CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1976 3 INTRODUCING Before you shop - "Look and Listen", to how Century 21 can help yoiil NOW IN ALDERGROVE Paris Realty Ltd. is extremely pleased to announce that we have been chosen to be your Century 21 representative in Aldergrove. The Management and Staff extend a warm invitation for you to drop in and get acquainted. We shall be most pleased to serve you in all your real estate needs. Tm HOI REAL ESTATE We're National, but we're Neighborly. 856-252S 27080 Fraser Highway 530-0018 ■H THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 editorial Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, British Columbia. Central Fraser Valley Star Publications Ltd. Rudy Langmann, Editor Inge B. Langmann, Business Manager Alfred Flamond, Sales Manager A politically independent weekly newspaper serving the Langley and Matsqui districts in the beautiful Central Fraser Valley. Telephone: 856-8303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Subscription rates in Canada: 1 Year-$4.50 2 Year -$7.00 O.A.P. per year - $2.25 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. / 6ues& if must le ikun on vot/ uoun& 6U1i MUA&AVS.... mtM ulrfri \£kr VtfAfc, Stoat HAmUim mv. . anb ickvbicky AUIbfLWl Mffi R)R MALES UklhcQ. 2£ SEAM Of A££ 1£DUC&> IF ^oiAV HMQlib. 4 Xk^L ^UlL Vat Kitchen cabinets, condominiums to Abu Dhabi? VICTORIA - Six British Columbians last week left on a public sponsored junket to Tehran, Kuwait, Abu Dhabi, Dahran, Riyadh and Jeddah. The six businessmen, Doug Whelan of Associated Engineering Services Ltd., Milt Stein of Citation Cabinets Ltd., David Davies of Homexpo Canada Ltd., Jack Wilks of Swan Valley Foods Ltd., Peter Hall of Swan Wooster Engineering Ltd., and Ian WardofWard-Bed- as (Canada) Ltd., all Vancouver firms, will be visiting the Middle East countries for three weeks, a press release from provincial economic development minister Don Phillips says. The purpose of the trip, officially called a trade mission, is to enable the participants "to examine the needs of the countries and promote their (B.C. manufactured) products and areas of expertise," Phillips says. "They will meet with government officials, industrialists and prospective distributors and licencees." The six travelling salesmen are chaperoned by government business counsellor John Stanger. All at taxpayers expense. ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT 'For God's sake, get me to the church on time...' Anti-smoke drive a success The smoking committee met following the imple- mentatidn last week of the no smoking policy in patient care areas of Langley Memorial hospital. Signs have been posted on every patient bed-side table, in phone booths, sol- ariums, waiting areas, nurses station, and staff lounges. The administrative staff appreciate the co-operation of the patients, visitors, and staff regarding the smoking policy at LMH. The committee all agreed that this was the launching of a very successful project. Icky Bicky Centre now an asset LANGLEY - The new ICBC claims centre now being built here is expected to be completed during the early part of the summer of 1976 and "Will be an asset to the community of Langley and district," according to a spokesman for the insurance corporation. Construction of the new centre was begun last JOINT COUNCIL ON TELLY MATSQUI - A request from Richard Whittaker of M. S.A. Cablevlsion to televise the joint meeting of the Abbotsford and Matsqui councils this April was approved by the joint council. month and the cost of building runs about $1- million. "The corporation's decision to locate a claims centre in the Langley district is to afford better service to the public in that area," says director W.J. Kelly. "This building will have many features which are not available in the presently rented facility, such as a carbon monoxide detection system which is necessary by law when vehicles are being driven in and out of an inspection area." Statement is in response to a letter from Langley district council to ICBC, asking why, in light of new government policies, the corporation still proceeds to build centres of this type. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Maysfield Singers supported is difficult to find a place in the community to perform where there is good acoustics, pleasant atmosphere and sufficient • seating. We invite you and the public to attend our spring concert on May 2nd in the H.D. Stafford gymnasium. Congratulations to the local theatre committee — and keep up the good work I Thank you very much. Sincerely yours, Evelyn Daly, President 21841 - 48 Ave., Langley, B.C. Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, On behalf of the Mays- Held Singers we fully support the Langley Arts Council in their local theatre endeavour and are fully appreciative of their efforts in launching this project. It is interesting to note that although members of the theatre executive committee are not personally involved in the performing arts they share their concern, talent and time in laying the groundwork for a community theatre. This we also genuinely appreciate. In order to obtain the desired atmosphere, for seven years the Maysfield Singers rehearsed in a private home. This, of necessity, limited the size of our choir. We have grown from thirteen to fifty-five members over thirteen years. Our main goals have been to sing for personal pleasure as well as sharing this enjoyment With the community at large by presenting at least two free concerts a year. As a group of singers it My political career By JOHN SQUIRRELLY It is a little known fact of Ontario's political history that I was a candidate in the recent provincial election. Running as an independent in the constituency of Bobcaygeon - Nogies Creek, I was defeated by the partisan local press and forced to withdraw in disgrace even before polling day arrived. It is a sad story but it has made me a wiser, if poorer, maa I was first approached this summer by a number of prominent residents of the area who asked me to be their standard bearer. Before committing myself, I asked my wife if she could recall anything in my past that could be used against me by my opponents, or any incident that would reflect unfavorably on my candidacy. She assured me that I had never done a single dishonorable thing in my whole life. I then surveyed the field. One candidate operated a rendering plant whose foul odor pervaded the entire county, a nuisance he had persistently refused to elminiate in spite of orders to do so by the authorities. Another had been named a co - respondent in four separate local divorce actions and the third was a saloonkeeper. I felt that my unblemished character would assure me a victory over that lob I accepted the nomination. Two days later, an item in the Nogies Creek Daily Inquirer caught my attention. It rans as follows: "The Independents have bragged, or is it brayed, about the impeccable background of their candidate, John Squirrelly. Can they, then, somehow explain why Mr. Squirrelly was seen on Sunday morning by respectable church - goers lying on the front lawn of the Jones Funeral Parlour in an intoxicated and dishevelled condition? The electorate should demand an explanation." I was outraged. I had spent the entire Saturday evening reading a new novel sent by the book club and listening to a symphony concert on the radio. I hadn't touched a drop nor had I left my house either Saturday night or Sunday morning. The following evening, as I was about to issue an indignant denunciation of this charge, hecklers in the audience continually interrupted my speech with shouts of "Squirrelly the drunken sot", turning the occasion into a complete disaster. The next day, an editorial in the Bobcaygeon National Review innocently inquired whether the Vancouver police had ever ex. ecuted the warrant for my arrest on a charge of having viciously beaten an elderly pensioner merely because he stopped to rest on my front porch during a rainstorm. I can put my hand on the Good Book and swear that I have never even passed through Vancouver, much less owned a front