Chris Lambrecht. By the 2:50 mark they were three up on goals by Al Perry, with assists on the first to Tod Waterfield and David Harley, and the second assisted by David Harley. Aldergrove were moving the puck around remarkably well for only their first outing together. Credit goes to the coaching staff who put the lines together. Play was almost entirely in the Mission end. Steve Guran scored at 5:30 from Darin Elary, to make it 4-0. Although they had many more chances, the period ended that way. As in the first Aldergrove completely dominated their opponents in the second. Doug Bird made it 5-0 at 4:50 from Chris Lambrecht. Further goals came from David Harley unassisted at 10:50. Al Perry got his hat-trick on a fine.play when he drove a centering pass from Harley past a helpless goalie at 11:20. Before the period ended Aldergrove added goals 8, 9, 10, 11 from Donnie Hill, and Doug Bird, his hat-trick from Lambrecht, and Al Perry his fourth from Jeff Zsoltaros and Harley. In between Mission spoiled Aldergrove's shut-out when No. 11 scored with a rising shot past Tony Bonderchuck, who had little chance with his defence up ice. The period then ended 11-1. The third period scorers were Donnie Hill assisted from Elary and Guran, Guran from Elary. Rino Degianni unassisted and the final two by Darin Elary, both unassisted. It would be difficult to pick an individual stand out, in this game as the whole team played exceptionally well. But as one of the experts pointed out, assists are all important, so congratulations go to Darin Elary with two goals and four assists; followed by David Harley with one goal and four assists; arid Al Perry four, and Doug Bird and Steven Guran with three goals apiece. Special mention to the goal keepers, Tony Bonder- chuck and Richard Jollie, who didn't have much work but stayed alert, also to a good following of parents from Aldergrove. It's a pity we couldn't fit you in the star selection Rino, you certainly deserve it. Holidays for arena The Aldergrove Arena will be closed on December 24, 25 and 26 for Christmas Holidays and again on December 31 and January 1 for the new year. We're sending our warmest wishes to you and your family for a nery, merry Christmas! Thank you for your patronage. Jan's Place Ladies Wear -Ph. 856-2201 *Mn_MMw_Mar*_aaM v^'-yy.."'- '-;.r . ,i Don't miss these upcoming events BY CAROLE HARLEY Hockey action, the 1960 World Champion Trail Smokeaters vs the Aldergrove Minor. Hockey Association coaches at the Aldergrove Arena on Saturday, January 10, 1976 at 8:00 p.m. Admission $2.00. Get your tickets from all coaches. All proceeds go towards minor hockey. Hockey action, 1960 World Champion Trail Smokeaters vs the Chilliwack Bruins at Langley Arena on Friday, January 9,1976 at 7:30 p.m. Admission $2.00. All stars compete On Saturday night the Aldergrove Pee-Wee division All-Stars held their first practice before playing their first game on Sunday in Mission. It has been decided that 22 players would somehow be alternated into one game so each boy had a chance to play. Kinsmen win again in exhibition Kinsmen met Kitsul Bros._ on Wednesday evening and proved their superiority in their division by winning 5-4. It wasn't the win that was so unusual but the fact they played their regular goalie on defence and some defencemen up front The coaching team mustbe congratulated for the job they have accomplished up to this point, they have the boys playing the game well and more important, enjoying 4t Kinsmen have the smallest team in the division but at this age, anyway, size is not so important. Their win was capped by a fine performance from Steven Guran who had a hat-trick an'd outstanding effort from Dean Hall, Mike Clark and David Harley. Kitsul should be congratulated for keeping it a close and entertaining game, and with some luck may have come out with a win. Coppertones trounce Cellar Dwellers THE STAR —m—■ •*tt New Coppertone Rick Kranc made his debut at the MS.A. Arena Thursday night with a goal and five assists, while Dave Liversidge got on track with a hat-trick, and assisted on another. After the first period the Coppertones went to the dressing room with a 3-2 lead, but the score didn't reflect the play. The two goals that the Richmond Redwings scored were on a very off form Len Kliewer. The first, a long shot from outside the blue line, bounced in front of Kliewer, and trickled into the net The second one scored by Ron McNeil, was pushed home with Kliewer hopelessly out of position. In the second period Lee Hoium took over in the nets for the Coppertones. Early in the period Steve Block gave the Tones a little breathing room, whenhe shovelled home a rebound, off the Redwings goalie Ted Williams, Jon McCracken and Rick Kranc receiving assists. Then the Coppertones fell into- a bevy of penalties, Dale Berg off for tripping, then 24 seconds later, Greg Reid joined him for the same offence. The Wings failed to capitalize on their minute and 16 seconds, two man advantage, in fact some excellent penalty killing by McCracken, Doug McKay and Davy Duck allowed only two shots on Hoium. The Coppertones were back at full strength for only a few seconds when Randy Loewen went to the sin bin. This time not only did the Copper- tones kill the penalty, but Doug McKay stole the puck at the Tones blue line, and skated in alone on the Wings net, flipped the puck past Williams, for an unassisted goal. The Redwings managed to salvage something from the period, when Gary Forbes let a hard slap- shot go that beat Hoium, assists on the play to Ron McNeil and WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, NOW IN STOCK MERRY CHRISTMAS Come and see us first and save your shrinking dollars. SENIOR CITIZENS THRIFT & GIFT SHOP 27100 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-5292 Others may hurry - Bui we are always 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m Speedies Service Groceries - Gas - Oil JOHN SPEEDIE SEZ: "Now that Christmas is here in all it's shining glory, let's not wake up to a hangover on Christmas morning"... drive carefully over jhe holiday season. A child's best Christmas gift is to have his parents safe and [ alive Brian Watson. Less than a minute later, Liversidge counted his second of the night from Kraric ana Dale Craig. At the end of the second, the Coppertones seemed to be. well in command with a 6-3 lead. The Richmond Redwings appeared to be making a bid to get back into the game. At the start of the final period Ron McNeil hit the cross bar, and Lee Hoium made a fantastic save off Wally Allison, on a» shot from close in. In the first four minutes of the period, Hoium had to come up with nine good saves to keep the Wings from counting. Then Jon McCracken with his slow lazy gait, ambled over the Wings blue line, back passed to Steve Block, who shot, and Gred Reid deflected home the puck from the side of the net Once again the Tones started to run into penalties, and were two men short for just over a minute. And once again excellent penalty killing thwarted any Wings advance. At the eight minute mark, Fred Shantes of the Wings, on his way to the penalty box, decided he should take someone with him. Unfortunately for the Tones, the nearest person was Jon McCracken. This was McCracken's second major penalty (5 minutes fighting in the first period) and under the N.W.H.L. rules (2 major^and you're out), McCracken took an early shower. Undaunted by the loss of McCracken, the Tones started to "pour it on". At 12:01 Greg Reid put away his second of the period, assisted by Liversidge and Craig. At 18:18 Liversidge put home his hat-trick goal, from Kranc and Reid to round off the tallie, Coppertones 9, Richmond 3. Saves: Coppertones 33 (17 of which came in the final period), Richmond 20. DRYWALL FINISHING & SPR4YTEX CEILINGS FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-89U7 or Res.' 859-7510 PUMPS PIPE IRRIGATION Installations & Trenching CPI Equipment Ltd 21869 -56th Ave., Langley ph.530-1614 FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shopl Keep your Christmas tree away from sources of heat such as heat registers and fireplaces. Turn the tree lights off when adults are TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1975 ^ / -"ff irtcrmaerrpp not in the vicinitv. R*» Vrl not in the vicinity. Be sure that the tree is positioned sp that it cannot block your exit from the room if it does catch fire. 1 *%m greetings It's such a pleasure to say "Thank you" to our many friends and customers at Christmas. Happy holidays! ^Jff**>-.^Jj R. & M. TIRE LTD. 26827 Fraser Hwy , Aldergrove, B.C. Ph. 856-5011 * * Hope the holiday season lifts ;% your spirit with happiness, laughter. Thanks to all the folks we have had the pleasure of serving, from the Staff & Management Gassy lack's Texaco Service mm 8 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 tails!. sent right down your alley, with wishes ior the merriest of holidays! Dick & Connie ALDER LANES CALL - 856-2034 27070 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove from the Management & Staff WESTGROVE ESSO CORNER OF FRASER HWY. & 264 ST ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-2813 'B' League action CARGILL DEFEATS WAKEFIELD SPERLING 1-2 On Monday night the Cargill Hog Centre doubled Wakefield Sperling Auto Parts 4-2 in a very exciting game. In the first period Pat Webber and Paul Pershick both scored to give Cargill a 2-0 lead and with ten ;. inutes remaining Mike tUchardson scored for Wakefield to make it 2-1. In the second period Paul Pershick scored twice to give him a hat trick and a 4-1 score. With four minutes remaining Wakefield's Fred Benz scored on an unassisted goal to make the final score 4-2. CLEARBROOK CARRIES THROUGH WITH WIN In Other play Friday night Clearbrook defeated Mac's Flyers 5-2. Both of Mac's goals scored by Barry Paterson, Mel McAllister with two and Dave Cherniwchan and Don Nicholson. All Star Game Don't miss your chance to support Minor Hockey. Come to the All-Star game on December 27, 1975 at the Aldergrove Arena at 8 p.m. Please help to make this a success. We need your support. Fun night debated CLEARBROOK - SUPERIOR On Wednesday night Superior Automatic Transmission suffered a loss to Clearbrook Auto Accessories 9-2. The first period ended 2-1 on goals by Mel McAllister and Dave Cherniwchan for Clearbrook and Barry Loewen for Superior. In the second period Clearbrook took control and scored 7 goals by Barry Paterson, Dick Kopon- en, Mel McAllister (2 to give him three), and three by Vic Toews, and Superior's second goal, his second of the night Barry Loewen. Shots on goal 12 for Clearbrook and 26 for Superior. SUPERIOR COMES BACK WITH WIN On Friday night Superior Automatic Transmission came back to defeat Wakefield Sperling Auto Parts 6-1. Goals for Superior - two each, from Jerry Scott and John Robillard and singles from Keith Dix and Harvey Fleming. Wakefields goal by Mike Richardson. FLOWER** 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop! The second annual Minor Hockey Coaches Christmas Fun Night was held on Saturday and it is being debated how successful it was. The night started off wijh a fine entertaining period of hockey when the first period ended 6-1. Santa Claus made his appearance on a motor bike, and his show ended with the distributing of oranges and candy canes to all the youngsters. The second period of hockey was just as rough as the first with coaches ahead by 7 points when this period ended 9-2. The minor hockey award presentation was awarded (and will be published in the next edition). The raffle draws were also made and winners will be announced later. The night ended with a final period of hockey and congratulations to the Aldergrove minor hockey coaches who played a fine game and won it 15-5. The night could have been a much better success but it did appear as if the people of Aldergrove won't support their coaches who, in case you forgot, support your boy in hockey. It was a let down to all who worked so hard in planning it. Special thanks should.be given to all those people who came out and all those who helped in making it somewhat of a success. Violence in hockey Violence in hockey seems to be of concern at all levels.- The North West Hockey League, has decided to do something about it. The seven member teams reached a unanimous a- greement to cut down the violence. As a result of the Cop- pertone - Portland game at the M.S.A. Arena (Saturday, Dec 13), Connie Madigan and Doug Buhr, of the Bucks, have been placed on probation. Both players were banished from the game, and given a three-game suspension. According to Mr. Jim Di- mond, the League President, seven other players are also on probation. Mr. Dimond says, "Each of the nine players a letter to Mr. Dimond will receive that effect." goes on to «:igug*|,y \& The Members and J_S_ mmmm. Ladies Auxilliary of Branch ^265 of the Royal Canadian Legion Aldergrove wish to extend Seasons Greetings and our thanks for your patronage of our Bingos, Bazaar and other Legion activities. ALDERGROVE BRANCH 265 Royal Canadian Legion say, "A close watch will be kept on these players, and suspension will be handed out if they get out of line." One of the nine letters will be going to a Copper- tone, three to the North Shore, (Smeer Flyer) Hurry Kings, will each receive one. Keep up the good work The arena had the pleasure of avisitfrom Mayor- elect Driediger at the weekend, and the staff in particular were overwhelmed by his courteous and pleasant manner. He must have left a lasting impression on all he came in contact with. Keep up the good work Your Worship. The Arena needs your undivided attention. OAP Bowling 3 games Single Reta Meyer 627 234 Helen Martin 581 241 Eliz. Dreger 543 . 224 Men - Bill Ferguson 792 - 340. 232.220 Geo. Stanfel 697 - 266.228. ; 203 Alex Meyer 674 - 280.204 Dave Morrison 658 - 250. 227 Jim Boyce 650 - 266 John Milloy 561 - Mack Skelbeck 559 - Chris Madsen - 227 Don Holmes - 213 . Dave Marten - 201 BORSATO NEAT SERVING YOU FOR OVER 25 YEARS. Complete Service and Satisfaction BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB WHOLESALE AND HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES CURED MEATS SMOKED HAMS BACON MFRS OF FANCY SAUSAGE*Professional Abattoir Serv.ce. Custom Killing-Cutting & Wrapping • Gov't Inspected Meat gOA QCA9 22958 FRASER 90T"O9U-a HWY. LANGLEY T.V. SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 9:30 Mon Wed Fri-Sum Schools Tues & Thurs - Mr Piper 10:00 Frlen Giant 10:15 Mon Am?. 10:30 Mr Dressup 11:00 Sesame 12:00 Bob McLean 12:55 News 1:00 All Circle 1*30 D V Dyke 2:00 Mon - Beth; Tues Wed Thurs - Coronation Street; Friday - Flying Nun. 2*30 Edge Nite 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Cele Cooks 4:00F Rangers 4:30 Mon Wed Fri - ComW Up Rosie; Tues - Electric Company; Thurs - Vision On Thursday 9:00 Mon Ami 9:15 Giant 9:30 Dressup 10:00 Sesame 11:00 Christmas Music 12:30 C. Noah 1:00 Switzer 1:30 Van Dyke 2:00 Queen 3:00 X. Carol 4:00 Miracle 4:30 Dressup 5:00 real thin 6:00 X. 2 step 6:30 Hymn 7:00 Xmas 75 7:30 K Kens 8:00 Movie - Heidi - Jennifer Edwards 10:00 Dostoevsky 11. News 11.-15 Queen 11:30 news 12:00 Movie - Tom Brown's School Days. Friday 9:30 Giant 9:45 Mon Ami 10:00 Cam. 10:30 Dressup 11:00 sesame 12:00 McLean 1:00 Switzer 1:30 Insights 2:00 All Fam 2:30 E. Nite 3:00 Take 30 3:30 C. Cooks 4:00 F Ranger 4:30 Rosie 5:00 Flaxton 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Newhart 6:30 NeWs 7:30 H Meeker 7:45 Chips 8:00 M Moore 8:30 MASH 9:00 T Hunter 10:00 Pol 11:00 News 12:00 Movin On Sunday 10:30 Football 12:30 Sports 1:00 Sesame 2:00 t.b.a, 2:30 Kingdom 3:00 Tomor 3:15 Gardening 3:30 Makers 4:00 Coun Can 4:30 Super 7:00 Sportweek 7:30Disney 8:30 Bchcomber 9:00Hymn 9:30 B Liar 10:00 Musical 10:30 Ombudsman 11:00 New 11:15 Nite final 11:45 Movie- Flower Drum Song. Monday dec 29 5:00 Hi Did 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 R Top 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 F P Chal 9:00 A Fam 9:30 Chico 10:00 Reflection 11:00 News 12:00 Movie- Romeo & Juliet Tuesday dec 30 5:00 just fun 5:30 Partridge 6:00 B. Miller 6:30 News 7:30 Celeb. 8:00 H. Days 8:30 Is Law 9:00 Reflection 10:00 D. Hospital 11:00 New 12:00 Movie - Operation Idiot Wednesday dec 31 4:00 S Series 6:30 Sports 7:00 News 8:00 Switzer 8:30 Partridge 9:00 Tracks 9:30People 10:30 Nature of 11:00 News 11:30 New Year's 1:00 Movie - Passionate Thief Thursday jan l 8:30 Roses Parade 11 Giant 11:15 Mon Ami 11:30 Camera 12:00 Dressup 12:30 Fairy T 1:00 Journey 1:15 Messages 1:45 Rose Bowl Game 4:30 Today 5:00 Coronation 5:30 Primus 6:00 Sports 7:30 T Time 8:00 Burnett 9:00 Kensington 9:30 Pride 10:00 Watson 10:30 Peep 11:00 News 11:30 Movie - Red Shoes Friday jan. 2 5:00 Flaxton 5:30 Partridg 6:00 Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 H Meeker 7;45 Chips 8:00 M Moore 8:30 MASH 9:00 T Hunter 10:00 Police 11:00 News 12:00 Movin On 1:00 movie - Picture Mommy Dead Saturday jan 3 9:30 Popcorn 11:00basketb. 