porch there. Nor had I ever in my life encountered such calumny and vituperation against my name. A scheduled meeting that night with the electorate was a shambles, punctuated as it was by screams of hired agitators yelling "Squirrelly the mad dog" in harmony with the chorus that was already chanting "Squirrelly the drunken sot*'. The following morning, I was somewhat apprehensive about opening the Peterborough World Herald, in much the same way that one is leery of sticking his finger into an electric light socket. The lead editorial was edged in black to set it off. "The independent candidate has now so much to answer for that it boggles the mind to think that a fresh charge of infamy could be levelled at him. However, it has come to our notice that Mr. Squirrelly is still being sought by a Texas state attorney for having taken oft with the county funds allocated to a home for orphaned children". The editor then labelled me "Squirrelly, the Heartless Absconder," a term I knew would be interjected contrapunctally with the two other slanders to be chanted at all my subsequent rallies. This, in spite of the fact that I have never been within a thousand miles of Texas. The piece went on to say that an outraged citizenry should reject me summarily at the polls and not attempt to invade my home and do me physical violence. It then gave my address. I shot out of my chair and bolted out the back door just as a swarm of enraged voters charged in at the front carrying ax handles. Not finding me, they left, carting off everything that was not firmly anchored to the masonry. Unfortunately, about a block away I ran into another group armed with horsewhips. At a meeting that night, amidst a hailstorm of soft tomatoes and a three part cantate of vilification, I tendered my resignation from the party. I told the assembled crowd of friends and vigilantes, "While I think you might learn to like me after a while, I'm not sure my health is up to such a robust style of politics. In future, I shall try something less physically demanding, such as swimming the northwest passage. I wish you good bye and good luck. I nave to go now as I have an apartment awaiting me at the hospital" With that, I entered an ambulance and left. SKDEBGS07S. SHI , 1976 K\ PH.; I 'THE PAPER PEOPLE READ' VOL.19 NC8 • 28 PAGES * THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, GUATEMALA RELIEF " 856-8303 or 856- 5212 * 15 CENTS Star readers donate $30500 You should have seen my predecessor,says mayor in four days ALDERGROVE - Donations to the Red Cross Guatemala Relief Fund throughout the province have been coming in at the rate of $5,000 a day for the past week to bring the total collected in British Columbia to $66,723. B.R. Howard, commissioner of the B.C. Yukon division of Red Cross, said Friday that the national Red Cross total is approaching $600,000. The Red Cross tracing and reunion service reports that 68 of the 105 British Columbians they have ..been asked to locate In Guatemala have been heard from. Following is a list of donations to the relief fund made last week by Star readers, Blackhall.L. $10.00 Brezden, W.J. $25.00 Campbell, E.M. $100.00 Endacott, aw. ... $10.00 Hoock, N. ,'.. -$15oOP Johnston, F.C. $20.00 McDowell, CA. .... $50.00 M.:Pherson,Les .... $20.00 Miller, C $5.00 Morltz, G. $5.00 Orwlck, I. $20.00 Phangura, J. $10.00 Savage, P. $10.00 VanDonkersgoed.a & R. $5 Donations to the Red Cross Guatemala Relief fund can still be sent to Box 220, Aldergrove. Jubilee gets lease MATSQUI - Council has approved the Jubilee Community Club request for a lease agreement on the municipal property and hall used by the Club. The five-year renewable agreement was required by the Club for provincial approval of a one-third grant for the renovation of the old Jubilee Hall. FLOWER SHOW COMING BRADNER - The 48th annual Bradner Flower Show has been set for April 16, 17 and 18 by the local community club. A formal invitation has been extended to the Mayor of Matsqui, Harry De- Jong, and Mrs. DeJong to officiate at the show open, ing on Saturday, April 17 at 2 p.m. MURRAYVILLE - It seems to be the trend amongpoliticians in 1976 to blame previous administrations for things that went wrong in the past, . things that weren't done that ought to have been done and things that were done that oughtn't — rather than concentrating on the future and let the past take care of itself. Langley's new mayor, George Driediger, seems to have caught on to this tendency which had its origin in Victoria shortly after the December 11 election of last. Driediger, who along with just two of his aldermen were completely surrounded by some 200 Willoughby residents pulsating through council chambers here Monday night, told them that "I wish you had arrived here before the previous mayor 'retired' ... Member number 10,000 of Otter District Farmers' Institute are Mr. and Mrs. E. J.Bamfield of 32 Avenue in Aldergrove. The J3arnflelds (centre) were welcomed by acting general manager Mike McCarty (left), and vice president Alvln Fast last week. Latest members In the 53-year-old institute were presented with an electric handsaw. Remember the Sabbath Day, councilors urged In the beginning waa the word, and the word waa with God, and the word waa God. (St.John) LANGLEY (- Then what? Well, religion was here before the law. Or the law is religion. Religion is the Lord's Day Act and the sanctity of the seventh day of the Indemnities question comfcs up again MURRAYMILUS'- Council here was ^reconsidering Monday afternoon the whole indemnities question. Recently a citizens committee comprised of five news media people was appointed by council to decide upon mayor's and aldermen's wages. However, a letter from one appointee, Cece Martin, declining the appointment, caused Mayor George Driediger to have second thoughts. Driediger said that if other citizens, and especially previous politicians such as former mayor George Preston were to be appointed to the committee to determine if councilors are worthy of a raise "we will get crumbs." The committee question was referred back to a closed cabinet meeting. Star editor Rudy Langmann has accepted appointment to the committee, three other appointees have not as yet made a firm commitment as to whether or not they will serve. week. Shops and stores closed on the Sabbath, Unless, of course, you happen to be a Seventh Day Adventist, celebrate the Hanukkah. br pray to Guatama Siddhartha on a regular basis. Nevertheless, prompted by a letter from the Langley Ministerial Association, district councilors in Murrayville decided Monday afternoon "to uphold the law" or, in other words, enforce the federal Lord's Day Act to the best of their abilities. Aldermen Jim Lee and Art Brooks said this was a must. But Aid. Bill Blair thought that "we are hurting an awful lot of our taxpayers if we do that (force convenience stores into Sunday closure). A lot of people can only do business on Saturdays and Sundays." He said "a blanket bylaw" to the effect of enforcing the federal act would be a mistake. Aid. Dan Kitsul agreed. "What about Adventlsts?" he asked. "Why discriminate?" Seventh Day Ad- ventists keep the Saturday rather than the Sunday as the day of rest, he pointed out. As do Jews, another alderman reminded council. If it is the law that Sundays must close down for anything but church attendance, Blair said, then "every municipality in B.C." if not flaunting it is at least "turning a blind eye to the law." x Lee conceded that there probably would be no more church ' attendance by people than what is now if all other distractions were removed. "People even come from church on a Sunday, stopping at a convenience store to shop," said Blair. That was so, he had 'seen that himself with his very own eyes. But the law is the law, and the law must be upheld. . '...And' page 2 because he had four years to solve your problem." The massive delegation of taxpayers from the northwest Langley community, which is rapidly urbanizing, was the largest group of people ever seen assembled at one time at a council meeting here. They were polite, but firm. They demanded that council do something