1:00 Mov-Wonders Aladdin 3:00 Curling 4:00 L Island 4:30 Kotter 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Ceilidh 8:00 Phyllis 8:30 News 9:00 Movie - In Old Chicago 11:45 Python 12:15 O Line 1:15 Lapierre Sunday jan 4 10:00 Super Series 76 12:30 Sportsweek 1:30 NFL 3:30 Sportswwek 4:30 TBA 5:45 gardening 6:00 Hymn 6:30 kingdom 7:00 n. dream 8:00 Waltons 9:00 perform. 10:00 mktplace 10:30ombud 11:00 News 11:45 Movie - Woman of the River . Monday jan 5 5:00 Diddle 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 fp chall 9:00 All Fam 9:30 Chico 10:00 Arts Mag 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Yours, Mine & Ours Tuesday jan 6 5:00 just fun 5:30 partridge 6:00 B. Miller 6:30 News 7:30 Celeb 8:00 Happy An. 9:00 5th estate 10:00 Dr. H. 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - They Call Me Trinity Wednesday jan 7 5:00 Nic Pic 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Switzer 6:30 News 7:30 Olympia 8:00 This land 8:30 Musicam 10:00 Upstair 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - * Michael Shayne, Private . Detective CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGflAivT; , A." 7:00 Canada AM 8:30 Romper R 9:00 Kareen's Yoga 9:30Defini- 10:00 Ten tun. 10*30 Trouble 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 Ifs Your Move 12*45 Movie 2:30 Cele Domin3:00 Good Word 3-30 Another World Thursday Dec 25 7:00 Can AM 8:30 Romper 9:00 Mon Ami 9:15 Giant 9:30 Dressup 10:00 Return 11:00 Music 12:00 Voices 12:30 C. Noah 1:00 Adam-12 1:30 Girl 2:00 Queen's Mes. 3:00 C. Carol 4:00 Miracle 4:30 Flntstnes 5:00 T. Girl 5:30 News 7:00 SaL Army 7:30 L. Welk 8:30 Lit. Hse 9:30 Mov. "Silent Night", James Mason, John Leyton 11:00 News 11:15 Xmas Mes. 11:30 News 12:00 Movie - "White Christmas", Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye. 2:35 'The Small Miracle', Marco Delia Cava (90 min^ Friday Dec 26 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 R. Files 8:00 M. Moore 8;30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 E. Queen 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. "The Day ofthe Triffids", Howard KeeL 2:00 Mov. "Yog - Monster From Space", (Japanese) Sat; Dec 27th 10:00 Maturity 11:00 Attack 12:00 MeGowan 12:30 Joys 1:00 Sports 3:00 Curling 4:00 L.&Hardy 4:30 Kotter 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Ceilidh 8:00 Movie - "Railway Children", Dinah Sheridan, Bernard Cribbins. 10:00 Hawaii 11:00 News 11:15 Movie - "Toklat", (see chan 8, Dec. 27 9 pm) 1:15 "Der Rosen Kavalier", (see chan 8 Dec 28 midnite) Sunday Dec. 28 10:00 Roberts 10:30 Search 11:00 It is 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Review 12:30 Kuhlman 1:00 Winters 1:30 Learning 2:00 Garden 2:30 Movie - "Little Norse Prince" 4:00 Canada 4:30 Hockey 7:00 Sportswk 7:30 Sarge 8:30 Bchcmbrs 9:00 Hymn 9:30 B. Liar 10:00 Common 10:30 Ombuds. 11:00 News 11:45 "Shoes of the Fisherman", and "Moulin Rouge", (see channel 8 Dec 27, 12 and 3:15 am) Monday Dec 29 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Cannon 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Fr.Page 9:00 Family 9:30 Chico 10:00 News Mag 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:00 'That.Riviera Touch', E. Morecombe, E. Wise. 2:05 "The Dark Corner", Lucille Ball, Mark Stevens. Tuesday Dec 30 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Orlando 8:00 H. Days 8:30 The Law 9:00 5th Est. 10:00 Of Angels 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. "Whirlpool", Juliette Greco, M. Goring 2:00 Mov. 'The Gay Lady', Jean Kent, A. Crawford. Wednesday Dec 31 4:00 Canadians vs the USSR 6:30 Sports 7:00 That Girl 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Mov. "Ski Party", F. Avalon, Deb. Walley. 11 ,pq News 12:00 "Hound of the Baskervilles", Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee 1:50 Mov. "The Devil and Miss Jones", Jean Arthur, C. Coburn, R. Cummings. Thursday Jan. 1, 1976 8:30 Parade 11:00 Fr. Giant 11:30 Cam. 1212:00 Dressup 12:30 Fairy Tale 1:00 TBA 1:15 Messages 1:30 News s 1:45 Rose Bowl 4:30 TBA 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 L. Welk 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 PoL Wo. 10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - •Cardinal Richelieu', Geo. Arliss, Maur. O'Sullivan. 1:40 "The Early Bird", N. Wisdom, E.v Chapman. Friday Jan. 2 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 R. Files 8:00 Moore 8:30 MASH 9:00 T.Hunter 10:00 E. Queen 11:00 News 12:00 "Scream, Blacula, Scream", Wm. Marshall. 2:00 "King Kong vs Godzilla", Michael Keith. Saturday jan. 3 11:00 Attack 12:30 Joys of 1:00 Sports 3:00 Curling 4:00 L.& Hardy 4:30Kotter 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Ceilidh 8:00 Hawaii 9:0Q Movie - "Lovers and Other Strangers", G. Young, B. Arthur. 11:00 News 11:15 Mov. TBA 1:15 'The Good, The Bad and The Ugly', (see 8, Sat. 12) One of the presents Santa's Express brought to Coghlan Scholl was a Jack- in-the-box. Here he jumps out to the surprise and delight of the audience. DINING • DANCING Join the Fun at the DAVY CROCKETT CABARET & DINING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AT 9:00 P.M. • TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY • Now Open at 11:00 Noon for Lunches I Smorgasbord Every Sunday NO COVER CHARGE TUES., WED., THURS. 1867 Sumas Way. Abbotsford THERE ARE STILL A FEW TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR OUR New Years Eve Frolic Music by James Town Express Smorgasbord at 10 P.M. $15. per person - to be picked up no later than Sat., Dec. 27 Call 853-1141 Today NO COVER CHARGE TUES., WED., THURS. 10 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 T.V. Schedule Sunday 10:00 Sabres vs the USSR 12:30 Kuhlman 1:00 Winters 1:30 Learning 2:00 Garden 2:30 Movie - "Message to My Daughter", (see 8) 4:00 Movie - "Switch", Rob. Wagner, Ed. Albert 5:30 Forum 6:00 News 7:00 Bchcmbrs 7:30 Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Side St. 10:00 Mktpl. 10:30 Ombuds. 11:00 News 11:45 "Borce- lino", and "Valley of the Dolls5', (see 8 Sat. at 12) Monday Jan 5 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Cannon 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Fr. Page 9:00 Family 9:30 Chico 10:00 Newsmag. 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:00 "Wonderful Life", C. Richards, S. Hampshire. 2:25 "1 000 Convicts and A Woman5', Alexander Hay. Tuesday Jan 6 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Orlando 8:00 H. Days 8:30 The Law 9:00 5th Est. 10:00 Hospital 11:00 News 12:00 "The Monte Carlo Story", Vittorio de Sica. 2:05 "Les Miserables", F. March, C. Laughton. Wednesday Jan. 7 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Lit. House 8:00 Land 8:30 Musica. 10:00 Upstairs 11:00 News ,12:00 'Camelot', R. Harris, V. Redgrave. 3:20 "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn", C. Robertson, Diane Baker, Nancy Malone CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:00 Canada AM 8:30 Romper 9:00 Yoga 9:30 Fay Curds 10*00 Consumer Pre 10*30Defini 11:00 jean Cannem 12:00 News 1205 H»s Your Move 12*45 Mov 2*30 Good Word 3:00 He Knows 330 Another World Thursday dec 25 7:00 Can AM 8:30 Romper 9:00 Movie - Silent Night - James Mason, J. Leyton 10:30 Queen's 11:00 Cannem 12:00 A Renaissance X-Mas 2:30 Dominoes 3:00G Word 3:30 An World 4:30 Brady 5:00 Return Oz 6:00 News 7:00 Grady 7:30 Ex French 8:00 Movie - Alice Through the Looking Glass - Sarah Sutton, Brenda Bruce 9:30 V. Valdez 10:00 Harry 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - White Christmas - Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye 2:35 Special - The Small Miracle Friday dec 26 7:00 Can AM 8:30 Romper 9:30 Defini. 10:00 Ten a.m, 10:30 T Tracy 11:00 Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 It's Move 12:45 Movie - Yellow Submarine - The Beatles 2:30 F.BJ. 3:30 An. World 4:30 Skate Can. 5:30 Brady 6:00 News 7:00 Sanford & 7:30 Movie - Pufnstuf - Jack Wild, M. Raye 9:30 G. Old 10:00 Petrocel 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Tales of Terror - V. Price 1:50 Movie - The Astro - Zombies - no details 3:30 Movie - Pharaoh's Curse - Mark Dana Saturday dec 27 . 7:30 Children's Cartoons 11:30 Cook. 12:00 MeGowan 12:30 Collecting 1:00 James •1:30 Sportsman2:00 McColl 2:30 Show Biz 3:00 U Attack 4:00 Travel 4.-30 Sports 6:00 wrestling 7:00 emerg 8:00 Jefferson 8:30 Fun F. Saturday 9:00 Movie - Toklat . 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Shoes of the Fisherman - Anthony Quinn, O. Werner 3:15 Movie - Moulin Rouge Jose Ferrer Sunday dec 28 6:45 Religion Programes 1:30 Star Trek 2:30Movie- Little Norse Prince 4:00 Koehler 4:30 Q Period 5:00 U World 5:30 Comment 6:00 News 7:00 6 M $ Man 8:00 Cher 9:00 Kojak 10:00 W - 5 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Der Rosen Kavalier Monday dec 29 12:45 Ski Party - F. Avalon 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 FBI 6:00 news 7:00 talent break 7:30 Head H. 8:00 Invis Man 9:00 Forrester 10:00 Pig & 10:30 One Day At A Time 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Slaughter's Big Rip Off - Jim Brown, Ed McMahon 2:00 Movie - Napoleon - Orson Welles Tuesday dec 30 12:45 Jack & THE Witch 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 FBI 6:00 News 7:00 B Vinton 7:30 Five 08:30 J Cameron 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Switch 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - All the Way Up - W Mitchell 2:05 Movie 5:00 Untamed 5:30Commnt 6:00 Access 7:00 Mil. Man 8:00 Cher 9:00 Kojak 10:00 W-5 11:00 News 12:00 "The Good, The Bad & the Ugly", C. Eastwood M onday 12:45 "The Pill Caper", S. Shrimpel, D. Gautier. 4:30 Brady Bnch 5:00 FBI 6:00 News 7:00 Breakthru '7:30 Hunters 8:00 Inv. Man 9:00 Forrester 10:00 Pig n 10:30 Oae Day 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Death Sentence", Cloris Leachman 1:30 Mov. "Somewhere In the Night", John Hodiak. Tuesday 12:45 "In Enemy Country", T. Franciosa, G. Stock well 4:30 Brady Bnch 5:00 FBI 6:00 News 7:00 B. Vinton 7:30 Hawaii 8:30 Cameron 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Switch 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Bueno Sera, Mrs. Campbell", Shelly Winters and Gina Lolobrigida (color) 2:20 Movie - "Soul Soldier", Cesar Romero. Wednesday Jan 7 12:45 Movie - "Vanished", starring Richard Widmark 4:30 Brady Bnch 5:00 FBI 6:00 News 7:00 Sportsbeat 7.-30 Jamie 8:30 Gd Times 9:00 "Staircase", Richard Burton, Rex Harrison. 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. - "they Call Me Mr. Tibbs", Sidney Poitier, M. Landau 2:15 Movie - "Son of Tyrone Power. Young Mr. _ , Lincoln - Henry Fonda ' Wednesday dec 31 CHANNEL 12 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 FBI 6:00 News 7:00 Sportsbeat 7:30 T.B.A'. 8:30 G. Times 9:00 Movie - Lovers & Other Strangers- G. Young 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World - Spencer Tracy 3:15 Movie - House of 1000 Dolls - Vincent Price Thursday jan 1 12:45 Merry Andrew - Danny Kaye, Pier Angeli • 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 FBI 6:00 News 7:00 Grady 7:30 Ex French 8:00 San Fr 9:00 Valdez 9:30 Home A. 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Samson & Delilah - Victor Mature 2:40 Movie- Fantastic Flying Fools - Burl Ives Friday jan 2 12:45 Little Men - J. Oakie 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 FBI 6:00 News 7:00 Sanford & 7:30 Movie - McCoy 9:30 Grand Old 10:00 Martin ■ 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Incredible Two - Headed Transplant - Bruce Dem 1:50 Movie,- Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake - Edward Franz Saturday jan 3 7:30 Children's Cartoons 11:30 Cook. 12:00 MeGowan 12:30 Collecting 1:00 James 1:30 Sportsman 2:00 McColl 2:30 Show Biz 3:00 Attack 4:00 Travel 75 4:30 Sports 6:00 wrestling 7:00 emerg 8:00 Jefferson 8:30 fun F. 9:00 Movie - The Thief Who Came to Dinner - Ryan O'Neal, W. Oates. .11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Borcelino - J. P. Belmondo 2:35 Movie - Valley of the Dolls - Barbara Parkins Sunday 10:00 Roberts 10:30 Journal 11:00 It is 11:00 Armstrong 12:00 Gd News 12:30 Agape 1:00 Winter.. 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Mov. "Message to My Daughter", Bonnie Bedelia and Martin Sheen. 4:00 Koehler 4:300.Period DAYTIME PROGRAMES 6:50 News 8:00 F. Frolics 9:00 P Right 10:00 Gambit 10:30 L Life 11:00 Y Rest. 11:30 Dinah 12:30 Douglas 2:00 A Family 2:30 Match 3:00 tattletales 3:00 dealer 4:00 Funorama Thursday dec 25 4:20 G. Island 4:50 Griffin 6:20 News 7.-00 Space 1999 8:00 Waltons 9:00 M House 9:30 Movie - The Princess & the Pirate - Bob Hope 11:30 Movie - Great Expectations - Jean Simmons 1:30 Late News & Sign Off Friday dec 26 4:20 G Island 4:50 Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 T. Hunt 7:30 C Camera 8:00 Cher 9:00 Movie - The Trouble With Angels - R. Russell 11:05 Movie - The Carpetbaggers - Geo. Peppard 2:00 Late News & Sign Off Sat urday dec 27 7:00 Childrens Cartoons 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News Conf 4:00 Funor 4:30 Sports Spec 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 News Conf 7:30 Canadian 8:00 h square 8:30 Doc 9:00 M T Moore 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Sammy 11:30 Movie - You're A Big Boy Now - E. Hartman 3:00 Late News & Sign Off Sunday dec 28 9:30 T.B.A. - NFC playoff 5:00 Music Spec 6:00 tba 7:00 60 Mins 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 Movie - Hans Christian Andersen 11:30 Movie - 10 Rillington Place - R. Attenborough 1:30 Late News & Sign Off Monday dec 29 4:20 G. Island 4:50 Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 L. Tanner 8:00 MASH 8:30 M Deal 9:00 TBA 10:00 Movie - The Things I Never Said - D. Hyland, J. Campanella 11:30 Movie- Vatican Affair W. Pidgeon, I. Furstenberg 1:30 Late News & Sign Off Tuesday dec 30 4:20 G. Island 4:50 Griffin- 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - Young Mr. Lincoln - Henry Fonda, Alice Brady 9:00 Switch 10:00 A Family 10:30 O Marshall 11:30 Movie - Abominable Dr. Phibes - Vincent Price, J. Cotton 1:30 Late News & Sign Off Wednesday dec 31 4:20 G. Island 4:50 Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 H. Squares 7:30 D House 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Maude 9:30 On Buses 10:00 A. Style 10:30 Bronk 11:30 Movie - News Years Eve With Guy Lombardo Thursday jan l 6:30 News 7:30 F. Frolics 8:30 T. of Roses Parade 11:00 Cotton Bowl Game 1:45 Cotton Bowl Parade 3:15 D. Choice 3:45 Funor 4:20 G. Island 4:50 Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Space 1999 8:00 Waltons 9:00 M House 9:30 Movie - Ambushers - Dean Martin, S. Berger 11:30 Movie - Artists & Models - Dean Martin 1:30 Late News & Sign Off Friday jan 2 4:20 G. Island 4:50 Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 T. Hunt 7:30 C. Camera 8:00 Chef 9:00 Movie - Gigi - Leslie Caron, M. Chevalier 11:15 Movie - The Satan Bug G. Maharis, R. Basehart 1:30 Ute News & Sign Off Saturday jan. 3 7:00 Frisky Frolics 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News Conf 4:00 Sports 600 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Magic Lantern Special 7:30 C. Sea 8:00H. Squares 8:30 Doc 9:00 M T Moore 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Sammy 11:30 Movie - Five Million Years to Earth - A. Keir 1:30 rock concert 3:00 news Fight the king cnpplers Use Christmas Sells f CLOVA THEATRE 5732 Pacific Hwy., Cloverdale Showing at 7:30 and 9:30 is "Jaws". On Boxing Day, December 26, and on December 27 it will be shown at a 2 p. m. matinee. MISSION CINEMA 33017 - 1st Ave., Mission Showing Dec 25, 26 and 27 at, 7 and 9 p.m. is "One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing". General. There will be a Saturday matinee at 1:30 p.m. Showing Dec 28, 29 30 and 31 is "W.W. Dixie and Dance Kings". Mature. Show times 7 and 9 p.m. Showing Jan. 1, 2 and 3 "Monty Python and the Holy Grail". Show times 7 and 9 p.m. TOWNE CINEMA 1518 McCallum, Abbotsford Blue - Showing Dec 25 to 31 is "Race With the Devil" Mature. Warning: many violent frightening scenes. Show times 7 and 9 p.m. Showing Jan. 1-6 is "Stardust". Mature. Warning: occasional coarse language Show times 7 and 9. Red - Showing Dec 25 - 30 is "Bambi'. General. Show times 7 and 9 pm. Saturday matinee at 1:30. Showing Dec 31, Jan. 1, 2 and 3 is "Carry on Dick", Mature, show times 7 _ 9. LANGLEY TWIN CINEMA 20202 FraserHwy, Langley Cinema 1 - Showing till next Wednesday is "Swiss Family Robinson". Show times 7:15 and 9:15; Christmas eve 2 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. only. Starts Thursday "The Apple Dumpling Gang". Cinema 2 - Showing till next Wednesday "Reincarnation of Peter Proud". Restricted. Show times 7:15 and 9:15; Christmas Eve 7:30 p.m. only. Starting Thursday "Tommy". Starring Elton John and Ann Margaret. . Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. moras m May love light your way, and friends bring a glow to your life. FROM THE NEW MANAGEMENT ED & KATHY OK CORRAL Open Daily 8 am to 10 pm 27331 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove ■■ ■_!■ ■■■■■' At the Coaches Fun Nite in the Arena last Saturday nite, Santa dropped in on a mini-bike for a spell. He wore speed skates and went around the rink a few times swinging the bag a- round while the kids hurraed and yelled, there "was at least one set of anxious 'The gilt without the giver is bare...' Christmas is a time for cleaning rags for painters, parents while the antics was going on. It was later discovered "liat Santa's bag contained, not candies or oranges, but one live and kicking minor hockey player! He jumped out of the bag and was skated around the arena with Santa. giving and receiving. The most priceless gift we can give is what we give of ourselves. The gifts we buy are but tokens of the real gift which is given when we stop long enough to think of someone else, even though it is to pick out a card and sign it. The most rewarding gift is that of giving of ourselves to help someone to help themselves. To give a person the opportunity to become a useful citizen in our society in any capacity is to give something that cannot be surpassed. What better way to bring this about than by becoming involved in a volunteer project that has as its goal making available to all and sundry the chance to participate in something they enjoy without the pressures that accompany an occupation that makes demands rather than allowing us to do what we desire. We have just such a program going at the Senior Citizens shop at 27100 Fraser Highway. There are persons clerking, sorting, pricing, sewing, making fire logs, ripping off buttons- and zippers to sell in the shop and preparing garages or just anyone who needs them. Then there are those having a ball cleaning and tidying and making the place look better every day. Those handy with saw and hammer are busy making storage and display shelves etc We have people working on a friendship committee which covers trying to contact all the lonely, sick or shut ins via mail and personal visitation. This is only the beginning, and we are looking forward to greater achievement in the coming year. This is only made possible by the donations and patronage ofthe people who keep us busy recycling the garments and other items brought in. Our many thanks to all who have participated 'in any way and may you each and every one experience the peace and joy that Christmas represents not just for one day but for every day in the coming year. The beauty of our winter weather is marred by the treacherous driving conditions, do start a little sooner and drive a little slower for safety sake. Please save all your Christmas wrappings, we can use them. Thanks. To oil our (fiends . . . both old and new . . we tend our warmest Christmas wishes this holiday -season. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy richest blessings now and through the bright new year to come. FERGUSON'S MEATS & COLD STORAGE Ph 856-2424 GROCERIES MEAT-PRODUCE 27165 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Weather report BY NORM GREEN 1975 Temperatures Precip. THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 ntfill COMPLETE AUTO. Date Dec 14 Dec 15 Dec Dec Dec Dec High Low RainSnow 16 17 18 19 Dec 20 3.9 Dec 21 — 3.9 2.7 2.2 2.8 4.1 2.0 ■9.4 -3.9 -9.0 -9.3 -8.2 -6.5 -7.7 -6.6 8.6 0.5 b8_ (Above measurements are in metric units) Normals for the period: High 6 deg. C, Low -ldeg. C, precipitation 55.4 mm (2.18"). Temperatures {lave been below normal for eleven consecutive days (Dec 10- 20) and daily means have been below freezing for the past ten days. The lowest maximum was -0.6 deg. C. (31 deg. F) on the 12th and the lowest minimum -9.4 deg. C (15 deg. F) on the 14th. Temperatures for the first twenty days of the month have averaged 0.9 deg. C, five degrees below normal (33.7 deg. F - nine degrees below normal). Ten days now have had snow cover, and depth at 8 a.m. Sunday was 5.4 inches (13.7 cm). The past ten days have been colder than any similar period last winter but very moderate compared to the severest cold spells in the past eleven Decembers. December 1964 had eleven consecutive days below freezing (15th to 25th), December 1968 was severely cold from the 27th to 31st, .and Dec 1972 had eleven days (3rd to 13th) below freezing. Coldest days were Dec 16, 1964 with -19 deg. C (-2 F), Dec 29, 1968 with -20 deg. C (-4 F), and Dec 8 and 10 with -14 deg. C (7 deg. F). • ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS j i_LM0DELSS FREE ESTIMATES j ! DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD.! •27"-WI FRASER HWY. OC-C 9 CQ__L • ALDERGROVE 09*0"«*5#^^» • *"*_k*vJ .WS> Ij/ldY dl ^e homespun joys of an old-fashioned holiday be yours: good friends, good fellowship. . . good fun! Thanks for everything! Laura Lyne Boutique & Crafts 27157 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 9 m *f\ m M+ I TOYOTA LTD. 3 32711 S. Fraser Way, 3 » ^/'i^^^^ "FROM. MANAGEMENT AND STAFF1 Abbotsford 659-7137 * 12 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 Fire prevention at Christmas For a happier and safer Christmas, the B.C. Safety Council offers the following advice on fire prevention for your home: Many serious injuries are caused each year due to children's clothing igniting, particularly sleep- wear. Before your young sters are permitted near any open flame such as a fireplace or candle, be sure they have changed into clo se- fitting, smooth, clothing and keep matches and lighters out of their reach. Teach them respect for fire. Peace on Earth It's the season to be grateful for blessings... and we appreciate your continued patronage and goodwill. REMPEL BROS. CONCRETE ABBOTSFORD & LANGLEY 859-7671 534-8608 At the Christmas season men's thoughts turn .longingly to peace. "Peace on earth, good will toward men," (Luke 2:14), is no Utopian dream, but is both practical and attainable, and all who desire to aid in its establishment can contribute effectively to universal brotherhood. The starting point toward the goal of international peace is the purification of individual thinking. Peace is the inescapable responsibility of each one of us. Here someone may very reasonably ask, "Granted that loving one's neighbor is essential to enduring peace on earth, how can I For a happier and safer Christmas, the B.C. Safety Council offers the following advice on fire prevention for your home: Electrical short circuits are still a major cause of fires. Before decorating your tree check your lighting sets. Inspect them for frayed or bare wires or broken sockets. Do not overload your electrical circuits and if you blow a fuse or circuit breaker remedy the cause before replacing the fuse or reactivating the breaker. BY STANLEY CHURCHILL ever succeed in loving all mankind, without exception?" Perfect God, and man created, as recorded in Gen. 1: 26,27, in His perfect image and likeness is the sure basis on which we can successfully love our neighbors - both individuals and nations. Christ Jesus, our Saviour and Wayshower, looked always beneath the surface to see man as the image and likeness of God. Writing of this in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy states: "Jesusbeheld in Science the perfect man, who appeared to him where sinning mwrtal man ap- For a happier and safer Christmas, the B.C. Safety Council offers the following advice on fire prevention for your home: Babysitters or anyone in charge of young children should know what to do at the first sign of smoke or fire. Get the children out of the house at once. Wrap them in a. blanket or coat but don't take time to dress them. Once they are out, make sure they stay out. Then call the Fire Department - from a neighbor's house if necessary. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN THE "VALLEY" AREA May the happiness of the holidays remain with you long after the Season has come and gone pears to mortals. In this perfect man the Saviour saw God's own likeness, and this correct view of man healed the sick. Thus Jesus taught that the kingdom of God is intact, universal, and that man is pure and holy." (p. 477). Understanding of this true view of man frees from the confusing, warring belief in two concepts of man - one spiritual, the other fallen, sinful, and material, and it brings the realization that the real man, created in God's image and likeness, is always good and deserving to be loved. There is a requirement in this, though, that the loving of one's neighbor must always begin at the individual level. It's not enough to just know this - it is necessary to DO IT! Perfect God and His perfect image and likenessl It is neither necessary nor possible to love sinful, wicked traits, and the actions they result in - in either ourselves* or others. Rather, let us realize that because man is the image and likeness of God, evil of whatever nature is no part of man, but is an invalid imposition without creator or authority. This not only frees us to see and love the God-like nature of both ourselves and others, but takes from evil its spurious claim to rule and harm the children of God. At'this point comes the exclamation, "Fine! But will it work in the world where I face these things?" A student of Christian Science faced this very situation, where she had to reach out and see man as God's image and likeness. In her position she suffered from the ill-will of a fellow employee, whom the entire office staff feared and disliked. This went on, until one day when this man had been particularly odious, the thought came clearly to her, "After all, God did not create such a person!" Immediately, this thought brought the assurance that good alone is real, and with that came peace of mind. Thereafter she never again feared nor disliked that individual But it did not end just there. One day some time later one of her office associates remarked, "Don't you think Mr. X is more approachable? I'm beginning to like him!" This concept of the perfect man is universal for the entire world to accept, and use in bringing reconciliation and peace-making to successful fruition, and rendering propaganda and war-mongering powerless to confuse and divide As increasing numbers of men and women Understand this true basis of brotherhood, this understanding of man as indeed the perfect child -Of God, they Will experience increasing accord and unity, hastening the day when hatred and war will cease, and all mankind can join the heavenly host in singing joyfully - "Peace on earth, good will toward men!" It ■ ... WmmmmmmWtAslWtK THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER '23, 1975 13 IpiJ Trout hatchery a reality A new trout hatchery to be operated by the British Columbia Fish and Wildlife Branch is now under construction near Abbotsford, B.C., and it is hoped to have the facility operational by January 1977. Jack Radford, Minister, Department of Recreation and Conservation said that the new hatchery will produce up to 2>/2 million fish per year including rainbow, steelhead, cutthroat and brook trout. Designed in cooperation with the Department of Public Works for the Fish and Wildlife Branch, the hatchery will incorporate scientific and technical features which are the most modern and "up-to- date in North America as well as freshwater research and laboratory facilities. The Minister also pointed out that there will be a section of the hatchery devoted to information and education displays as well as viewing areas to assist the public in understanding the principles of fisheries management, and in particular fish culture. Olds offers home courses Olds College in Olds, Alta., offers five correspondence courses on different agricultural subjects. The course topics are Introduction to Farm Management, Farm Finance, Marketing of Agricultural Products, Introduction to Farm Accounting and Advanced Farm Accounting and Income Tax. Students can work on the courses at their own convenience. There is no time limit. More information is available ..from the Correspondence Department, Olds College, Olds, Alta., TOM IPO. Candy Stripers above re- receiving their caps are from left to right: Jynn Arkinstall, Roberta Thomas and sitting in the front Cathy Elphin stone. Con't from page 2 ed the girls for their dedication to Langley Memorial Hospital The Candy Stripers contributed toward treats for the Christmas party for patients at Cedar Hill Centre. Christmas cookies, juice and candy canes rounded out the evening for all Recreational A tlas published A new Recreational Atlas of British Columbia produced by the Department of Recreation and Conservation, is now on sale in bookstores throughout the Province. The Atlas combines highly detailed maps of the province's new wildlife management units with location indicators for ski facilities, Parks Branch campsites, and boat launching ramps. Hunters in particular will be aided by the maps of the new wildlife management units, under which hunting is now regulated. An index of 4,000 place names provides an easy reference. The Atlas sells for $5.95. It's Christmas time again .. .may it be your merriest ever, with lasting joy and happiness. •& -.MANAGEMENT _ STAFF &) Buckerfield's May the season bring you and yours every happiness. Merry Christmas to all! OTTER DISTRICT 'FARMER'S INSTITUTE (Member Owned) 3548 - 248th St. Aldergrove Ph 856-2517 (Otter Rood South) 6 days wk. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. , Service Station Crn. Fraser Hwy. & 248th HoerS: 7 am - 9 pm. 6 doys o week Hjfclj 856-7011 14 THE STAR. TUESDAY, DECEMBER'23, 1975 Racing Application Plodding Along Meadow Creek Farms' appli- through the Greater Vancouver cation lo establish a Quarterhorse Regional District maze, racing track is winding its way It already has agreement in (Jibfly 8 THf joy add pence OF (JURISTIMS I WITH you THROUGH ALL THE Dorita's Variety Shoppe 2981-272nd Street Ph. 856-70*2 Dorita's Fabric 2991-272nd Street ! I *S—-Uf. . j Ii CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE JK A!MA GERRY ATHERTON, Mgr. S 3086 - 272 St., Alderirove fhone 856-2507 t m DIESEL AUTJf SUPPLY Phone: 856-6662 - 530-4646 27173 Fraser Hwy Box 277, Aldergrove principle from Surrey Council (with some stiff requirements). Two applications have to be dealt with by Regional District. One is to amend the official regional plan; the other is to have the land removed from the agricultural and reserve. The technical planning committee of GVRD staff recommended against both applications. The planning committee, made . up detected members, recommended the lifting of the land freeze. That is now before the B.C. Land Commission. Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men. Management and Staff of HI-VAY SALVAGE 29092 Eraser Highway PHONE 856-8308 Aldergrove FACES IN A CROWD — Listeners and young performers at carol concert given by students of North Otter school for residents of Cedar Hill centre for the chronically ill. Sweet tooth Two professors from Turku University in Finland have extracted a new ferm of sugar from birch trees called xylitot. Instead of being instrumental in tooth decay like other sugars, xylitol is said to prevent tooth decay. Tests involving 125 persons over two years indicated a. 90 p.c. reduction in tooth decay. The Message of Christmas by. Pastor Rudie Willms East Aldergrove Mennonite Brethren Church, Ross Road, Aldergrove The message of Christmas is rather simple, yet extremely profound. It is the beautiful story of the Christ Child lying in a manger. The very God of in Bethlehem. John's Gospel records these words, "And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, full of grace and truth us, full of grace and truth; we have beheld his glory, glory as of the only Son from the Father." May the happiness of the holidays he wilh you always. Ken ond Ross Honkawa K&H Transport SERVICES LTD 28761 Fraser Hwy Jolly Good Wishes for Christmas Santa's ringing out jolliest wishes to all! With thanks for the encouragement and support given Art's Pastry Shop 27275 Froser Highway ALDERGROVE A man who had scoffed at the idea of God becoming man got interested in a nest of ants. He watched little creatures intently as they carried on their obviously arduous tasks. He was their sufferings, confusion, repeated injuries and even death. He thought, "If only it were possible for me to retain my knowledge and abilities and yet somehow convey to these ants in some manner they could understand. I could be of inestimable service," he reasoned. As he contemplated the plight of the ants, he longed to become an ant so that he might help them. It was then that his thoughts were directed to the manager in Bethlehem, and he understood for the first' time that God had become man through Jesus Christ so that He could save us from our sins. The message of Christmas is the Good News that God stepped into man's life to do something about his unfortunate sinful condition. Jesus came into this Broken - World to offer us his peace and forgiveness. There is no offer that is greater, more significant, or more satisfying. - Considering the response to Christ's Coming of some 2000 years ago, we are rather a'mazed- and bewildered, for we are told that he was unwanted, rejected and finally crucified. The people he had come to help, refused his help. ,?