about supplying city water to their community. "Let Willoughby taxdol- lars work for Willoughby residents," was the slogan used by delegation spokeswoman Norma Jansen of 20934-72 Avenue. Mrs. Jansen said the community, which is more or less loosely bounded by the Surrey boundary in the west, freeway 401 in the north, 216 Street and Glover Road to the east and 66 Avenue to the south, has "one good road... seldom a police car patrolling ... and no adequate fire protection." "Willoughby needs water,;.. Willoughby wants water/' sh& said. "There is no reason why anybody can't have water," Driediger said, trying to smooth the ruffled liquids. He added that council had no previous knowledge of the large delegation coming in. If they had known they would have held the meeting in a larger hall such as the civic centre with a loudspeaker system. As it was the crowd was filling council chambers, floor as well as seats and extending way out into the hallways. There were repeated complaints that the people furthest away could not hear what was going on. Mrs. Jansen said she did now know herself of the great interest in the problem among her neighbors. She said she had expected maybe 20 delegates. "Let us not play politics in chambers tonight," said the mayor. "What else Is It for?" responded Mrs. Jansen. She outlined the problems caused by the lack of an adequate water supply to the area. High taxation as a result of the community being zoned as 1/2-acre . minimum size lots, yet because of an Inadequate water supply-sewage disposal system still remaining mainly 2 1/2-acre lots and with no change in this regard in sight. High taxation and fire insurance rates as public buildings are threatened by destruction by fire (recently a school in the community burned down simply be- ' cause the fire brigade did 'Residents' page 2 1 •ote. • 3- 1 I THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 i ■ » ' Basement-type Disneyland for Langley? MURRAYVILLE - Mayor George Driediger said Monday afternoon that he "find it a little hard to swallow" that the province might have plans for an agricultural centre to be built on acreage owned by the B.C. Land Commission at Livingstone Road and 70th Avenue in Langley. "What is the nature of the plans?" asked Aid. Elford Nundal. Driediger said the land consisted of "100 acres of solid hardpan" and that the agro centre was "supposed to be a second PNE... perhaps even greater." .And keep it holy Continued from front page Should they get the RCMP into the picture? Clamp down on unrepentant sinners who do not remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy? Introduce a new bylaw? "Whether a bylaw is ultra vires to the Lord's Day Act I do not know," said Brooks. "Religion was here before the law,". said Kitsul. "Or the law is religion." Councilors passed a mo- don to uphold the law. And it was left to the administrative staff to "study the whole situation." Letter from association president Rev. John Van 1976 INSURANCE AND \ LICENCE / DOUGLAS TAYLOR General Insurance Agent MT LEHMAN BUSINESS"OFFICE: 5913 Mt Lehman Rd. RESIDENT OFFICE: 30130 Taylor.Rd. TELEPHONES: IS6-28I8 856-2133 Hemert - with copies to Premier Bill Bennett, Att- Gen. Garde Gardom, Minister of Health Bob McClelland, Minister of Municipal ' Affairs Hugh Curtis, MP Bob Wenman and the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada asked for the introduction of a bylaw to the effect that drug stores and gas stations only be allowed to open on Sundays on a rotation basis. According to the Lord's Day Act, RS 171, and the B.C. Sunday Observance Act only those services may be rendered which are necessary, such as hospitals, one or two drug stores, one or two gas stations, said Van Hemert. "Today in our municipality a large grocery store is open on Sundays, a lumber chain Is open, all kinds of gas stations are open. This we believe is contrary to the spirit of the acts." The federal law states that "it is not lawful for any person on the Lord's Day, except as provided herein, or in any provincial act or law in force... to sell or offer for sale or purchase any goods, chattels or other personal property... or transact any business ... or employ any other person to do on that day, any work, business or . labor." FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop| The mayor said the commission rather should donate the 100 acres to Langley district "and we will develop it ourselves." He declined to say in which way. He indicated the plans were incompatible with a largely agricultural zoned area. Also that the land was not suitable for that particular purpose, being very swampy. "Mind you, in 20 years it will be sunk out of sight," he said. "But they will have a beautiful building underground." A letter from land commissioner Gary Runka stated that the commission had made no firm decision to date but that they would want to discuss the overall planning for the property with Langley district officials at some future date. But it also indicated that the commission might consider the agricultural centre, proposal. Residents go without water Continued from front page ili SEE SUNDEL FOR YOUR 1976 QutoplOO REQUIREMENTS SUNDEL SQUARE Next to Tviin Cinema 20228 Fraser Hwy., Langley V3A .E6 Open Saturdays PHONE 534-8684 not have the water necessary to control the blaze in time, she said). And last, but not least, the high cost to local residents of maintaining an adequate water supply for their own homes. From April to October of each and every year most of the local residents have to get water trucked in and deposited in their wells on an average of twice a week. This costs every home- Paving proposed MATSQUI - A request for paving of Plnegrove Road from Fraser Highway to the Pony Track has been referred to municipal engineers by council. The request was made by A. Rastad because the dust stirred up by traffic caused hardship on the industrial lots adjacent to the road. Regional directors favor McMath contract ALDERGROVE -Directors of the Central Fraser Valley regional district meeting here last week looked with favor upon a proposal that Langley district engage the services of Matsqui dog catcher Tom McMath. The Matsqui dog pound on Haverman Road in Aldergrove has now been In operation "for some time" according to district aldermen, although the services have strictly been limited to Matsqui. Recently Abbotsford village and Langley city decided to join in a regional dog pound operation run by McMath, and Langley district officials, too, were in favor of the idea. They proceeded in drawing up a one-year contract with the North Aldergrove resident. However, then along came two spokesmen for the Langley Association for the Handicapped, saying that they could offer the same services as McMath, for the same remuneration, and right in Langley. As an extra bonus council, and through it the taxpayers, would have the satisfaction of helping to steer handicapped people into a worthwhile, endeavour.. Councilors in Murrayville wavered. They decided to give this new proposal further consideration, and to delay the execution of the contract with McMath. And then, last week district aldermen Bill Blair and Jock Lindsay won the support of their fellow CFVRD directors in promoting the McMath contract. "How does it (CFVRD) get into the act?" Aid. Jim Lee asked in council Monday morning. "Because they were asked to," answered Lindsay. A regional district resolution suggested that Individual contracts with McMath be signed by CFVRD members on a trial basis rather than an overall regional agreement Matsqui, Abbotsford and the two Langleys are the major member municipalities of CFVRD. owner $9 per 1,000-galIon load and the price is expected to rise to $15, a- part from the fact that truckers in the business cannot keep up with the demand. Some residents have been known to go for weeks without domestic water. For the Jansen family this last year meant an added expenditure of $162.56, she said, and their property taxes amounted to $829.51. But she added that these were "conservative" figures, with many families paying more. Driediger asked that two things be determined by the delegation before council could proceed with a cost study of a water system for the community, that the exact geographical boundaries of the area be determined, and that "you decide what you want in the way of development" He also suggested die group set up a committee of its own comprising of five or six people to continue negotiations with council. Other delegates pointed out that the community water systems were in operation in neighboring municipalities of Matsqui and Surrey. This clearly irritated the mayor. "Idon't want to be a smart ass," he said, "but if Surrey has all the answers, why are they then asking us to supply them with sewers (in an industrial area adjacent to northwest Langley)?" "The problem has been there for 50 years. I hope you don't expect us to solve it in three weeks," Driediger added. Aid. Bill Blair warned the residents that a water system would be costly. About $1 per lineal foot for each diameter-inch of line, he said. Thus, a six-inch diameter main supply line would cost a- bout $6 per foot installed. Blair also pointed out that the south Langley community of Brookswood did not get city water until it was divided into 1/2-acre lots. "How do we do that?" asked Mrs. Jansen. "We have to wait for the approval of the health inspector (to subdivide) ... and he is a rather elusive gentleman." In most cases subdivision applications are rejected for sanitary reasons, period. Cilyitalbtni INSURANCE AND LICENCE In Aldergrove, it's SABIljJNSURANCE for all your Insurance needs! HOURS: 9:00 to 9:00 Monday to Friday 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday 26978 fraser hwy.. aldergrove tel.: 856-2577 WENMAN REPORT By BOB WENMAN, MP Many Canadians who visit Great Britain these days come back shaking their heads about the current state of affairs in that country. Implicit in their concern is the fear that Canada is going down the same road to social and economic chaos. One such Canadian is J. H. Moore, Director of Development at McMaster University, who toured Britain last summer and reported on his trip in a speech in September. I'd like to share with you some of what he said at that time. "Quite frankly, I came home scared - mat's right, scared - because I saw there how we in Canada are going to be living in from five to ten years if we don't take heed of the direction in which we are moving here by letting government take over our lives and tell us what, when, where and how we should do things".. In assessing the apparent failure of British democratic socialism, Moore pointed out the usual statistics - an annual inflation rate over 25%, income tax rates of 35% (minimum) to 85% and so on. Perhaps more important, however, he like others, sensed a mood of despair among the people based on their perception that their government was incapable of solving these problems. Moore found that the feeling that "the good old British would always muddle through" was fading fast. Looking to Canada, Moore sees many parallels with the British experience, particularly in regard to the growth of the government, and the resultant increase in regulation, interference, and government spending. "While social welfare is popular with the people, taxation is not, so the politicians seldom have the courage to balance revenues with expenditures. * So they overspend, over- borrow and print more paper money.. . Canada's money supply Increased by 11.5% in the first six months of this year (i.e. 1975)" This problem, so evident In Great Britain, is rapidly becoming the hallmark of the Liberal Government in Ottawa. Carrying on, Moore states - "Today those who are the greatest beneficiaries of taxes are becoming increasingly organized pressure groups with the necessary leverage to force politicians to bow to their demands. These minority groups have learned how to exert political pressure far beyond their actual strength, partly by skilfully manipulating the media. The great majority, the vaguely defined "middle class", grumbles but is silent in the face of a mounting clamour from groups of grievance - ridden people who look to government to provide them with, not just their needs, but their desires". Growing apace with government spending has been the size of the civil service. As Richard' Gwyu pointed out in the Toronto Star- " Today more than 500 federal - provincial committees, councils, tribunals, boards,' associations, commissions and so on, exist. They administer, or argue about, or do nothing about, $18 billion worth of programs." That's at the federal level only. Here are some more stats. There are now over 1,000,000 civil servants at three levels in Canada (approximately one for every 20 Canadians), an increase of 48% in 10 years. Provincial bureaucracy has grown by 75% in a decade; municipal employees have increased 45% in the last 5 years. Should this trend continue, by the end of this century half the Canadian people will be working to support the other halt Moore has the following comment on this state of affairs: "Spend and spend - tax and tax - inflate and inflate - it's a clear formula "for wrecking our economy, just as it is doing in England. Reduce people to the point Where they cannot care for their own needs, and the State must rush in to provide them, just as it is doing in England. Reduce industry to the point where it cannot provide its own capital, and the State must rush in to do this as well - just as it is doing in England." Clearly, the point to be taken from all this is that each of us should be con- , cerned whenever govern- " ment attempts to increase yet again its degree of control on our lives in an effort to solve our problems for us. The experience of Great Brtain should not be lost on us as we chart our course for the years ahead. Appointment not approved MURRAYVILLE - The Langley city chamber of commerce suggested Fritz Hockemeyer, of 208 - 20791 Fraser Highway as their representative on Langley municipality's advisory planning commission. District council here, however, decided Monday afternoon to hold the appointment of Hockemeyer in abeyance. Councilors did not know the man, and it appeared, they said, that he was from Langley city, thus without any ties to the district municipality. Anyhow, they said, it was up to them to appoint - or approve of an appointee suggested by some other civic body. Recently council invited each of the three chambers of commerce functioning in Langley to appoint one member to the commission. Aldergrove appointed Gordon Barnes, and this appointment was ratified by council. The three extra members on the commission, from Aldergrove, Fort Langley and Langley city would boost the membership to 13. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 5 v i, Langley under the hammer? FORT LANGLEY - Sand on the streets of this village is a cause of worry to a district alderman, but not to the mayor. At a recent meeting of council approval was given to a Langley company to start a dredging operation, removing sand and gravel from the Fraser River east of here. This week a second application came before council. This week it was for a sand dredging operation on Brae Island, and the application from Bernie Alexander requested permission to extract the sand from the river bed, stockpile it on the island northwest of here, and truck it out for sale to users. Aid. Dan Kitsul did not like the idea, citing the truck traffic through the village and the spilling of sand on the streets. VanderZalm cancels transition houses ALDERGROVE - One thousand British Columbia women from low income groups and many of whom had been physically abused passed through transition houses like the one operated by Ishtar, the women's resource centre in Aldergrove, last year, a spokesperson for the feminist centre says. Yet, last Friday "a not totally unexpected directive came into the office of the regional director of human resources from DHR minister Bill Vander Zalm. Transition houses, which last year were on the priority list, have been bumped into 'c' priority - the priority listing for programs which will not qualify for DHR community grants. In other words, department funding