•'.. Although the masses reject Him, the Christ of Bethlehem is still available to all who believe in Him. J ■ ■■•Vl-T.'.V. ■■•■■■ BPOP.it* aracfw «» i-ajcaatsfonvt', eaeg^' r. THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 15 b% Wet brakes can be dried out by The heat generated by the friction applying a little pressure on the will dry out the brakes, brake pedal for about 50-100 yards. Mrs. Froese's Grade three m the play 'Christmas spi- from Bradner Elementary rit around the World.' "For you know the grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ: rich as he was, he made himself poor, for your sake in order to make you rich by means of his poverty." (2 Cor. 8:9). Christmas — What does it mean for us today? The message of Christmas as found in the New Testament has always been a message of hope. This is truly something we need in todays world — hope for pardon, hope for peace, hope for glory because at the Father's Will Jesus Christ became poor, and was born in a stable so that some thirty-three years later He might hang on a cross. It is the most Wonderful Message that the world has ever heard, or will hear. We talk glibly of the 'Christmas spirit', rarely meaning more by this than sentimental jollity on a family basis. But this phrase, 'Christmas spirit', should in fact carry a tremendous weight of meaning. It ought to mean the reproducing in human lives of Christ s likeness who for bur sakes became poor at the first Christmas. And the Christmas spirit itself ought to be the mark of every Christian all the year round. It is our shame arid disgrace today that so many Christians .go through this world in the spirit of the priest and the Levite in our Lord's parable, seeing human needs all around them, yet turn their eyes Christmas Message BY REV. ARTHUR NASH away and pass by on the other side. That is not the Christmas Spirit j Nor is it the spirit of those Christians — alas, they are many — whose ambition in life seems limited to building a nice middle class Christian home, and making nice middle class Christian friends, and bringing up their children in nice middle class Ghris- I mona9er tian ways, and who leave the sub-middle-class sections of the community, Christian and non Christian to get on by themselves. The Christmas spirit does not shine out in the Christian snob. For the Christmas spirit is the spirit of Continued on page 17 Tank Truck ■m Dealer 'C4^4*&fl!'4«!ft« Frank Gardner Shell Distributor 2104 Railway Avenue ABBOTSFORD, B.C. V2S 2E2 Phone 853-1594 MANAGEMENT AND STAFF ROBINSON STORES FRASER PARK ABBOTSFORD r-sew, inc. tfoppy UMoyl To our customers at this festive season we wish all blessings. Management & Staff GROVE CLEANERS SEASON'S GREETINGS MAY your Christmas be one of health, happiness and contentment. May your fireside be a scene of family felicity and may your shining star be Joy. N. K. MacDonald IRLY BIRD 24389 Fraser Hwy, RR#3 Langley Phone 530-1888 16 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 1 1 I'I "'•. i JL jCP1 Mk. mte TO OUR MANY GOOD FRIENDS AND NEIGHBOURS FROM OLD FORT LANGLEY ... time to think about those we know and like and those we've enjoyed serving in the past. We < m are grateful for your patronage, and as the Christmas season approaches, we want to extend to J ;jjf *.yott and yours the very best of holidays, in every way. The Fort Grocery "In the centre of Fort Langley" We hove form needs and grain. Your Shopping Centre - Open doily 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 534-5631 Husband Radio T.V. SALES AND SERVICE • Hitachi ^Fleetwood OPhilco • Toshiba 23195-96th Ave., Fort Langley fhone 534-5288 Fort Pharmacy (1969) Ltd. 9110 Glover Cres., Ft. Langley Phone 531-6113 ROYAL BAN K ft ol Canada R .Wason Trucking "A good foundation starts with Newton Ready Mix" 9067 Royal Avenue, Fort Langley Phone 534-1195 McDonald Cedar Ltd. Extends best wishes From the bank* of the Fraser You & the Commerce, together we're both stronger. ^ Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce P.O.Box 54 Ft. Langley 9110 Glover Cres., P.O. Box 445, Ft. Langley Tel. 534-7424 Woska's Clothing fir Variety Everyday needs in clothing and sewing, also, the home of the Fort Branch of the Reg. Library Marg and Harry Waska 9150 Glover Rd., Ft. Langley Ph. 534-4715 SERENITY SHOP HAND-MADE GIFTS POTTERY - CERAMICS TOYS - LEATHER - ART 9181 Glover Road, Fort Langley Telephone 530 8822 Graham Rees Trucking All types of gravel haiiled. Fort Langley Phone 534-3459 fS Phone 530-514 9140 Glover Road, Box 282,Fort Lannley The Son is coming by Pastor R. J. Hergesheimer For many of us Christmas brings strange emotions For some it recalls warm, fond, but non - recoverable memo_J.es of childhood Christm_t^po« For others, Christmas signals acceptability of letting slip feelings of love and concern which have been stored and hidden within us all year for fear family and friends might consider us "soft" or "sentimental". For some, Christmas brings loneliness. The wife or husband, son or daughter who owned such a large part of our lives is gone, and the house, filled only with emptiness, almost causes us to weep. For most, Christmas brings confusion about what to do with#it We desperately want to believe that a small child actually brought peace and rejoicing, but life at home, at school, at work threatens the reality of that belief. And so mixing frustration, disbelief and the desire we flirt with a unionized Santa Claus, . ' assemble our aluminum Christmas tree (designed to be recycled later as a coat - rack), and a gift - wrapped, boxed - up, ribbon - adorned holiday forces its entry into our homes. Now without trying to assume too much, I would like to suggest that perhaps our feelings of embarras loneliness and disbelief surface because our preparation - time lacks reflection- time. Stores, businesses, people - you and I — have telescoped and compressed time. Consequently, Christmas is over before it ever comes. Filled with the need to hasten the coming of "The we have no chance to absorb and think through our feelings carefully, but rather feel nearly crushed beneath their weight as they are piled one on top of the other and the whole on top of us. Malachi 4:2 speaks to us who are weary, frustrated and empty: "But for you who fear my name the sun of righteousness shall rise with healing in its wings." If you need comfort, healing, strength or hope, there is still time to lift up your head to the coming of the sua The Son is coming - coming to heal the wounded, coming to set the broken dreams and crushed hopes, . coming to warm the cold and shattered. The Sun is coming - coming to bring life to a dead and lifeless creation, to bring release from the bonds ofnight and darkness, to bring warmth to a chilled and shivering dawn. It is still dark, but there is still time. The dawn is coming but it is not yet here. There is still time to prepare for the day at hand when the Son will come, when the Sun will rise . . . for you. - Immanuel Lutheran Church, Aldergrove, wishes all of you the quiet, confident joy of knowing that the Son has come to bring us hope while we wait for his coming again at the dawn of eternity. THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 17 1/11 ik FMRRY " CHRISTHMS To one ond oil, we extend our greetings for a holiday filled with joy and merriment. Management & Staff Aldergrove 5c-$1 Store Christmas Message Con't from page 15 those who, like their Master, live their whole lives on the principle of making themselves poor - spending and being spent - to enrich their fellow men, giving time, trouble, care and concern, to do good to others and not just their own friends - in whatever way there seems need. There are not as many who show this spirit as there should be. If God in mercy revives us one ofthe things He will do will be to work more of this spirit in our hearts and lives. If we desire spiritual awakening for ourselves individually, one step we should take is to seek to cultivate this spirit "You know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ: rich as he was, he made himself poor for your sake, in order to make you rich by means of his pov- For a happier and safer Christmas, the B.C. Safety Council offers the following advice on fire prevention for your home: At this time of year we all entertain more than usual When your company has left don't heave a sigh of relief and head for bed. Take a minute to check through your home for smouldering cigarette butts. You could refresh your sense of smell by standing outdoors for a short time and then check behind the cushions of upholstered furniture and on the floor by ashtrays. erty. May you have a happy and joyous Christmas with God's richest blessings in 1976. TELL ITV SELL IT with £i CLASSIFIED AD Merry Christmas Our sincere thanks to all those who have patronized us during the past year "%, %, *-■■■% •*«*** Happy New Year Myrtle and Dave Matthews BRADNER GENERAL STORE MT. LEHMAN GENERAL STORE *T @00t> WISHES KT eHRISTNmS Trim the tree. Deck the halls. Sing the carols. Share every busy, fun-filled moment with your family and have a Merry Christmas. Your loyalty is appreciated. Kitsul Land Development Parkland Gravel Supplies 18 THE STAR. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, M + — > V TO ALL, A JOYOUS GREETING JACK MALIN and BEN GREER ALDERGROVE HARDWARE -"£« CHRISTMAS COMMITMENT by Rev. John Van Hemert Minister of the Langley Christian Reformed Church, Langley It is amazing how "Christian" people become at Christmas time. People who hardley worship God during the year suddenly will be in Church for Christmas. People who hardly give to charity during the year will hand out we extend our sincere good wishes For a Happy New Year TINY MART Closed Christmas Day Normal Hours throughout the Holidays Ph- 856 7308 Open 10-10 sv*l'V Blessings of the Christmas Season. With our sincere gratitude to all. Bartsch JEWELLERS Highland Village Shopping Centre Langley 534*1661 Cedar Park .Shopping Centre Clearbrook 853-1022 many dollars for hampers and the needy at Christmas. In a way it is "great" to see people change to give evidence of happiness and love in this broken world, but how deep is it? Would it not be much better if this change would last? Actually a once - a - year "Christinaity" is an offence to God who sent His Son Jesus to the world for a permanent change in the lives of people, and who sent His Son for a total reconcilliation between God and Man. Christ was born for man's most basic problem. Christ was born to the Saviour to salvage man from sin and misery. The announcement to Joseph was: ". . . you shall call His name Jesus for He will save His people from their sins." For this he would give His all. Many seem to think that He came for an annual reflection. Even this reflection is burried in man- centered merry - making which could not stand the test of God's norm for ' celebration. Christ came to call sinners to repentance. He came to restore the broken relationship between God and man. He came to proclaim a new way of life in the power of His Spirit according to His Divine truth. He came, and that is so great that he did come, to call big people and little people to a surrendered and committed life to God for 365 days of the year. This is most emphatically pointed out by Christ Himself in the words: "He who loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me; and he who does not take his cross and follow me is not worthy of me. He who finds his life will lose it, and he who loses his life for my sake will find it" Matthew 10:37 - 39 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 19 ■<a A CHRISTMAS JOURNEY People today are more , mobile than ever before. The distances covered during the Christmas Season by friends and relatives visiting each other are also likely to be greater. The B.C.- Safety Council offers the following "recipe" which, when taken liberally, can help take a lot of the risk out of holiday driving. SAFETY SAUCE Ingredients: (one) 1 set properly adjusted brakes, lights, all in good working order, efficient windshield wipers and defroster (one) 1 well tuned engine (one) 1 set snow tires, studded tires or chains (two) 2 emergency flares Check all ingredients carefully before starting, allow time to complete trip comfortably and be ready to change route or plans if necessary. Add time as needed to compensate for delays due to weather or traffic- Now add: a heaping measure of courtesy an extra large portion of alertness WITH SAFETY SAUCE a liberal dash of defensive driving Blend ingredients carefully and stir constantly. Pour generously over the holiday season. Fasten your seat belts. Enjoy. Aldergrove Elementary Grade 7 performed for a captive audience last Thursday night. Above is the entire cast in the final tableau while the choir sings selections of Christmas carols. mBOUB rwtii ,.„ '<^m*& CICW. IK. Our sincere best wishes for a Merry Christmas • Valley Muffler 33286 South Fraser Way Abbotsford Phone 859-7310 Ll urine this beautiful time of the year, we send you and yours glad Christmas greetings and wish you all the blessings of the season. Rowley's Jewelry 856-7327 ALDERGROVE The splendor of the shining star reminds us of the glories of that first Christmas night, making our hopes brighter. From Sunlite Construction on behalf of Chris and Linda Wandler and All the SONLITE Stall tm Let us rejoice, for the m vtt»4»vu' Christmas season is here. "5"* yyy *^ May it be a time when \ peace and happiness fill your heart ond home. Greetings Ernie's Trucking Ltd. ALDERGROVE 856-8548 BILL'S AUTO BODY & PAINT WORKS 26724 Trans. Con. Hwy. Phony: 856-2721 20 THE STAR. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1975 A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS May th* holiday, be iilM with joy and happinra for you ond your family. Valley Surplus Stores 2733.9 FraserHwy Aldergrove 856-4808 Enjoyable Christmas dance held Dec. 20 "The Valley Golden Age Swingers" Christmas dance, sponsored by B. C. a A. P.O. Branch no. 69, held Saturday night December 20 at the tastefully decorated Aldergrove O.A.P.O. hall was well attended and the pleasing crowd, welcomed from the surrounding area, enjoyed dancing to the "Good Old Time Dance Music" of "Bob Patterson" and the "Rhythm Rascals", the dance being well conducted by the very capable Em Cee, who along with the orchestra, received a well deserved round of applause. A gift of a lovely red rose, given by Larry Beeston as a token of appreciation was presented to each of the ladies who helped in any way in the preparing and serving of the lovely lunches - a thankyou for their generosity and co-operation. Later in the evening the draw was made for the-door prize, the winner being, Mrs. Jean Matthews of Abbotsford. The spot dance prize winners were Elva Sloan of Abbotsford and Dave Lockhart of Alder- grpve. Youngsters Lynn, Ricky and Garry Bronstein of Aldergrove, Jason and Jeffrey Kotanko of Langley all received a Christmas present Come and enjoy a very sociable evening with old and new friends and dance to the "Old Time Dance Music" provided by "Bob Patterson" and the "Rhythm Rascals".at the Swingers next dance being held Saturday, January 3, 1976 at the Aldergrove O. A. P. 0. hall on 273rd Street, Aldergrove at 8 p. m. There will again be a door prize, spot dance prize, refreshments will be served and admission is $1.00. Festive Holland New. Year's bowl r/ffi&TO»mv$^&^^^ IF IF IF IF IF OME TIRED SHOPPER FOUND ONE NOTE OF CHEER BECAUSE OF A FRIENDLY EXPERIENCE HERE. ONE PAIR OF EYES WERE FILLED WITH DELIGHT BECAUSE OUR STORE WAS A PLEASING SIGHT. YOUR SEARCH FOR TRUE VALUES WAS SATISFIED HERE. . . NOT JUST FOR ONE WEEK, BUT FOR ALL OF THE YEAR I ONE SINGLE HEART WAS SOFTENED AND WON BECAUSE OF OUR EFFORTS? " A THOUSAND AND ONE ONE WEARY SHOPPER HAD A HAPPIER DAY BECAUSE OF A PACKAGE WE HELPED ON ITS WAY. a THEN WORTHWHILE WERE THE EFFORTS * OF OUR STORE CREW ( BECAUSE WE PLEASED SOMEON E WHO MIGHT HAVE BEEH YOU* | TfUvat &Uitfn<M'?%am/kltU Standi I BREIER'S ^ (SUPER-VALU , I ALDERGROVE 1 For your New Year's entertaining, here is an engaging centrepiece that is both decorative and practical. New Year's Bowl 1 imported Holland Edam cheese (1 Ib. 4oz.) Vs cup port wine !/3 cup mayonnaise Va cup of chopped nuts Cut a two or three inch diameter slice from top of imported Holland Edam ball; do not remove wax coating from slice or ball. Scoop out the cheese leaving Va inch all around to form shell; put the scooped out cheese through food chopper using line blade. Gradually blend cheese, mayonnaise and remaining ingredients in a mixer at medium speed. (Or place cheese and mayonnaise in blender at high speed until smooth, then gradually add remaining ingredients). Mixture should be smooth and spreadable. Stuff the- Edam shell with the mixture and cover with top. Cut numerals and. hands into the wax coating with a sharp knife, peel off coating and reveal yellow cheese beneath. Place bowl in refrigerator, remove an hour before serving. Surround bowl with crisp crackers and fresh vegetable slices. Filling variation: Use Vs cup beer, V3 cup mayonnaise and V2 teaspoon of caraway seeds. May Song and Laughter And Music be Yours TT.ii Christmas Day! Wishing all my Friends the Merriest of Christmas and Prosperity in the New Year KEN MORGAN. Prop. Sportsman Barber Shop THE STAR. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1975 21 m A natural Christmas tree is a fire hazard and a thirsty one is a greater hazard. When you buy yours make a fresh cut an inch above the original cut and keep it in water outdoors until ready to set it up just before Christmas. Keep it in water when it is brought indoors and remove it from the house when it shows signs of drying. King School Grade 1 direc- ted by Agnes Geddart and Floria Janzen in 'Santa is Coming to Town.' Righteous government SEASON'S GREETINGS Our hearts are alight with wishes for your good cheer...now and throughout the year! LES 8s THELMA WILLIAMS Williams' Machine Shop 856-8089 In recent days we have had to give much thought, to matters of government. Government is an institution ordained of God for purposes of social order. Today, as always, there is a crying need for good leadership in government. Our world is facing a serious shortage of good leadership. Humanistic and permissive philosophies have spawned a tragically indulgent, undisciplined, and unprincipled generation. It is not uncommon to have people raised to public leadership whose own homes are mismanaged and chaotic; whose own living is undisciplined and im-, moral; and whose only principle is the expedient. Ultimately, such leadership will further influence our society for evil, not for good, and certainly not: for God. ; All of this places a special . challenge before people whose approach to' life is truly Christian, that is - "Biblical". Successful and righteous performance of family and voca-. tional responsibilities, coupled with a capacity for leadership in the public sector, would admirably qualify a person for government office. The need for such people to aspire to public office is great The student of the Bible knows, however, that the degree of righteousness that can be fostered in a society which is out qf step with the Righteous God, is limited. There is a "spirit" influencing this world system on a collision course with divine judgement. It is in this regard that the Christmas message is pertinent. The Christ of the manger, the cross, the empty tomb, and the soon return, has been appointed by God as Lord over all. We are told by the prophet Isaiah (9:6-7), that Jesus Christ will establish and uphold God's Government in justice and righteousness. That Kingdom of God is being made up of people, who believe the record that God has given usofwhatHeisdoing, and who confess Jesus Christ as personal Lord and Saviour. All others will be excluded by divine judgement. The first and second Advents of Jesus Christ are events determining the eternal destiny of every person, and of this world system. Every person owes it to himself to study the Scriptures to BY REV. R.G. WILKINSON see if these things are true. and yours, God's blessing The Aldergrove Baptist at this Christmas season, church family wishes you, Xshe spirit ofthe season is all around. May you, and those close to you, enjoy all the warmth and good feelings that go with this holiday. We're grateful for your loyalty. Borsato Meat Ltd. 22958 Fraser Hwy. Langley 530-3121 Sing out in happiness with the carolers and spread the Yuletide spirit! T^mmTjmmmmmJ^VK MW^ J * Mgrrw Christmas to ty°u' Aldergrove Better Shoes Merle, Dixie, Hazel, Syneva & Marguerite • • • At this season ot joy • and happiness, we wish you a Merry Christmas. May your gladness be everlasting! Thanks to One and All ALDERGROVE PLAZA BAKERY Admiral Cassy and Staff 3090 - 272 856-7020 ur wish j or you: that you and your loved ones may find the peace, hope and abiding lore of that first Christinas filling your hearts and your home throughout the joyous holiday season. BEST WISHES FROM Rick, Arlene, Ken, Nancy & Brenda *>■» SPAS (Chwk.) Led. 792-4684 Clearbrook SPA Ltd. 853-7174 22 THE STAR. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1975 ?GLAD TIDINGS As the Wise Men looked totheStarofBethle- ' hem, so let us follow its holy light. LUKIE'S BARGAIN SHACK We Buy and Sell Anything 856 5266 -ptote <m> o *_ • » • •->■§& .-.* lo all of our friends... may the peace and joy of ^ this beautiful season always be yours. CENTRAL TELEVISION RADIO - TV - HI-FI FRED DAVIS 856-6931 27102 Fraser Highway, Alderg ove '^•■■■■'-1^.^*£.M Santa's bringing you our warmest wishes for a merry Christmas holiday, filled with good cheer. We thank you for your past patronage. Others May Hurry, But We're Alwoys Speedie ol Speedies Corner SPEEDIE'S GROCERY & SHELL SERVICE JOHN. DAISY & DAVID, LORRI SPEEDIE Open Xmas Day 10-4 Santa Claus visits Kindergarten classes at Parkside Elementary. A scene from King School Yungs grade 3 and 4 per- chose itself. Christmas plays. Miss formed 'The present that leaceful as a countryside wrapped in snowy white, the quiet contentment of Christmas spreads across the land. We greet you with the wish that great joy may be yours at this happy, holy time. And with sincere thanks, we extend to you our great appreciation 0. F. I. CREDIT UNION 3528 248 St., Aldergrove 856-2558 2941 272 St., Aldergrove 856-7724 I Campaign Promises and Eternal Promises BY MUN HOPE With campaign promises still ringing in their ears, thousands of voters were able recently to attend at a polling place. While casting their votes, they might find another Book of promises lying in full view. This should prepare anyone for the carol singing so prevalent during this time of the year. This Book is the Bible. Actually, it contains more than three thousand promises for the believer. While some political'part- les were unable to keep all their promises, this ancient Book has never failed anyone who comes to the Lord Jesus Christ, placing child-like faith in Him, as a personal Saviour and Lord. Some of the better- known Bible promises are these: (1) God's love is unconditional and unlimited. "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John3:16 (2) God promises eternal life as an outright gift and a present possession, to each and every believer. "The wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." Romans 6:23. s '' These thing s have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God; that ye may know that ye have eternal life,, and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God." 1 John 5:13 . i fmw* "Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that heareth my word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but is passed from death unto Ufe." John.5:24 (3) God offers a free pardon for every believer, erasing completely the guilt complex. "For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God; being justified freely by his grace through the ■redemption that is in Christ 'Jesus." Romans 3; 23,24. (4) God makes this possible through the finished work and death of our Lord Jesus Christ. "Bt God commendethhis love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Much more then, being now justified by his blood, we shall be saved from wrath through him." Romans 5: 8, 9. (5) God promised to come personally to this planet in the human body without any sin, and to come again in the same human body, after his death .and resurrection. "Thou shalt call his name Jesus, for he shall save his people from their sins." Matthew 1:21 "This is the true God and eternal life." 1 John 5:20 "This same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven shall so come in like manner as ye have seen, FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop] him go into heaven." Acts 1:11 (6) God knew what to expect when he came the first time; but nothing could make him break any of his promises. "And God saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth, and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually." Genesis 6:5 "And all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags." Isiah 64:6 "They are all gone aside, they are all together become filthy; there is none that doeth good, no, not one." Psalm 14:3 (7) When God came to the stable, to be cradled in a manger, He also anticipated the death at Calvary. "He came unto his own, and his own received him not But as many as re- ' ceived him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name." John I: 11, 12 In view of such marvelous promises, no wonder many are joining the multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and SAYING, GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST, AND ON EARTH PEACE, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN. Luke 2:13,14. Abram P«t« KLASSEN - Passed away on Friday, December 19, 1975 at M.S.A. General Hospital, Abram Peter Klassen, aged 75 years, late of 32081 Fir Avenue, Clearbrook. Mr. Klassen was born in Russia on May 5,1901 and had lived the last three years in the Aldergrove and Abbotsford district. He OBITUARIES Ooorgo Danlol Burn ham BURNHAM - Passed away in M.S.A. Hospital, December 21, 1975, George Daniel Burnham in his 85th year, late of 33433 Marshall Road, Abbotsford, formerly of Victoria. Mr. Burnham was born in England on July 2, 1890. He came to Canada in 1920, B. C. in 1945, and the Fraser Valley in 1960. He was a miner, retired, by occupation. Also a member of Branch 265 Legion, Aldergrove. He was the founder of the Red Ensign club. Predeceased by his wife Edith in 1960. Survived by four daughters, Mrs. S. (Edith) Murrell, Aldergrove; Mrs. B. (Lucy)Kal- lenberger, New Westminster; Mrs. Hilda Prevost, Abbotsford; Mrs. G. (Ada) Calabrigo, Vancouver; one son, Ronald, Parksville, Vancouver Island; twenty grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren; andonesister, Mrs. Minnie Herbert, Edmonton, Alberta. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, December 24 at 11 a.m. from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford. Followed by interment in Valley View Memorial Gardens, Surrey. Rev. Norman Calland officiating. >r Klassen was a painter by trade. Survived by one son, Eric, Coquitlam; one daughter, Hildegard, New Westminster; one brother, Isaac, Winnipeg; and one sister, Neta, Winnipeg. Funeral services were held on Monday, December 22 at 2 p.m. from tlie Clearbrook Mennonite Church. THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 23 LP August Edward Oadleks GADICKE - Passed away suddenly on Friday, December 19, 1975, August Edward Gadicke, aged 53 years, late of 27340 - 43rd Ave., Aldergrove. Survived by his loving wife Norma; three sons, Glenn, Dennis and Jeffery, all at home; one brother, Kurl of Aldergrove. Private cremation service was held from Henderson's Langley Funeral Home. Donations may be made to Western Institute for The Deaf, 2125 West 7th Avenue, Vancouver, ac. Fornand (Porn) Osrvals GERVAIS- Fernand(Fern) passed away accidentally on December 15, 1975, late of 3163 - 256th St., Aldergrove, aged 41 years. Survived by his loving wife, Patricia; his loving mother; one son Dale, one daughter Kimberly; four sisters, seven brothers and families. Memorial services were held on Thursday, December 18 at 1 p. m. under the direction of Langley Funeral ChapeL 20221 Fraser Highway followed by cremation. CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT Socreds-God's Christmas gift to British Columbia Rev. K. Neill Foster The Socreds arc God's Christmas gift to the citizens of British Columbia. How's that for an • opener? Now before all the liberals, conservatives, and socialists explode, let mc explain. Oh yes, 1 agree with those of you who arc muttering, "It had better be good!" To begin, 1 thought I'd belter pray about the outcome ofthe B.C. election, in which, wc know, Social Credit rolled back into power and ousted the New Democratic Party. But what to pray for was a puzzle. I wanted to pray for the Socreds to win (1 like their ideas, you sec), but I didn't feel the signals coming in that way. (To be honest, socialists make mc uneasy and the affinity of their doctrines to professional political atheism makes mc downright uncomfortable.) I got the feeling, however, that God was telling mc to mind my own business. And frankly, I thought Mr. Barrett would probably win again. You see, the Scriptures teach that the powers that be arc "ordained of God." Though il docs not imply that God approves of even the most obstreperous governments, it docs mean that He is sovereign, above and over all, and is constantly working out His divine purposes. And it means too, that the headline on this column might easily have been "N.D.P.— God's Christmas Gift to B.C." P.S. I hope you're all satisfied. Merry Christmas! Langley Funeral Chapel LTD. 2*1 Hour Service President 20221 Fraser Highway, Langley Ken Timlik FUneral Director Ph. 530-9301 ANGLICAN CHURCH CHRISTMAS SERVICES St. Dunstan's Aldergrove Dec.24th - 11 pm. Christmas Eve - Holy Communion Dec.25th - 11 am, Christmas Day - Holy Communion St. Alban's - Otter Dec. 25th - 9.30 am Christmas Day - Holy Communion Dec. 31st - 8pm. New Year's Eve - Holy Communion and Meditation, Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St.,Langley 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. -j Sunday School 8:00 p.m. ■ Wednesday Reading Room - 20575 Fraser 12-4 p.m Mon.Tues.Thurs., Fri. (ejcholldirys) Everyone jt Welcome IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES- 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL- 9:15 272 Street, Aldergrove Jusi north of Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE-MT. LEHMAN UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. ( Sunday School' 10.00 a.m.) Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 St. Ann's Catholic Church 2826 - 272 Street, Box -47, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-2841 SUNDAY MASS: Sat. 8:00 P.M. (Vigil Mass) Sun. 8:30 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. WEEKDAY MASS: Daily 8:00 A.M. (subject to weekly change) CONFESSION: Sat. 7:00 - 7:45 P.M. PASTOR: Fr. John Tritschler CHRISTMAS MASSES: Dec. 24 8:00 P.M. Christmas Eve Mass for children . Dec. 24 12:00 A.M. Midnight Mass for Christmas Dec. 25 10:30 A.M. Christmas Day Mass NEW YEAR'S MASsIsl Solemnity of Mary, Mother of God Dec. 31 7:30 P.M. Jan. 1 10:30 I?.M. and 5:00 P.M. Penitential Service and Confession Dec. 18 8:00 P.M. Sharp -A\ To have ^fCmt/tt ...to give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition to a meticulous attention to details ...this is a part of our creed. / / 7 LANGLEY FONERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 534-3311 HENDERSON'S FONERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. HONE: 853-8381 ?.