has been cancelled for transition houses as of March 31 this year." Most referrals to the Ishtar transition house come from the local office of the department of human resources, and about 98 per cent of die women who stay are .at least temporary receivers of social assistance. They come from broken families, broken homes, and many bring their children along. The resource centre's transition house is meant to give these deserted or abused women and children a temporary roof over their head until such time as they can get back on their own feet. They stay as transitory residents for an average of four to five weeks. Of the women staying at Ishtar 45 percent'had been physically abused by husbands, common-law husbands or boyfriends. The local group has asked thaj; public concerned citizens send letters of protest to VanderZalm, addressed to Ishtar, Box 613, Aldergrove. They will present the letters, along with a brief, to VanderZalm at the planned Women's Action protest rally at the legislature on Monday, March 22. "Let's be consistent,". said Mayor George Driediger. He said that Kitsul, himself in the gravel trucking business, should not be the one to talk. And if Kitsul could truck gravel extracted in Matsqui through the district of Langley without paying Amalgamation? MATSQUI - Council here has decided to request the provincial department of municipal affairs for assistance in the study of the possibility of the amalgamation of the districts of Matsqui and Abbotsford. royalties or fees to Langley municipality, then he could not see what business it was of Kitsul's to try and thwart developments Of a similar nature in Langley. On a motion by Aid. Bill Blair the Alexander application was forwarded to the district's planning committee. Driediger also chided Kitsul for taking a holiday in Florida "while we worked hard." Kitsul, just back from a two-week holiday in the sun, said he just had to come back "because I heard a rumor in Florida that the municipality of Langley was for sale." Setting married? *. H/t4 at thz Jbtax xtalizs. how imfioxtant tnii Ika dau £i, so we attach a ihscial imhoxtance tohxouiainq oux euitomexi with tn£ best. *Wz Invite uou to itoh in ana Look ouex oux isLctLon of txaatonaL ana tnoaexn linsi in wsadtna invitations ana accEiioxiei. Star Printers sv 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Tel.: 856-5212 or 856-8303 6 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1976 MARK'S REMARKS The price of liberation By MARK ROSE rt*m EVERYBODY'S ON MARGARET TRUDEAU'SBACK these days — which is understandable. Being Canada's First Lady, whose youthful beauty and family connections contribute to a Jackie-Kennedy sort of image, she is prime media- fodder. It's fair to say that Margaret, having emerged from the cloister ofSussex Drive to campaign actively in the '74 federal election, determined her own destiny. Others will insist, moreover, that if she can't stand the Heat she should get back in the kitchen. But if you're of the ilk whose attention is given to such matters, you will recall that the attack on the fairy-tale princess began with her May-December marriage to Pierre Elliott Trudeau. SNIDE REJOINDERS FOLLOWING THE NUPTIALS ricocheted about the marble corridors of the parliament buildings: "Did Margaret sometimes feel old age creeping up on her?" it was asked. Later, there were those who suggested that perhaps the couple's firstborn son was named Justin because he was "just-i .-time." (And the finger-counters were disappointed.) Coming up to date, events of the Trudeau's visit to Latin America set the journalistic wolfpack on the prowl again. During the tour, stuffy officials from External Affairs, uneasily anticipating that Canada could be embarrassed by possible unconventional actions on the part of Margaret, sought to restrict her movements and behaviour. Sure enoughl In a spirit of natural .and exuberant spontaneity, she made a friendly attempt to pay tribute to the wife of the Venezualan president— in a song of her own lyrics. But she almost didn't succeed: her musical composition, alas, was about to be lifted by Canadian security. Margaret, however, cutely outwitted their surveillance. Back at home afterwards listening to a radio open line show, the Prime Minister's wife heard herself being vilified by callers over what she'd done. UNWILLING TO BE A PUBLIC PUNCHING BAG, she took to the airwaves to defend herself. Tut-tutt. That was not the proper thing to do. Most unconventional. And furthermore, caught up by the excitement of broadcasting, Margaret, the following week, participated in a television interview. Flower-child of the past, she announced that henceforth she Intended to live as an individual — to stand by and work with her husband as a person. One can be sure her advice to wives ("stop bitching") set some dentures a- rattling. In the category of minister's daughters and female schoolteachers,the wife of our head of state does not enjoy such verbal license without penalty. NOW, TROOPS IN COMBAT are given periodic leave for R & R (rest and recreation). But when Margaret Trudeau has found it necessary to seek similar refuge from the unimaginable demands of her situation, her need for therapy has been interpreted somehow as a lack of stability. The wonder of it is that she's coped as well as she has: a loved (spoiled) young woman plucked from the '60s university milieu to marry a man whose station in life proscribes the antithesis of the ideas, behaviour, manner of dress and speech which was encouraged by her experience; thrust into a social setting whose membership is dominated by people twice her age; then to become a mother of three sons. All within a period of four years. THE LATEST INNUENDO BY REPORTERS hints that Margaret and Pierre have now, obviously, had a tiff— can you think of a couple who don't from time to time? When the head of the household, Prince Charming, as head of state journeyed to enchant the citizens of that part of his realm, the Rain Forest, leaving his Princess behind at the hearth (the allusion being that she behaved naughtily on the previous trip) she flitted away on her own to sunny Florida. Who could blame her? After a taste of warmth and sunshine, to go back to the Ottawa Land of Snow and Blow isn't easy. Fires strike in commercial area FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop I ALDERGROVE - A number of small fires have plagued this town during the past week. Last Thursday evening the office at Alder Mobile Homes was gutted by a fire which broke out at 6 p.m., shortly after owner Walt Liber had left the place, and at 9 p.m. firemen were called to a minor fire in the back of Grove Cleaners. Monday night fire struck once more. This time at Aldergrove Super Valu store where some plastic cases stacked in a lean-to in back of the building caught fire. Flames gutted the storage shed but were contained by the local fire brigade with only little damage done to the main building. The fire at Alder Mobile Homes was suspected to have originated from faulty wiring in the attic, the cause of the Super Valu fire was not established by press time. IXSUNDEL FOR YOUR 1976 VCMoplon REQUIREMENTS 20228 Fraser Hwy., Langley V3A 4E6 Next to Langley ^^ Twin Cinema OSS SUNDEL SQUARE 534-8684 |V§y Open Saturdays it's ourbusinesstohelpyou finance it. We know operating a dairy farm takes a lot more than just hard work. It also takes cold hard cash. And that's where we come in. We'.re the Commerce and it's our business to know the financial needs of a dairy farmer. We can help by custom tailoring a flexible package of short term credit to cover monthly and seasonal operations and the longer range financing of items such as new buildings, dairy equipment or addi tional cows. Or any kind of improvement you want to make to your dairy farm. Drop in and talk it over with your local Commerce manager. He can design a whole credit package specifically for your dairy farm. And if you like, he can even arrange for low-cost farm credit life insurance. Do it today. Because if your business is dairy farming, it's our business to help you finance