\ ' ' . - ': ''' '< ' ■' :. ] i .: , •' ' ■ ':: ,77 ' [HI 24' THE STAR, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1975 Inflation By ALBERT ENGSTROM Translated from the Swed ish by the Apostle Throughout my entire life I have tried desperately to become a millionaire. By living a spartan, almost ascetic life and by abstaining from drink - which by the way so often has been the downfall of a cre ating man - had I finally reached the point where I could sense my first million beckon as a sympathetic ghost. But then I came to Russia and my measly million all but disappeared. I realized then that I had 20440 Douglas Cres. Langley Ph. 534 2512 fVdd tu your holiday greetings our wishes for a happy Christmas. Thanks for your pdtronage. We appreeiate it. irnillED'C EUROPEAN AUIH.EK * SAUSAGES 3339 - 272 St. Aldergrove 856-8938 to set myself higher goals, I decided to become a billionaire, a sensible ambition for a poor boy from Smaland. Save! save! - I told myself and quickly entered a bank where I changed my last Swedish ten-spot. Instantaneously I was made a billionaire. I have only been in Russia for a short time. Came to Leningrad and was received by good friendly Swedes. Was busy, inhaled a cubic meter of fresh caviar, drank Caucasian wine and the best beer available. As a young student I attended a class in Russian for a couple of months but discovered then that this lengthy period did not.allow for a deeper study of the language. Right now I'm in Russia and know only a few words. Skol! seems to be an international phrase, the Russians understand and smile sympathetically whenever I lift a glass that once belonged to Alexander the Second or wipe my mouth with a napkin bearing the initials of the last emperor. All such trivialities belong to the state and I think the late Tsar Nico- lai owned enough of such staples to supply all of civilized Europe . with "tablecloths and napkins. Now I am no longer Albert Engstrom, everybody calls me Albert Laurent- jevitsch. I have become russified, my soul has become Asiatic I have the longings of the steppe in my left eye. Right now I am trying to learn something about the geography of Moscow. It's the most difficult city in which to find your, way a- round I've ever visited. But back to the economics. I slept overnight in a hotel in Leningrad. The rain fell endlessly and sadly like a string of beans outside the window. The heating system was on strike, a thermometer refused to climb higher than five degrees centigrade. My heart froze, but I only had one blanket. I went out to the bathroom and turned the hot water on and let the hot steam fill the two rooms I occupied and fell asleep. I woke up again when the hot water had turned icy cold. I rang for the waiter who used to be called 'kila olllfil m * tiff J? Deck your holiday ' and home with happy limes, fresh greenery! Our thanks to everyone. VALLEY GARDEN CENTRE! WI I h-.i-vr Ik v. Lin.jl.vv vack', which means human . being. Now you don't call a waiter kila vack any longer but 'tavaritj' (comrade). Customs do change. And I really do expect something grand and generous from the arduous labors of the powers that be. Enough about that! I ordered a glass of tea and a schnapps. I wanted a tea- toddy to innoculate me a- gainst the pneumonia attacking my left lung. I got tea and vodka, the vodka cost 150,000,000 rubles. By sign language I conveyed to the waiter that I was a man with whom you did not fool around. I was Swedish, see, and my homeland had once in the early part of the eighteenth century just about incorporated Russia in our other vast colonial holdings. But the waiter . smiled a broad Tartar grin and I discovered that all of a sudden I had become an extremely rich man to whom such mundane things as money and the like did not matter. He had to go for egg, bread and butter and because of his friendly "attitude I tipped him 20,000,000 rubles. All my ideas of economics evaporated. I went over to the wall mirror and said: Are you the one that is to come, or do we have to wait for another? Clearly it was my own image looking back at me from the mirror: an unshaven and unkempt Swedish peasant that all of a sudden had become bestowed with riches beyond belief. I shook my Olympic head and prepared to walk out onto Nevski Prospekt. But in the doorway I ran into.a man who spoke all (languages with an Asiatic accent. I talked with him for an entire hour and I really succeeded in convincing him of Swedish cultural life. The interview was printed the next day in the Red evening newspaper. This journalist was a noble man. I asked him if he would join me in a cup of tea and further offered him a cigarette which he refused. He was clearly immune to all the pleasures of civilization. I went up to the top-floor restaurant and had a serving of meatloaf. It cost me Con't; on page 25 Christmas "*V.*»T. Fill this season with lauchter, cood will and song. Warm thanks from us, rn all ^77.1 *-"A*\ Inflation THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 25 ' V?WtmWSmmmW(L if d ( Continued from page 2^ thirty million rubles! I told myself: Easy now, economize, old Laurent- jevitsch! Continued on my austerity program and gave the waiter only a measly 250,000,000 rubles in tips. He looked at the banknotes' and smiled a condescending smile. Obviously he thought to himself: That Englishman is rich, but is he ever tight! We looked at each other and both our faces reddened by noble anger. I pulled out a hundred million rubles, genuine notes, gave them to him and only said one word: paschalusta! which means there you are. It was the first Russian word I ever learned and I thought it fitted in nicely. In the hotel vestibule was posted a large sign which read: Tips are immoral. Do not offer tips! - Noble sir, you do not have the right to accept tips! I would like my hundred million back. He smiled with a full face of incomprehension. While I travelled up the elevator the money exchange and worth had changed, and when I came back down it had shifted some more. I had to travel up and down for half an hour in order to stabilize my own economy. Outside the hotel waited my old friend the cab driver whom. I had hired for four days in a row the last time I visited Leningrad. His hair had turned snow white. He was now hired exclusively to drive visiting Swedes to places where they served beer. He had grown old and had lived through a world war. I handed him twenty million rubles that he might drink mine and all Swedes toast at the nearest pub. He left abruptly, obviously in order not to have anything in the line of busi-* ness to do with a man as penny-pinching as L He had anticipated at least fifty million. Later in the evening I became a multi-billionaire. I exchanged a Swedish fifty crown note and received so many billions in return that it makes be blush just to think about it. And now, weighted to the ground by paper money, I look through my billfold for something as pitifully small as a billion-ruble note to send the busboy for some cigarettes. I understand now that economics is beyond ,my ken. This is decidedly a field for poor Swedish writers with imagination. Just a minute ago I sent for the porter who is standing outside in the hall brushing my clothes. He comes in and clicks his heels together for he has a cultural upbringing. I hand him a milliard rubles so he can go and get himself some rest. He smiles his Tartar smile and, shamefully, I throw my billfold after him out in the hallway. Tt contains eight thousand milliards. I am a rich and very happy man. Mrs. Albee's grade four at mance of 'Standing up for Bradner in their perfor- Santa Claus'. CHRISTMAS CHEER We're sending old-fashioned greetings to all our good friends... may you have the merriest holidaysl PREsT IGE comfOrt SAFETW ECON O MY DEPENDABILITY PERFORM A NCE Motor Dealer* Lie. No. D-1038 PAUL FORTIN 859-7137 Start the new year off right . . . Trade in that ^independable old set of wheels now. I ve got the economy package your family can afford. Make 1976 even better with a new or used Toyota! SUNRISE TOYOTA LTD. NEXT TO A ft W ON SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD Sincere wishes to all our patrons and customers DAWSON -BRILL LUMBER CO. LTD. 24540 - 16 Ave Ph.: 856-8811 VALLEY DATSUN 20188 Fraser Hwy., LANGLEY 834-7987 Dealer License No. 1587 H Wishing you the merriest Christmas ever! Direct Merchandising Intrf Inc. m - 20701 .No. 10 HWY., LANGLEY BY-PASS LANGLEY 26 THE STAR. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 Alderhaven BY EMILIE MOHR Alderhaven is active. We had our Christmas Dinner December 18. It was well attended and enjoyed The Birthday party was included , Birthdays this month Mrs. M. Woolley and Mr. Y. Lundgren. I want to say thank you, thank you, thank you to the groups that came to Alderhaven carolling and entertaining us in any way. We enjoyed it. And I want to wish everybody a very Merry Christmas, joy, health and happiness in the coming year. &ea*on'0 Greeting* And, our thanks to you for your loyal past patronage. ANDERSON ENGINEERING • 22624 FRASER 3 Miles East of Langley 'HIGHWAY RHONE 534-39221 Mrs.-Morelli and Mrs. Roberts were in charge of Coghlan Schools production press.' of "The Santa Claus Ex- Branch 265 Legion winds up successful year Peace in the New Tear Aldergrove Branch 265 Royal Canadian Legion's general meeting was held last Thursday, December 19. Among general business Slim Sorenson has been named Honorary President of the Branch filling the vacancy left by the death of Comrade Jim Englemyer. The present membership of the Branch is two life members, 175 ordinary, 25 associated, 75 fraternal ana tive honorary. The Flea market for December has been cancelled The new building extension is coming along fine with the very limited a- mount of volunteer help available and the community recreation facilities being built behind the building for use of various 'rt the <Jpirit of V- hn'stmas With thoughts of the many beautiful things connected with this season, we send wishes to everyone for a peaceful, blessed Christmas. The Management & Staff QTfiCITthiP'O OELICATESSEN and ZtUELIlPfb b EUROPEAN SAUSAGE Authorised Sale Centre 2905 Jackman Rd., Aldergrove To You and Your Loved Ones... And the Best in 1976 RICHARD VANDER MEOLEN Donded Livestock Dealer groups in the area is progressing well, in spite of the weather. This project is funded by a $1400 L.LP. grant and $3000 from the Legion and will have outdoor checkers, horseshoe pitches, barbecue, badminton and other facilities for the use of people in the area, especially the senior citizens. The election of officers for the 1976 year unanimously elected the following: President Howard Love, 1st Vice-President Joe Ayzan, 2nd Vice- ' President Ann Campbell, Secretary Geoff Taylor, Treasurer Ben Greer, Sgt. at Arms Tim Kerslake and six on the executive were Walter Hopkins, Fred Zaharia, Syd Murrell, Jack Stewart, Russ Davidson and Ernie Bryan. Following this the Ladies auxilliary presented the Branch with a $6,502.00 cheque bringing their total to $10,000 for 1975. Needless to say the Branch members all appreciate the hard work and effort done by the auxilliary to make this possible and are very proud of them. Future events are annual meeting January 8, installation of officers January 11, executive meeting January 12 and general meeting January 15. Farm Museum Attracts Over 5,000 people visited the B.C. Farm Machinery Museum at Fort Langley during the past year. This was reported to the annual meeting of the B.C. Farm Machinery Assn., held on December 8th. Meeting took place at the Dairyland plant of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers Assn., in Burnaby. There were many acquisitions for the museum during 1974-75. Tom Hobbis of New Westminster was elected as president. Past president is H. Aasen of Langley, with Hon. Ron Basford, Minister of Justice at Ottawa, and the B.C. Minister of Agriculture honourary presidents. Vice-president is Alastair Davie of Delta, with Gordon Landon of White Rock the secretary. Named as treasurer was Prof. Lionel Coulthard of the University of . British Columbia. THE STAR. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1975 .A A- -S-W1 AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space drat liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement1 or in event that errors Occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied.by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such ad. vertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. . Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser VaUey Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 iwn. Monday thru Friday and 10 a.m. -4 p.m. on Saturdays; Deadlines for classifieds ads are 2:00 p.m, Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. Tne classified telephone -sks**e "■-«■* Miscellaneous for Sale , ., 1 Miscellaneous Wanted ... 2 livestock ......... 3 Poultry . . . . , . ..... 4 Garden Produce 5 Tod Soil and Manure .. . - 6 Gravel ", 7 Hay 8 Farm Machinery 9 cars ............10 Trucks Il Motor Bikes 12 Boats , 13 Pets 14 Rotovating & Tractor Work..15 Situations Wanted ...... 16 Jobs AvaUable ...... 17 i_6ssons •••••••••• lo Music 19 Announcements & Coming Events 20 Personals 21 Lost and Found 22 Wanted to Rent . ..... 23 Rentals 24 Mobile Homes For Sale... 25 holiday utility trailers no 26 Property for Sale _r Homes for Sale 28 Auctions 29 Fuel 30 Legals 31 /. MISC. FOR SALE Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pump3 for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe ad plumbing supplies. CaU murphy and wakefield 32394 South Fraserway, Abbots- ford. Phone 853-3321.1-TJ. Tropical fish tank, comp. with fish, $35. Phone 859-8733. 49-3 Chesterfield suite, chest of drawers, recliner chair. Set of four stone marten furs. 534-4876. 49-4 Ladies sze 12 Persiallamb fur coat, mink collar. Excellent cond. $100. ($600 value). 534-5601. 49-2 For sale Uve cultivated Xmas trees. 5 to 7 ft., you cut or dig. .$7.00. or we cut $8. Open from 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 7 days a week. 2 miles south of Aldergrove at 1496-268 St. 46-5 Good clean used clothing reasonable; free in needy cases; handicrafts, plants. 10 a.m, to 4 p.ra, 27100 Fraser Hwy.t Aid- ergrove. 24 - T. F. Firewood for sale. Aid a*, Maple, Birch. Order now for early deUvery. Ph. 859 - 4167 after 4 p.m. 38 - T. F. Firewood for sale, Alder, Maple, & Birch. 856 - 6575. 43 - 12 Two single beds $75. each Also china cabinet $25.00. Phone 856-6781. 48-4 Auto, washer, needs some repairs. Asking $35. Phone 856-652L 48-4 For sale, water conditioner. 856-8135. 49-2 Coins for sale, good prices, good grading. 853 - 0652. 31-TJ*. Rawliegn Products, 33177 B SoutiiFraserway. Phone 853- 3917. Mornings or after 4 p.ro, Win deliver. 48-TJF. For sale, firewood, cut, split, delivered $45. per cord. 856-7915. 48-12 BOU - MATJC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most mflkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853- 3321.1-TJ*. 2 student desks, 1 western saddle, pair ladies figure skates, girl's bike, child's English riding hat 5/6 and 5/8. Ph. 534-6433. 49-2 2 studded snow tires, mounted on rims. Fits Toyota Mark n. 856 - 6440. 47-4 For nil you JeweUery lovers. Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856 - 6734 - ask for Evelyn.' 17 - TJ*. Firewood for sale. $30.acord. 856-6443. 45-8 For sale old violins 823-6886. 45-4 . ■ . For salefirewood, Alder, Maple and Birch. 856-6576. 44-21 THINK !!! What have you got to sell? or what do you want to buy? or Trade? As a special service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR will run your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. All we ask is that you keen your ad to 15 words or less and have the ad mailed or phoned to us by Monday noon. So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is . the place to do it. Limit of one ad per week - No business ads Please! THINK ABOUT IT ... A-0NE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING $4.50 ($2.25 FOR OAP'sl AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY MEK (A $1.50 VALUE) MICH ADDS UP TO $78 A YEAR... WATS A BARGAIN! Classification of ad Name (ie. Properly for sale, Cars, 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: THESTAR m BOX 220, 27120 FRASER HWY.. ALDERGROVE PH. 856-8303 or 856-5212 aaaoeBHPHBHHHHt j "LUKES BARGAIN SHACK" (WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHINGJ 856 - 5266. 38 - 1610 - TJ*.' (tONGD Watkins Products, Phone 856 - 8413. 47 - T.F. __ For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories caU Star Printers 27120 Fraser Highway. Phone 856 -8303or 856-5212.36- TJ*. 7 pee Yamaha drum set. Good cond. $175. Phone 856-4266. 48-4 150 gaL propane tank $100. Phone 856-8848. 50-1837-2 ' For sale, 1 pair 160 A- tomic skis; 1 pair Garmont ski boots. 856-8941. 50-3 For sale, good local hay and white laying hens, white eggs. Call at 25721-38 Ave. 50-5 FENCING LTD. Wood - Wire - Steel Materials for Farm, Industy - Home "PENTA" PRESSURE Treated Wood Posts Inventory Reduction SPECIALS Chain Link Package 10 per cent off . "PENTA POSTS" 2 to 3" x 6 to 7 ft. 99 cents 5 to 6" x 7 ft. $3.15 MONOVA BARBED WIRE 13 ga. $17.75 12 ga. $19.75 Free Estimates on Installations Call or Visit Our Showrooms 24639 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. 856-2548 or 10354 -120 Street, Surrey, B.C. 588 - 3024. 47-1792-4 For sale, single Hollywood bed, 8 mos. excellent shape 856-6430. 49-2 Ex. suite, draft table, drawers, disp. cab. lathe and equip. 3 sets trailer wheels. 856-8662. 49-2 Older style oak bow-front dresser; 2 VW's snow- tires, fresh holly. Phone 856-7823. 49-2 Girl's size 11 Daoust figure skates, $12. Boy's skates sizes 6 & 9, $5. 856-2468. 47-3 Snow tires, 650 x 13 used 2 mths. $25. per pair. 856 - 7814. 47 - 4 . Office or home, new quality captain chairs, upholstered and hard wood. $85. each. Phone 853-8151 or 856-7114. . 46-6 Super Deluxe Huttl made in Western Germany, excel, condition. Hohner Saxophone, Alto deluxe, Accordion Petosa, 120 Bass deluxe cost $874 new, take offers. 24425-52 Ave. 50-3 Rocking horse, spring type; Tonka toys, girls skates approx. size 11; Ford trailer hitch.- 856-4272. 49-2 Brand new double width mattress, 54". Phone 856- 5326. POLE DO/LD/NGS k & MA TE RIALS FARM-COMMERCIAL -COMPLETE BUILDING PACKAGES -PREFABRICATED ROOF TRUSSES -PRESSURE TREATED POLES 6"X6" AND 2"X6" T.& <_ -STEEL AND ALUMINUM ROOFING PERMANENT POLE LTD. 2*4611 FRASER HJGHWAY LANGLFY, B.C. V3A 4P6 856-2551 or 534-8655 Fuller Brush. Phone 856- 8413. 48-4 Large Chine - cabinet & hutch, table, six chairs, (as new). Modern kitchen cabinets, wall or ceiling fan. 856 - 2832. 47-4 2 pair boys skates sizes 5 and 7, sell cheap. Phone 856-6044. 48-3 2. MISC. WANTED Fill wanted. Ph. 856-8268.46-8 Coin coUectlons wanted, large or sman. 853-0652. 31-1418-T.F. Wanted - hay rake, tether and baler. 856-6690. 48-6 Wanted, hay for feeding & bedding. 530-0597. 50-2 Wanted - front end loader or stacker, hydraulic pump and 3 pt. hitch for S.C. Series Case tractor. 856- 7152 after 6 p.m. 50-3 3. LIVESTOCK 1 Welsh mare, exc for kids saddle, bridle, halter. Will deliver. $2.00.00. Phone 856-8848. 50-2 7 yr. old grade gelding. Good games horse. Phone 856-6133. 50-6 Guernsey miik cow for sale. 856-2801. 50-2 We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 8938. 1 - TJ*. -m 6 yr. old Welsh gelding, 13 HJH., very good nature, halter and bridle included. $150. WUl keep till Xmas. Ph. 856-2488. 46-5 Selling out, four T.B. horses, best offer. 856 - 6324 after 5 p.m. 47-4 Farrier, trimming, corrective and normaL Also gentling and breaking. Phone 856-2649. 49-12 Reg. Guernsey family cow and bloodhound puppy for sale. 856-8588. 49-3 » ■ ■—. For sale animal bread by truck load or box; bring own contain* era. 856 - 6708. 41-6 28 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 3. LIVESTOCK 6 yr. old Welsh gelding, 13 huh., $150. Alsoyearling beef for sale,* 900 cut, wrapped and frozen. 856 - 2488. 42-6 Wanted - unwanted horses. WUl pay up to $125 per head. Phone 534-1252. 46-1722-24 2 cows for sale. 35C live weight or 75{5 butchered, whole or by the half. 856- 8857, 3622 Mt. Lehman Road. 48-3 BEEF Custom Cutting Kil1ing & Hauling Arranged 856-7616 'DRIEDIGER'S MEATS. GOATS: Buck service for p.b. and grade does. Alpine, Saanen, Toggenburg, Nubian, La Mancha, top- bloodlines Canada, U.S.A., England. 856 - 7939. 42 - 16 Large healthy weaner pigs. Phone 856-8233. 49-2 6 1/2 mos. 3/4 quarter horse filly. Halter trained Phone 856-8703. 49-3 Geese for sale. Phone 856-2404. 49-1 Two colts, 11/2 yrs; Shetland pony; mare, filly Welsh ponies. Phone 856- 8190. 48-4 4. POULTRY Peacocks, pheasants, parakeets, ducks, geese, chickens, rabbits. Our poultry dressed by order only. 856-6481. 28941 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 48-1807-4 5. GARDEN PRODUCE HAMILTON FARMS OKANAGAN APPLES, Spartans, Red & Golden Delicious, Newtons, Wine- saps. FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES Potatoes, red & white, turnips, tomatoes, carrots, lettuce, cabbage, onions, peppers, oranges, bananas. Plus other assorted produce. Open every day 9 a.m. 7 p.m. 400 ft. north Of Fraser Way on Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 6068. 43- 2495- T.F. For sale vegetables, peas, carrots, potatoes,, etc. at the farm 8524 Bradner Rd. 866 - 2674. 28-TJ*. Fresh cooked crab. 26905- LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turkey maaiire Delivered. 856-8438. 5-TF] 8. HAY INTER-PROV. HAY CO. LTD. Good quality 1st and 2nd cut Alfalfa and Alfalfa with Brome or Timothy'Mix from Alberta. Green and leafy. Also oat and wheat straw. 1st Cut $70.00 per ton 2nd Cut , $75.00 per ton 856-6064 rn* ' - ' ■ ■— Good local hay, no rain. $2.00 per bale. Phone 856-7692. 49-2 Local hay, no rain, for sale. $1.75 per bale. Phone 856-5509. 49-4 SEASONS GREETINGS FROM THOMPSON HAY & CATTLE COMPANY ALFALFA 1st, 2nd and 3rd cut. By the bale, ton or load lots. Deliveries on one ton and over. Information available. 856-7843. 1840 - 256th St, Aldergrove. 49-1826-2 SUNRISE FARMS Now has received a Fertilizer Distributorship, we are pleased to be able to offer our customers fertilizer along with our hay sales. (i ALFALFA" 1st., 2nd. and 3rd. cuttings of EASTERN W.4SHINGTON or B.C. INTERIOR alfalfa delivered and stacked in your barn. BALE SALES MON.- SAT. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Alfalfa Bales $3.00 - $5.00 Straw bales...... $2.25 - $2.50 Blue grass alfalfa mix... $5.25 Volume bale sales at reduced rates. Eastern Washington straw by the trailer load at $55 in the bflrn SUNRISE FARMS Corner of Sumas Way and Hwy. 1 853-1887 47 -1788 - T.F. 9. FARM MACHINERY BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V - belts and puUeys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbots- ford. Phone 853 - 332L 5-TJF. J J). 1010 bull dozer with blade. 59 Fargo 1 ton fiat deck. 856 - 2278. 47-4 1974 Olds Cutlass Vista cruiser wagon, all power equipped including air conditioning. Excel, cond. Ph. 856-8867. 46-1 67 Cougar, 289^ radio", bucket seats, new tires, gd cond Best offer. Phone 856-4465. 48-3 1965 Ford s/w for sale. ■ Offers. 856-5322. 49- 3 '69 Oldsmobile Delta 88, $1200. 856-8765. 49-2 14. PETS Reg. stand smooth Dachshund pups. 326 Bradner Road. 856-6387. 49-2 For sale, 6 pups, $5. each. 856-4083 or 856-4935. 49-4 Great Dane puppies, registered for pet or stow. M„ Thuler, 1220 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. 856 - 2252. 44-6 Need Immediately! Referenced! non - smoking, Uve - in, Ught housekeeper -lovingsitter.Substantial remuneration possible. 856 - 8070or53Q.48U.23- TJ*. LESSONS CHARLIE BROWN PRESCHOOL - 4-year old afternoon classes starting January 1976. For information call 856-2013 or 856-2286. 48-4 390 - 1969 Best offer. 853-1030. A MX, stock. 856-6255 or 49-2 pies for Xmas. Order re„ Farmer Dell Preschool early. 856-2738. 49-3 530-3920. 47- 4aT™!a SCRAP CARS - WANTED - See Bradner Salvage. Phone 856-8378, 1-TJ*. 61 Rambler classic, 6 cyl. St. trans $125. 594-1253. 48-3 1974 6 cyL 245 drop - in motor $450, 7,000 miles. 856 - 6874. 40 -1642 - T J*. 1 pair 855x15 belted white walls and wheels. Fits 1971 Pontiac S.W. Plione 856-5221. 46-4 1958 Buick for sale, in very good condition. 856- 6619. 48-4 1973 VW sedan for sale. $2,000 856-6255. 45-6 1967 Meteor for sale, good cond $775. Phone 856- 5446. 49-1833-2 Free 7 beautiful Rhodesian Ridge Back - Cross puppies, 6 wks. old. Will hold until X-Mas for small fee. 856 - 6525. 45-4 Purebred Dachshund pup- pies. Phone 856-6481. 48-4 One female 2 year old Lab. to good home. Ph. 856-6252,46-1 Siamese kittens, book now for Xmas orders $20. Phone 856. 7103. 46^ VALLEY DOG TRAINING CLUB OBEDIENCE CLASSES Beginners and Advanced classes start Thursday, January 8, 1976. 534-6593 or 534-1183 or 596-8106. 48-1817-4 Guitar instruction, all styles, also banjo, dobro and slide guitar. 856-2649.' 49-1825-12 20. PERSONALS T.O.P,S. Club wiU meet at 1:00 p.m. every Thursday in the O.AJP. Hall in Aldergrove. Ph 856-4477. 1-TJ*. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS is a fellowship of men and women ... that solve their common problem and help others to recover. Phone Ross at 856-8571 or Maria 534-2829. 49-1824-TF ANNOUNCEMENTS & COMING EVENTS 1948 Ford p.u. for sale. Com- luL^om^irL^ Coghlan W.I. Wishesevery- pletely re - built motor. 856- "uugies; comp. withstand- ? Mprrv rhri<5t-ma«anH 6255 ask for Larry. 47-4 in« 3 ft* decorator ra<™. onea Merry Christmas and ing 3 ft. decorator cage, one a Merry Cftristmasand Phone 856-8137. 50_i a HaPPy New Year* 5(U //. TRUCKS 1970 Econoline camper conversion, excel, cond. 8 wheels, $4500 o.b.o. Phone 856-6398. 48-3 1966, heavy duty Chev. half ton for sale, 327 cu. in. 4 sp. trans. exceL cond Call 856-6250. 48-3 I mini ' ' ,--,. '65 half ton truck, Dodge, p.u., slant 6, stand. $450. Phone .856-8401. 49-2 Have % ton p.u. with 8 ft, box for hire; also 8 ft, traUer, reasonable rates. .856 - 4942. 35 - TJ. 1967 Mercury 1/2 ton V8 4 spd, very good cond C.W. O.H. camper or will sell separate. 856-6179. 50-2 400. Cu. in. GM short block re-built new pump, etc Hooker headers for new< 74 Chevy Blazer 350. $125. 856-8848. 50-1838-2 Huskys - 1 Siberian 8 mos; 1 Malamute 8 1/2 mos; born Dec 2, 11 Malamute pups, discount for early pickup. 856-6505. 50-2 Two 9 mos. old Teddy bear hamsters. One hamster with cage and equipment $15. or $25 for 2 cages, two hamsters and equip. Very friendly, make excellent Christmas pets. Ph. 856-6644. URGENT 15. ROTOVATING & TRACTOR WORK Custom rotoailing and land* scaping. Reasonable rates, Ph 56-7063. 37-TJF. 'Orango Excavating - cat 'and backhoe work, trenching, excavating wens, septiCs fields, backfill and Ught clearing. Ph. 859-7234. 23-1178-71 mmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmssmm John Isaak Backhoe Service. 856-7573. 39 -1622-TJ*. 16. SITUATIONS WANTED Anyone having B.C. Sports Fed. tickets 27072 - 27082 please phone 856 - 6760 URGENT. 47-2 Wanted: Young people from ages 9 to 19 interested in joining Otter 4-H Beef Club. Contact Jeff at 530- 0377 or Tony at 534-1472. 49-2 Watkins Products. 856 - 8413. 45-4 ■ - ' hi. - ' Save your bottles! There will be a pop bottle drive January 10, 1976, weather permitting, by Brownies, Guides and Rangers of Countyline District. 49-3 .„,„ „. ... , . , Accounting my home. Coni- 1963 Chev. 1/2 ton truck, plete se/vic(L 25 ars 6 K°y1' 4 tit 5K8, ^ experience. 856-2018. 49-2 o.b.0. 856-8135. 50-o - i. 18th Ave. 856-6511. Aldergrove. 48-TF 10. AUTOMOBILES„ (CARS) §12. MOTOR BIKES Brown fresh eggs for sale. 856-6535. 50-3 6. TOP SOIL & MANURE Mushroom manure available at 26275 - 24th Ave. 856-2454. 48-12 TOP SOIL & PEAT FOR SALE Phone 530-3171 or 5311-1836 t.f. 1968 Coronet 500 Dodge 440 auto, with p.s., p.b., and radials. Contact L Rempel at 856-8830 after 5 p.m. 50-1835-2 71 MG Midget, 4 spd, great shape, new paint ton. cover. 856-8590. 50-1836-2 1968 Chevy p.u. 1/2 ton with overload, 6 cyL, s spd overdrive. OLWB radio, 6 tires, runs good $1,050. Phone 856-4993. 50-3 69 Hodaka 90 trail bike, good cond. $200. 856-7814. 47-4 13. BOATS 69 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr., H.T., 351 auto., excel, cond., must be seen. 856 • 8930 after 4 p.m. 47-5 1971 - 14' K&C 50 h.p. Johnson. Full canvas top also 1970 Easyloader. Ph. 856-6956. 48-4 Brand new SeaguU motor, 10 h.p., must sen - sacrifice - $100. CaU 856-4448-askfor Ted. 38 - TJ*. Outboard motors for sale. Repair work on all kinds done. Ph. 856-8082. 49-4 Babysitting, odd jobs. Call Bonnie at 856-6725. 50-1839-2 Day care my home. Large fenced yard Vicinity of 240th & 56th Ave. Phone 530-4843. 50-4 14 year old girl would like babysitting jobs. Phone 856-7507. 50-1840-1 17. JOBS AVAILABLE Wanted: people who would Uk<j to earn $100. to $3,000 per month, part - time out of your home. For interview can 856 -2002. 39 -1623 -T J*. new tack shop specializing in quality English equipment-saddlery, grooming, veterinary preparation, cloths, gift items. Tack 'n Tales, 2980 - 272 St., Aldergrove, 856-5511. 46-1785-tf Swingers dances 1st and 3rd Saturdays at Aldergrove OAPO HaU, 273 St., Aldergrove. 46^ 22. LOST & FOUNDl Found - Licence plate # 954-808. B.C. Pass. Comm # 5851951. Call at Star office for same. 856-8303. 48-4 Lost - 1 pair child's glasses (all plastic) between Parkside Elem. and the Ice Arena on Dec 9, 1975. Please phone 856-2783 or 856-7191. 49-3 Found - ladies wallet, vicinity Fraser Highway, eastbound bus stop. Apply at Star office or phone 856-8303 to identify and claim. 49-3 '\ THE STAR, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1975 29 L# 4. RENTALS - For rent, 3br. older house; ■ large bachelor suite; and 3 br. double-wide mobile home. Phone 856- 8484 bet. 9 and 5 p.m. 50-3 Deluxe country suite, avaiL immediately. References. 'Phone 856-7832. 50-2 Room & board, private bath & sitting room incl. 853 - 5578. 47-4 ii Storage only - 40 x 40 barn fully secured. 856 - 8185. 41-12 Freezer space avaUable for rent. Suitable for meats, vegetables, etc. Call 856-2315.46-5 29. AUCTIONS 2 bdr. furnished units $60 to $70 per week. Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Hwy., 856 - 8125. 41*. 1652-TJ*. VERY GOOD SELECTION OF FINE OLD EUROPEAN FURNITURE -also- Livingroom, Diningroom and Bedroom Suites, Chrome Sets', Refridger. ators, Gas A Electric Stoves, Easy Chairs, Dryers, Washing Machines, Beds, Office Furniture. AUCTION SALES EVERYl TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. Tools, Furniture, Sundries, etc. SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED, FROST AUCTION LTD. 33253 STH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD Phone: 853-1561 TRflDE DIRECTORT i Cycle Professional Furnished basement suite for rent; also warehouse and office space on Fraser Hwy. Also small pony for sale. 856-5509. 48-4 30. FUEL Shavings for sale. Economy Shavings Ltd. Phme Jbhn Dea* con at 856-4509.37-948 - T J. For rent - Shampooer Aldergrove Hardware, 3147 - 272 Street, Phone 856 - 24U. 31 -1436-T J. 2 br. apartment available. Phone 856-7507. 49-2 25. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 24 x 40 -2 bdr. Aldergro'/e Park 12 x 64 - 2 bdr. Chilliwack Park USED 10 x 58 •• 2 bdr. front kitchen 12 x 52 - 2 bdr. unfurnished 10' - Tear Drop Tr. Tr. NEW 12 x 60 - 2 odr. standard aisle 12 k 14 • 2 bdr. reverse aisle 12 x 68 - 3 bdr..-19' living room ALDER MOBILE SALES 26857 Frase'r Hwy,, Aldergrove M.D.L. 26016. Phone 856-6903 Eve. 856 - 6233 or 856 - 4617 27. PROPERTY FOR SALE 6 br. house, 3 bathrms, 2 fireplaces, on 5 1/2 acres, year round creek. Phohe 856-7507. 50-6 8RADNER PANORAMA Gorgeous 10 acres, high rolling Bradner daffodil belt. 280 deg. view overlooking trout lake. Mostly cleared,( some taU cedars; fantastic. buUding site. Principals only. Priced at $73,500. or offers. 856-6660 36 - 1545 - 1546 - tf. in I i -_■_——. In Aldergrove 2.12 acres with nice buUding site and creek across properly. Phme 856 - 6943. 47-4 10 acres, two houses, water, power, telephone. $31,900. Site 8 Box 13 RR 2, Vanderhoof. 49-3 Wanted acreage to rent or purchase. 856 - 8549. 47-3 Sawdust & Shavings 4 & 6 unit dump & blower TRIPLE B TRUCKING (1974 Ltd.) PH. 856-6359>f RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 FuU line of repair parts and service - 2 mechanics on duly - Lock and key service by experienced mechanic - large stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restrung .and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cy-. cles with repairs, and acces- ories. G.S.BISHOP&SON C. J. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 3089-272nd Street, Aldergrove 1J*«26^P|u*8564141 REALTEX APPRAISALS LTO. REAL ESTATE APPRAISE!' 20558 FRASER HWY LANGLEY Phone $30-4188 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul SeRato) PORTRAITS OF DETECTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Langley, 3.C. Ph.:. 534-5116 :AST'S SAW SHOP Phi: 856-8430 . HORST PENZKOFER Lawn mower & smaU engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove BUILDING SUPPLIEl AU types oi siding at reasonable rates; for free estimate caU evenings only 584 - 5567. 25-1256-TJ. LONGLIFE PENT* TREATED Posts and Poles Pointed and capped in bundle lots. Small lots slightly higher. 2" x 7 ft. 99 cents, 300 bundle 2V to 3" x 7 ft., UO ea., 150 bundle; 3" x 7 ft. L55 ea., 130 bundle; 3%M to 4" x 7 ft. L85ea., 80 bundle; 4* to 5M x 7 ft. 2.15 ea.; 60 bundle; 5" to 6" x 8 ft. 3J0 ea., 40 bundle; Wire, gates. Rails. 26250 FraserHwy 1 Aldergrove B.C. \ Phone 856 -4096. 36-tf, Hardware +General Hardware -t-China +Sporting Goods +Electrical Fixtures +Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 W.N.Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Fraser Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Ph. 534-4312 cenTral TeleV i s ion Repairs on all makes Hobbies & Toys Lighting 27102 Fr. Hwy. Aldergrove 856-6931 FAMILY AFFAIR HEALTH FOODS WIDE SELECTION OF HERBS, VITAMINS fit BULK FOODS #11*1-20216 Fraser Hwy., Langley (IN SUNDEL SQUARE) 531-5955 KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP - ROYAL - ROCKWELL „ SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Pypewriters-Calculators-Cash Registers-Add ing Machine: 20350 Logan Ave. 530-0794 FIREPLACES Built in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193*56 Ave., Langley phone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 Building Contracting GENERAL CONTRACTING -Custom. Built Hones - - Barns - Commercial - FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-59*47 or Res. 859-7510 TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential & Commercial Phone 85.6 7158 23-TF. ELECTRICIAN Dusiness Services SNOW REMOVAL Excavating and Backhoe. Also levelling. No job too smalL Otter Power Digging. Phone 856-6959. 