it. . <& CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Grade A-l Beef. Sides of Beef 89( Lb. ITi ^^^Wr^088 -272 STREET rfA\ WT ALDERGROVE! •JW'- , ' „■ '■ 'V PHONE 856 7616 j SPORTS CAROLE HARLEY, EDITOR THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 7 : cAldergrcve Sport* (&,**tre\ A .V V "ORTS EQUIPMENT AND • tv\%^ BICYCLES j W* f ) Complete Selection of j all your Hockey Needa- Skates Sharpened \ 27130 Fraur Woy, Aldtrgrovf! PHONE: 856-651$: What's this Ringette's he Totem Team consist of : back row left to right Niel Driediger, Ai vie Dual, Roger Daman, John Chard, Blair Colancie. Front row: Coach T. Antil, Mark Moore, Dave Legge, Steve Smith and Steve Malish. Aldergrove Totems place second The senior boys basketball team, the Aldergrove Totems, ended their season Thursday night and placed second after defeating Pitt Meadow 114-62. They won 21 games and lost 1L They were rep-- resented in a tournament on Saturday where they defeated Mouat and then lost Aldergrove United beat Juggernauts to Sardis by three points in the second game. The team played one of its most exciting seasons. The trophy for the most points was awarded to Roger Dornan from the team coach Mr. Antil. Congratulations to the senior boys. In this very important game between division leaders, Aldergrove and Juggernauts, our young Aldergrove side, came through by fighting to a 4-0 decision. They are now well on their way to the division title. The first half was a close fought battle with Alder- grove's goalie Frans Van- den Heuvel keeping them in the game with an excellent save on a breakaway. The first half ended with the score 0-0. In the second half Aldergrove went quick to work with a well organized passing play. This resulted in the first goal after seven minutes by their center half, Ian Atkinson, with a well placed shot that caught the inside of the goal post. Ten minutes later the always hard-working Glen Clark got his first of the two goals he scored in this game, breaking in from his left wing position he cleanly beat the excellent playing Juggernauts' goalie. At the 35 minute mark Barry Makela made it 3-0 in a pretty passing play with Dan Francis. At this point o Aldergrove was completely Lenny Bourgeault, Ian For- outplaying the Juggernauts fester and John Patterson, side. A11 P^yed a real good After hard work by Bill game. Dougherty. Glen Clark Newton had no shots on goaL made it 4-0 by picking up the rebound. This promising Aldergrove team came through in a style of soccer they displayed when playing in their recent cup games. It was a complete team effort with an outstanding defence headed by goalie' Frans Vanden Heuvel together with Mark Breier, Ian Atkinson, Wes TRous- seau and Russ Bradley. The forward line was always dangerous with numerous breakaways and if it wouldn't have been for the Juggernauts' goalie the score could have been considerably higher. Next week Aldergrove takes on Sasquats at Steele Park where they can wrap up their division title. Aldergrove Rebs vs Newton Newtonians Aldergrove Rebs soccer team and Newton Newtonians met Saturday February 21 and Aldergrove won it 3-0. Honorable mention goes to Aid. Zeros 3 S.U.FIushers 0 At Parkside on Saturday, February 21 the local Zeros came up with an excellent effort, playing good solid positional soccer, passing the ball effectively and finishing well. On the attack right from the start, the Zeros were uncluky not to score more than three times, with a missed penalty shot, and several other good chances. However, Nelson Vallance' scored a nice goal, closely followed by a well taken shot by Casey Jansen, his first of two goals for the day. Excellent performances were turned in by David ("Superstar") Cronkhite, "Booby" Smith and Barry Willms. Robbie Umpright, a relative newcomer, also played well. Mitchels 0 Crushers 3 In the game played at Parkside on Saturday, February 21 the Crushers defeated the Mitchels 3-0. An excellent match with the Crushers having an advantage on the play most of the game, although it was closer than the score indicates. The Mitchels did not play as well as they have, and lost to a team that played excellent positional soccer, especially for the 6-8 year group, and were certainly the better team. The scorers for Crushers were Clayton Purnell with two and Doug Kitsul. Geoff Clark had an outstanding game for Crushers as did Scott Uprichard and Jimmy White for Mitchels. FLOWERS 534-3633 LanqUy Flower Shop| Many times when discussing "Ringettes" I am often questioned by local residents, "What's this Ringettes." For the benefit of those not aware of the game of Ringette, here is a description of the game. Ringette has been described as hockey with a difference and a difference there is. The stick has no blade, a rubber ring is used in place of a puck and above all else the participants - why they are girls. This in no way makes the game a sissy game. The game is a no "body contact' ' sport with stress on passing, teamwork and speed. The Helmets and padding worn by the girls is usually basically for ac- Aldergrove Jets defeat Whalley Giants The last league game of ' the season for the Jets saw . them defeat the Whalley Giants 3-0. David Howitt was goalie and played a good game for his first time in goal. Scoring for the Jets were Alan Mortimer, Eric Schroter and, Andy MacPherson. At the end of the game a real compliment was given to the coach by the referee for all the boys. He stated, "this is one of the best disciplined teams in the league." . Congratulations boys for showing good sportsmanship throughout the year. JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL Junior Boys Basketball Feb. 26 - 28 - Fraser Valley Playoffs cident protection rather than used for intentional contact. The rules are designed to encourage team play and although the girls develop special telents, the rules do notpermita "puck or ring" hog to skate the length of the ice and score. The ring must be passed across both blue lines. The Langley-Aldergrove Assn. is comprised of seven teams with each team made up of 17 players. There are only two age groups, 10 and under, and 11 - old age. If you feel this sport might be for you or your daughter please drop in to the Aldergrove Arena on Saturdays from 8:45 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. and see for yourself. Little League Baseball registration Little League Baseball Registration for boys and girls will be held on February 28 and 29 from 1:30 p.m. till5:00p.m. bothdays at Steele Park, Aldergrove Park and the Otter School. Girls - 9 - 15 years; boys 6-18 years. Please bring your birth certificates along with registration fees. Fees are as follows: Under 12 years.... $10.00 Over 12 years .... $12.00 Family Plan.... $25.00 Big League $30.00 We need umpires and coaches for Girls & Boys teams. Also anyone interested in Big League. For more Information, please call Wayne Cheyne at 856 - 2075. ON MARCH 1st 1. We are moving to 2657 WARE ROAD (NEXT TO MAC'S) 2. We will then be called *.wiby FEED BAG 3. We'll have many OPENING SPECIALS the FEED BAG 33496 South Fraser Way Abbotsford 853-0911 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1976 sports MINOR HOCKEY Kohlers shut out Maynard Electrical The Aldergrove Kohler's Msat defeated Maynard Electrical 4-0 in exhibition play. Kohlers played a strong game throughout and opened the scoring in the first period when Andrew Guran scored an unassisted goal. The period ended 1-0. The second period was a repeat of the first with Kohlers controlling the play. Dean Young scored on a pass from Carl Zsol- taros to make the score 2-0 .. and Andrew Guran scored his second unassisted goal to end the period 3-0. The only goal of the third period was scored by Brent Rova, to mak(e the final score 4-0. Kohlers' goalie Jamie Robertson played an exceptionally good game. Bill's Auto Body drown Firelighters Bills Auto Body managed to gain a few points on Sunday after they drowned The Aldergrove Firefighters 7-2 in a one-sided encounter. Vince Beier opened the scoring for the Firefighters in the first period to give them a 1-0 lead. Then Bills Auto Body went one goal ahead in the second period after J. Trick- ett and R. Drobot both scored. It was in the third period that Bills went five goals ahead to make the final score 7-2. Scorers for Bills Auto Body were D. Butcher and R. Drobot who played an excellent game and scored four goals this period to give him a total of five. Firefighters second goal was scored by Jason Bond- archuk. Jan's Place win Jan's Place defeated Grove Cleaners 5-4 in a regular scheduled game, Sunday at the arena. Both teams played exceptionally well and it was very unfortunate for Grove Cleaners to lose in the final few. minutes. Phillip Ross opened the scoring for Jan's Place when he scored on a pass from Gordon Minot. Grove Cleaners' Rick Davidson came back to tie the score at 12:14 when he scored an unassisted goal from the blue line. Gordon Minot ended the period with a quick unas sisted goal to make it 2-1. Jan's Place took a 3-1 lead early in the second period when Bobby Ward scored an unassisted goal. Less than five minutes later Billy Clarke closed the gap to one goal after scoring an unassisted goal, and Ian McDonald tied it all up with three minutes left in the period. The third period was a much better period than the previous two and Gordon Minot and Phillip Ross both scored to make it 5-4 Jan's Place. Grove Cleaner's last goal by David Shumka. Legion keeps rolling KITSUL LOSE BY ONE The Aldergrove Kitsul Brothers t who had a 4-0 lead going into the third period were defeated 5-4 by Rowley's Jewelry, who made a great comeback in the third period. Kitsul goalie Joel Foster played a good game in net but fine play by Rowleys J.F. Butleri & Sons LTD. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Sales & Service also •Sales & Installation HALLMARK FIBERGLASS POOLS 5SS3 XX Muehlbauer, Baker, Elliott and Mclntyre prevented him from a shut-out. Kitsul goal scorers were Rodney Degianni, Tommy Zillich with two, and Ricky McKissock. Scoring for Rowleys were Darcy Elliott, Blair Baker, Brent Buehlbauer with two, and Kerry Mclntyre. The Aldergrove Legion who have won their last eight consecutive games, defeated Driediger Meats 5-3 in a good game. Les Armistead and Sid Davis both scored for Legion in the first period and Jim Blades scored for Dried- igers to make it 2-1. In the second period Joe Griff and Les Armistead scored for the Legion to make it 4-1 until Jim Blades scored his second goal for Driedigers to make it 4-2. The period ended with another Legion goal from Sid Davis to make it 5-2. Paul Saunders scored in the third period for Driedigers to make the final score 5-3. Paul Saunders received a minor and a game misconduct in the final two minutes of the game for roughing and Les Armistead received a ten-minute misconduct also. Sports Centre swamp Drug Mart In Midget-Juvenile action this week the Aldergrove Sports Centre swamped the Aldergrove 5C-$1.00/Drug Mart 5-1 in a well played encounter. Sports Centre started the game off with a quick goal in the first two minutes after T. Brown received a pass from D. Hartl. H. Hildebrant set up Sports Centre's second goal after he passed it to W. Bakke who just happened to be in the right place. The first period ertded with a third goal by T. Brown, his second, assisted by N. Friesen. the second period saw goalie L. Engebretson's chances of a shut-out ruined after Wayne Pilchak scored for the Drug Mart assisted by Randy Ragan. The score was now 3-1. Sports Centre controlled the play in the third period and T. Brown scored his third goal after S. Con- roy set him up in front of the net. Then they scored again with two seconds remaining, this time by H. Hildebrant unassisted. SHOP AT LET'S ALL HOME- GROW TOGETHER 27412 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 2 nohlers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wl-apping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338 - 272nd St. 856-8938 3 BAKERVIEW GARDENS Floral arrangements for al 1 occasions. 26641 FRASER HWY. Phoni 8B6-2215 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST & SERVICE THE REST Phon* S5R-&533 5 Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 265 BINGO WE CATER TO WEDDINGSj EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT PENNY-ANTE GAME: 7p.m. REGULAR BINGO: 8 p.m. FLEA MARKET IT SUNDAY OF THE MONTH pST BANQUETS; ETC. Ph.856-8057 or 856-2421 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9 00 pm SERVICE ||n|1 Wfcii»iw» 85.0-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd, SunnyDays 7 Flowers Ph. 856-8360 8 FARM FRESH WHITE & BROWN EGGS CACKLEBERRY FARM (1974) L"iD. Open Daily 1 to.6 p.m. 2SS1-lb4th St. Aiderirave l'h:SS6.f26S IN ALDERGROVE, IT'S TREASURE SHOPPE MACRAME JUTE BEADS HOBBIES TOYS CRAFTS We repair portable TV's 856-6931 27102 Fraser Hwy. K & H TRANSPORT 15 SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway !i iBorita'fif #amtp g>(joppe iNext to Aldvrirove Dru& Mart LADIES 8s CHILDRENS WEAR Phone 856-7012 13 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 12 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 DAYS A WEEK 3S48-248th St 856-2517 11 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A M. Courtemanche Practipedlst 856-2616 "Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN 9 - 9 Monday , Friday 9 • 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987 272nd St . Aldergrove Ph. 856-7000 Hi-Vay Salvage I0 WE BUY BEER BOTTLES- COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADI- aSCalL TYPEiPoFsiEEL 2I922irlg.iERBHiGHWAY AND CAST ALIJLKUKuVJS, B.I-. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICKUP. JUST PHONE: 856-8308 sports THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1976 .9 KINSMEN AVENGE DEFEAT Kinsmen met Services on Saturday afternoon and fully atoned for their earlier defeat by Services. From the onset Kinsmen were in complete command, with -their defense, led by Philip Desjarlais, the best player on the ice. Having their best game of the season, they dominated the game, and by the end of the first period had built up an insurmountable lead on goals by Darin Alary unassisted, David Harley unassisted, Mike Clark from Philip ■Konkin and Darin again' from Henry Mayer. In the second period Kinsmen increased'their lead at 3:44 when Philip Desjarlals rounded off a great afternoon by scoring from Philip Konkin. Services did get one back when Reno De- gianni, "Who was held well in check, rushed the length of the ice, had his shot stopped by Tony Bondar- chuk and the rebound banged home by Rodney Scanks. A number of chances were missed from then on but Kinsmen never looked in trouble and finished up comfortable winners. Penalties in the game to Kinsmen 3 and to Services 1. Brahma defeated twice Brahma Hay and Grain played two games this week and were defeated twice. This time by Dawson Brill as the score was 6-2. ' ' Dawson went ahead three goals in the first period after M. Olva, G. Vadnais, and R. Hatchwell scored, and R. Hatchwell made it 4-0 early in the second period. Brahma's first goal was scored this period by M Anderson. The score at the end of the second was '4-L Dawson Brill finished the game with another two goals both by R. Love, to make the final score 6-2 Brahma's second goal was scored by M. Anderson. Kinsmen vs Mission Hornets Kinsmen travelled to Mission Sunday to play the local Hornets and, as is becoming a frequent occurrence, won again. They played a team who were much bigger and more physical but lacked the finesse and ability of the Aldergrove team. In a well officiated game Kinsmen led 2-0 at the end of the first on goals from Alary at' five minutes, from Rene Pfander and Duane Zazula, and Steven Guran from Jim' Russell at seven minutes. Mission got one back at the two minute mark of the second while playing a man short but Kinsmen Kitsul's streak continued Kitsul Land Development were defeated 7-3 this week by Quiring motors, to make it their 10th consecutive game without a win. Kitsul played a good first period and gained a one- goal lead after the first period ended 2-1. Then Quirings* power showed up in the second period as they Scored five goals to make it 6-2. Kitsul fought hard in the third period but just couldn't