49-1836-TF J ft J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing'Material. Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. jo 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 Jaycee Electric 'A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING - OLD OR NEW WE DO .OUR BEST v TOPLEASEYOU REASONABLE 856-6055 Attention landowners If you own bush properly I have an offer you can't refuse. I need young alder trees for making spools. I do the .work and you get paid for doing nothing and getting rid of useless wood. Interested please caU 856-7944 after 6 p.m.. 28. HOMES FOR SALE ■ 3 bdr. full basement home, 1200 sq. ft. on 1/2 acre with U - shaped driveway. 856 - 6197. 47-3 SAND - GRAVEL TOPSOIL - FILL MIKE McFARLANE EXCAVATING LTD. 856-6877 Mike McFarlane Excavating Ltd. Cat work, sand andgravel, top soil. Phone 856-6877 . 41 - 2363 -T J*. DRYWALL » ■ i^ BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require merits. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to Choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 Central VaUey Plumbing. New homes, alterations and general repair work. Licenced m«ch- anlc and reasonable rates. Ph 856-2704. 43-635-TJ*. Interior and Exterior painting. Frank Boad - if you want the finest. 856-6874. 36 -1540 - • SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 DRYWALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph: 530-4780 " Domestic Relrigeretion Service" Phone 856-6351 Valley Drywall Complete boarding and filling crew. Acoustic ceilings. Free estimates. Phone 853-1619. 46-16834 MKllBMDTlTO. GAS * tlECTRICAl CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534- 6811 Langley PLUMBING STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR AU Types Entrance Unite & Pre-Hung Doors. All Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. 31192-CS. .FrttserWay i_Abjjot8ford-ptu8»^955 wes? & soiy PLUMBING & HEATING . NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. . CRAMER PLUM RING Lib. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27818 • 56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. M. 30 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 Dog Talk Rark worse than bite? BY GAY JARVIS A question we hear so often is, "How can I stop my dog barking?". This usually means stop "excessive" barking as most people are glad to have their dogs bark to announce visitors or intruders but get exasperated when the . dogs indulge in constant senseless yapping. If your dog is with you try "Good Boy - Pause - Enough". If he persists hold your hand over his muzzle and repeat "Enough". If he squirms' exessively or fights to free himself, a toy water pistol squirted at the end that barks is a handy helper. It has the element of surprise plus the dog doesn't know you're responsible but connects it with continuing to bark after the command "Enough". (The little plastic lemons also work well.) If the dog is outside, a tin can filled with pebbles or similar thrown near the dog will have the same "startle" effect which breaks the 'bar' reflexl If you leave your dog alone all day there's nothing much you can do about it. He's probably bored, lonely or fed - up and short of having him de - barked will continue to serenade the neighbors. Incidently, de - barking a dog does not make him completely soundless. He still tries to bark and a dreadful wheezing noise results which is worse to listen to than a real bark - but doesn't carry as far. We all know people who have dogs who continue barking after a known visitor has been greeted and seated. This does not make for relaxed conversation between friends. It sometimes works to put the dog in a dark closet AFTER you have praised him for announcing your visitor and rebuked him with "Enough" when he continued to bark. At least it will muffle the sound so a conversation can be car ried on! Usually by the time a person asks the question, the habit of excessive barking is pretty well ingrained so a great deal of patience, repetition and effort will be required to change this state of affairs. If after a few days trying any' of these methods there is no improvement, do stop before you and the dog are both nervous wrecks. Some people are simply unable to train their own dogs. Some dogs are such hysterics they can't be trained and have to be treated for the symptoms. I' personally believe that any very neurotic dog should be sent to the "happy hunting grounds" via needle euthanasia simply because there - are so many well adjusted dogs begging for homes. Possibly in some cases it is the owner that drives a dog crazy and in that case probably they suit each other quite well. One sees more hysterical small dogs than large ones. I do not think it's because all big dogs have better temperaments, it's just because people seem to be willing to live with crazy "small" dogs where they become afraid of crazy "large" dogs! Students from Otter elementary school in West Aldergrove take a bow in front of the audience following their annual Christmas pageant play. [Service Mechanical PLUMBING & HOT WATER HEATING 28661 McTAVISH ROAD, MT. LEHMAN, B.C. Phone DAN: 856-8609 IN MEM OR I AM . STADNYK - NICHOLSON - Christmas memories of dearest daughter, Nancy, July 26, 1967; Parents - Gwladys and Sam Nicholson, January 2, 1968; and November 3, 197L When ties of love are broken And loved ones have to part It leaves a wound that never heals And an ever-aching heart. So much in life is missing And searching seems in vain If only I could take their hands And bring them home again. Loved and sadly missed Mary E. Stadnyk 50-1 Stitch in Time. Dressmaking, drapes. AU repairs and alterations. Reasonable. Phone 856- 4009. 24 - TJ*. ■V— ■■ HI I .,.!■ ■! . |, -II Mil , ' I. BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and residentlaL Phone 530-3998. 7-U26-TJ*. ■ i i WIU buUd aU types of fences. Complete instaUation. Free Estimates. 856-8015. HAULING Horses or Cattle Anywhere Anytime Herd rates 856-280 PAW PRINTS PET SUPPLIES All your needs in feeds and accessoriei 2909-272nd Street 856-6011 Right across from the Post Office ,'271/e msERvw i; in mrsiM elm |k(~ALD£^OVfc- /S/fcWANT) (iS£p J-BuY-5eU> "»RADONS Livestock Hauling SEASONS GREETINGS 856-8627 Oldest "H" plate in The Yalli STEEL BUILDINGS t/wlerrily, you'll roll along with our best holiday wishes... and our heartfelt thanks for your confidence in us! Dharney's Salvage & Enterprises Ltd. 23360- Fraser Hwy. Langley TRY OUR PRICES! • Work shops • Warehouses • Processing plants • Bulk storage • Heavy gauge steel • Pre-engineered widths & lengths • Extra large doors • Good deliveries Please send more information _am£ Address Phone no. UNITED AGRI SYSTEMS LTD. 12177 103AAve. Surrey, B.C. Phone collect 5885994 ■ 5 : s_Jtfe, Ministerial Associati on Express thanks Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, This letter is to convey the thanks of the members of The Langley and District Ministerial Association to The Aldergrove Star for the helpful and courteous cooperation extended by you over the past year. This has been much appreciated. Best Wishes to you all at The Star for A Happy Christmas and A good New Year I Sincerely, The Langley and District Ministerial Association 7245 Stevenson Road RR 5, Langley, B.C. HARNESS RACING Cloverdale Raceway has requested Surrey Council approval for a general liquor license. This is to provide facilities for the harness racing which opens January 1st at the Cloverdale track. The Steering Column by Ken Huber Blowby gases are among the leading contaminants of motor oil. Disc brakes will dissipate heat more efficiently than drum brakes. Not as likely to fade or grab, either. Old trick for a shallow dent - try tq pull it out with a plunger. May not work, but it's worth trying. Automakers are talking about new, snug cars for the future. Few extras outside of auto.T^^anjyrift^fl and air) " conditioning. Pluses: smaller, cheaper, more economical. We prefer cars - but a clever inventor has come up with gasoline - driven roHer skates that move at speeds up to 45 mph. We don't fix roller skates -- but .you can depend on our expert mechanics to take good care of your car. If YOU prefer cars too, see the beauties at Langley Automotive Ltd., Fraser Hfry. & No. 10 Bypass. Plione 530-3111. Come in for a test - ride soon. SEASONS GREETINGS SALES & SERVICE I Pantomime holdover THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 This year's White Rock Players Club Christmas Pantomime will be held over for four extra performances. In it's eighteenth consecutive year the pantomime is once again completely sold out Already 2500 people have taken in this year's show, Jack and The Beanstalk. The traditional English Pantomime as it is presented by the White Rock Players includes the Dame played by a male. It's Franklin Johnson again this year playing spinster school marm, Miss Prim n' Proper. Susan Kendall is Jack, the Principal Boy. Jack's mother, The Widow Widout is played by Helen Norman. Bruce Nicholson appears as the delightfully dithering Major Catastrophe. Children and adults alike are enjoying this year's pantomime with its bright colors, comical songs and dance arrangements. The four holdover performances will be on Boxing Day at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and on Saturday, December 27th at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Ticket prices are adults $3.50, students and a A. P.'s $2.25 and children Phone 536-7535 4 p.m. until 8 [.tn. $L50. from daily. The White Rock Players are a community-based amateur theatre group that has operated in the City of White Rock for the past 31 years. The Players are a non-profit society. The White Rock Playhouse is owned wholly and maintained totally by The White Rock Players membership. New Members are welcome. BINGO THURSDAY AT 8 ODDFELLOWS HALL, LANGLEY THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE EXTRA CARD FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop] TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR MOST SINCERE Christmas Greetings AND OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR! ROBERTS CARPETS 5658 ACACIA RD., LANGLEY 530-7101 F*-t_._E-1 ALLE. COLLEG REGI STRA TION SECOND SEMESTER EVENING COURSES The second semster of evening classes for University Transfer, College Foundations and Career Courses at Fraser Valley College begins January 12 at the new college building on Marshall Road near Riverside drive. Registrations will be taken Jan. 5-9 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. and evenings from 7- 9 p.m, at the Abbotsford College offices, Monday - Thursday, or on the first night of the course. Mission students may register either during regular weekly office hours or the first night of classes. COLLEGE FOUNDATION COURSES MATH 12 - taught by Ms. Jane Cannon, for 30 sessions beginning Jan. 12/76 from 7-10 pm, Mondays and Thursdays. Course fee: $15. BIOLOGY 12 - taught by Brian Barron for 30 sessions beginning Jan. 12/76 from 7-10 pm, Mondays and Wednesdays. Course fee: $15. HISTORY 12 - taught by Mr. John Ratzlaff for 30 sessions beginning Jan. 13/76 from 7-10 pm, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Course fee: $15. PREP MATH - taught by Mr. David Chang for 30 sessions beginning Jan. 12/76 from 7-10 pm, Mondays and Wednesdays. Course fee: $15. BASIC EDUCATION UPGRADING - taught by Frank Robinson for 10 session; beginning Jan. 28/76 from 7:30-9:30 pm, Wednesdays. Course fee: $15 SOCIAL STUDIES II - Instructor to be announced. 30 sessions beginning Jan. 13/76 from 7-10 pm, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Course fee: $15. OFFICE CAREERS COURSES LEGAL OFFICE Thursdays fr Course fee: SHORTHAND - from 7:30-9: $30. BOOKKEEPING 15 sessions BOOKKEEPING sessions beg TYPING II - sessions beg TYPING I - t sessions beg PROCEDURES I - taught by Patricia Bird, Tuesdays and om 7:30-9:30 pm for 24 sessions beginning Jan. 13/76. *>sj o • taught by Ms. Bonnie Anderson, Mondays and Wednesdays 30 pm for 30 sessions beginning Jan. 12/76. Course fee: II - taught by Jim Watson, Thursdays from 7-10 pm for beginning Jan. 15/76, Course fee: $15. I- taught by Jim Watson, Tuesdays from 7-10 pm for 15 inning Jan. 13/76. Course fee: $15. taught by John Derkson, Wednesdays from 7-10 pm for 20 inning Jan. 14/76. Course fee: $15. aught by John Derkson, Tuesdays from 7-10 pm for 20 inning Jan. 13/76. Course fee: $15. COURSE DESCRIPTION Busn 312 Accounting II Busn 342 Marketing Comm 302 Applied Coram. SEC. CRE- INSTRUCTOR ROOM TIMEBLOCK ENROL. NO. DIT LIMIT Hurl 302 Human Relation 1 TBA 114 Tues & Thurs 114 Monday B.Wight L.Rolston 116 Monday T.Ander'son 110 Wednesday 30 30 30 30 UNIVERSITY TRANSFER COURSES INSTRUCTOR ROOM COURSE DESCRIPTION SEC.CRE NO.'DIT Anth 102 Soc. & Cult .AAnth. i 3 D.Wyatt 104 510 J22 Srln* P.? Bl°* 1 3 M.Schewe 111 Econ 102 Prin. MicroEcon. 1 3 D.MacLean 106 Eng 140 Can. Lit. 1 3 Art Ross 104 Eng 202 Eng. Lit. 18-20 C. 1 3 J.C'reigh 108 F.A. 102 History of W.Art 1 3 T.B.A. 104 Geog 102 Evol. of Earth Sur. 1 3 D.Tunstal] 108 Hist 112 Europe 1939-70 1 3 J.Gaston 104 Math 102 Fund. ColL MatK II 1 3 T.Cannon 110 Math 112 Calculus TI 1 3 E.Guidera 110 Phil 110 Intro. Phil. II 1 3 P. Herman ' 106 Psy 102* Found. Contemp. Psyc. 1 3 T.Anderson 112 Psy 202 Gen. Exp. Psyc. 1 3 L.Mitchell 106 PoSc 110 Can. Politics 1 3 S.Fast 112 TIME BLOCK ENROL. LIMIT Monday Tue & Wed Monday Thursday Monday Tuesday Tue 8r Thu Wednesday Thursday Mon & Wed Wednesday Monday Thursday Thursday 30 25 30 30 30 30 rs30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 ; bv 32 THE STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1975 BREEDERS OF ANGUS HEAR REPORT ON SALES Fraser Valley Angus Club met on December 3rd at the new facility of the British Columbia A.I. Centre, Milner. President L. Garbutt welcomed a new mem- ber, Mrs. Shirley Bisco of 240th Street, Langley, who is starting to build a registered herd. B.C. Association president Frank Plain of Surrey spoke on the recent Prairie Angus sales, and the Regina Agribition. B.C. Federat ion of Agriculture Barichello, McAninch elected to Board (Esso) We axe tilling the holidays up with high test "thanks" ta everyone. Good wishes from all the staff Quiring Motors ALDERGROVE Dayi856-8721 NigM 856-2707 The B.C. Federation of Agriculture held its 42nd Annual Convention in Prince George during the last week of November. The following individuals were elected to the Board of Directors: P. Hibbert, D. Knoerr, J. Harris, T. Berry andM. Fines (Farmers' Institutes); B. Peterson, G. Aylard, S. Cross (Dairying); H. Allison, J. Gardiner (Beef); F. Hack, D. Gilmore (Vegetables); K. Nuyens, R. Bullock (Tree Fruits); H. Redekop (Eggs); Mrs. A. Brooks (Turkeys); B. McAninch (Broilers); R. Koostra (Livestock); R. Barichello (Feed Grains); K. Lum (Seeds, Bulbs & Miscellaneous) andO. Au string (Berries). At the ensuing board meeting Ralph Barichello was elected President and Bruce McAninch, Vice- President Ralph Barichello farms in Langley. He has been a prominent Jersey breeder since 1937, and was second Vice- President of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. He has served on the Langley Municipal Council for 11 years. He has been a Director of the Surrey Co-operative Association for 20 years - and President for the' last 6 years. He has spent considerable time with forage, and during his involvement in this sector of the agricultural industry he has served as club organizer for 30 years. Bruce McAninch also farms in Langley, and has been prominent in the poultry sector of the agricul tural industry since 1945. He has been a Director of the B.C. Broiler Growers' Association. He has also been a Director of the B. C Broiler Marketing Board for 7 years, and Chairman of this, board for 2 years. He is President of Fraser Valley Dynamics Ltd., a processing plant for animal wastes. TERM DEPOSITS in multiples of $1,000 6 Months 1 Year 3 Year 5 Year 8V_% 9% 9V_% 10% OPEN Tues. to Fri. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Saturday • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. OFI CREDIT UNION 3528 248 St., Aldergrove 856-2558 2941 272 St., Aldergrove 856-7724 Jo each and every one of our friends, we send our most cordial wishes for a holiday season abounding in blessings, with genuine appreciation for our pleas- »,)fi » ant relations throughout the past year. Ken Dick REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 856-2574 or 530-7022
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text