seem to score enough goals. Both teams scored one goal this period and the final score was 7-3. Goal scorers for Kitsul were Al Perry, Randy Mowat and Tommy Foster, and for Quirings, H. Windsor, Chris Lambrecht, Robbie Wien, Terry Enge- bretson, Steven Jones and two by Dasey Lifton. Shots on goal were 21 for Quirings and 19 for Kitsul RINGETTE SCORES Dan Kitsul Queenettes 4 Willies & Under Septic Tanks 4. Don Smith Homes 4 Brahma Hay and Grain 6. Port Coquitlam Alt-Stars 4 Langley & Aldergrove All-Stars 5. Mid-Valley Lumber 4 Port Coquitlam 5. A.H.H. Standings wito WIN PEANUT G.P. I Firefighters , 19 - 2. "Bills Auto Body 19 3. Kitsul Brothers 19 4. Rowleys Jewelry 19 PUPS 'I Grove Cleaners ' 17 2. Jans Place 17 3. Little Giant Trucking 17 4. Kohlers Meat 17 PEE WEE I Kinsmen 18 2. Quiring Motors 17 3. Kitsul 16 4. Ernie's Trucking 17 5. Aldergrove Services 17 6. Elks 17 BANTAM L Jeffs Realty 17 2. Aldergrove Star ■ v is .3. Brahma Hay & Grain 18 4. O.F.L Credit Union 18 5. Surrey Credit Union 19 6. Dawson Brill ' 17 MID & JUV L Legion - 18 2. Driediger Meats 19 3. Aldergrove Drug Mart 18 4. Sport Centre 19 11 8 12 2 11 17 14 34 6 9 2 14 13 , 3 1 27 5 11 1 11 7 .6 4 18 16" 1 1 33 6 10 0 12 5' 11 1 11 5 11 1 11 9 8 0 18 6 6 3 21 6 8 3 15 9 7 2 20 5 11 2 12 6 9 2 14 10 5 4 24 10 6 •1 21 6 10 2 14 5 9 5 15 7 4 7 21 9 5 5 23 scored their third and the best goal of the game when Daren Alary beat three Mission players and fed a perfect pass from the .corner and Dean Hall, in perfect position, banged it home. The period ended with Kinsmen ahead 3-1. In the first minute of the third Daren Alary scored his second when he raced out on the left, beat the Mission defense, deaked the goalkeeper and scored a beautiful unassisted goal Wayne Zazula rounded off, the scoring on a similar -play, outracing the Hornet defense and beating the goaltender with a quick wrist shot. Kinsmen are now displaying an ability above their years with fine goaltending, tight defense and deadly accuracy around goal. They even have a checking line of Mallinson, Clark and Zazula that's capable of multiplying the scoring . threats from opposing forwards, a credit to the fine coaching that the Kinsmen 'boys enjoy. In the game Mission took six penalties to Kinsmen's one and were outshot by a substantial margin. Aldergrove Totems ..losfi [this game to Sardis by[ two points. Aldergrove Hockey Minor PEANUTS ' Firefighters vs Bills Auto Body 2-7; Kitsul vs Rowleys 4-5. PUPS Grove Cleaners vs Jans Place 4-5. PEE WEE - Elks vs Ernies Trucking 3-2; Kitsul vs Quiring Motors 3-7; and Kinsmen vs Aldergrove Services' 5-1. BANTAM 1 Brahma Hay vs Dawson Brill 2-6; Brahma Hay vs Aldergrove Star 3-5; and Jeffs vs Surrey Credit Union 4-4. MID & JUV Legion vs Driediger Meat 5-3; Sport Center vs Drug' Mart 6-L CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE SERVICES 2485 Pauline Street, Abbotsford UFE — FARMS — HOMES — COMMERCIAL Registered Retirement Savings Plan JACK HIEBERT JOHN CALDWELL Office 153-0744 Office 153-0744 Re*. (5M2M Ret. IM-MM (OWN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY) Why wait in line-ups for your auto licence find insurance renewals when,we can offer prompt service? CECALS — PLATES — INSURANCE JACK HIEBERT, Authorized Agent . 2405 PAULINE STREET, ABBOTSFORD Ret. 859-8266 Office 853-0744 (Opm Mtndoyi Through Satwdayi) LOSS TIE PTS Mens Skates Size 6- 2 Pr. Tacks Size 6- 26 Pr. Skates 49 Pr. Skates Boys Skates Size 2- 15 Pr. Ladies Skates Size 3 8Pr. 31 Pr. <; ; ! '• > > §0<i^ii4^fi^ti4f»t^i4f»^t<i0»^ All Sales Final THE HOBBY T 205&4-56th Ave., HUT / 534-1125 (ACROSS FROM HIGHLAND VILLAGE) 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1976 mmWmmm ■■■ ■ ■■■■■ . ■ , ' " . . ■"■■■*.i . ■ sports Midget All stars defeated The Midget-Juvenile All- Star team hosted the Capilano Studs on Sunday and were defeated 5-1. Alder- grove's only goal was scored by J. Griff assisted by L. Armistead. P. Saunders received two minutes and a ten-minute misconduct for fighting. Pilots last The Abbotsford Pilots played their last home game last Tuesday night and were defeated 7-4 by the Chilliwack Jets. They also played on Saturday night at the Kensington A- rena in Burnaby and were whipped 13-1 by the Blazers. HOME CONSTRUCTION ADDITIONS & RENOVATIONS FARM BUILDINGS SUNLITE Construction Inquire about'our 'Bonus Offer' on complete homes1 856 2888 ASK FOR CHRIS TERM DEPOSITS in multiples of $1,000 6 Months - 8'/2% 1 Year - 9% 3 Year - 9'/2% 5 Year - 10% OPEN Tues. to Fri. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Saturday -10 a.m. • 3 p.m. OFI CREDIT UNION 3528 248 St., AMergrove 856-2558 2941 272 St.. Aldergrove 856-7724 PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. _ ........................ i All Your Gravel Requirements i at Reasonable Rates ■ SOWING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 KITSUL LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. •Road Construction __ •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies 1 GRADE-ALL 8c GRADER SERVICES j TRUCKING - EXCAVATION ) EQUIPMENT RENTALS Shop: 25281 Fraser Highway,.Langley Pit & Office: 1348 Le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 .. Jeffs Realty settle with fie Jeff's Realty and the Surrey Credit Union played to a four all tie this weekend. Surrey, who took a two- goal lead early in the first period, fell behind to a 4-3 lead by Jeffs until late in the third period when they tied it up. Goals for Jeffs in the first period by Svennson - his first of three, and Daily scored Jeff's final goal. Goal scorers for Surrey were Darryl Hill with two, Rob Schroeder and'Danny Jones. 4 Steps to stardom results BANTAMS Bowlers from Aldergrove, Abbotsford, Langley, Chilliwack and Cloverdale competed in the zone finals at Langley February 14. GIRLS - Rita Miller of Aldergrove iron the playoffs for the singles and advances to the provincial finals March 13 in Vancouver. Congratulations. The girls team consisting of Christine Izatt, Joan Masztalar,, Sarah Folvik, Charlene Pals and Pamela Kehler, placed third. Coached by Bev Preast. BOYS - Ryan Dolby, bowling singles placed second by 12 pins. Ryan's team- . mates also placed a close , second. The team consisted of Mike. Zackon, Alan Alderson, Vince Tomkulak, Colin Harvey and Brian Zackon. They were coached by Connie DOlby. JUNIORS the Juniors bowled in Ab- botsford on Sunday, Feb-" ruary 22. The GIRLS team were victorious and will now compete in the Provincial finals in Cranbrook on March 13. The team made up of Vikki Wandler, Maureen-Gibson, Noreen Rynn, Patricia McDonald and Sandra Lemieux. . They were coached by Marlene Samuelson. The girls single was Deb- ' ora Fentie who placed second by six pins. Congratulations Junior Girlsl ' BOYS - Danny Woykin bowled as single and placed third. Danny's team fame in 5th and consisted of Doug Bloomfield, Don Bloomfield, Ricky Hunter, Keith Bakke and Dale Kers- lake. They were coached by >"Sir" Jim Ross. SENIORS The Seniors bowled at Aldergrove on Sunday, "February 15. BOYS - Steve Azyan placed second by 12 pins. Steve's teammates also placed a very close second. The team was made up of Keith Hadvick, David Nasty Wade Sturwold, Ray Love, Rick Smith, and coached by Karen Wandler. GIRLS - The girls single was Sharon Fentie. Sharon's teamates placed second to Abbotsford. The team of Carolyn Gabelhei, Merilee McAuley, Linda Gabelhei, Cindy Verrault, and Kelly Fentie was coached by Norma Fentie. Elks show Ernies The Aldergrove Elks and Ernies Trucking played a very good game Saturday afternoon and the Elks defeated them 3-2. Clinton Mandziak scored for the Elks early in the first period, assisted by Chris Aurat to make it 1-0. Then Todd Waterfield scored in the second period for Ernies to tie it up but Arne Larson scored less than three minutes later for the Elks to make it 2-1. Ernies played defensive in the third period and J. Shumka scored to tie it up within ten minutes. Both goalies played well this period but Steven Alvord managed to shoot, the puck past goalie S. Davis to make the final score 3-2 for the Elks. Star defeats The Aldergrove Star defeated Brahma Hay awl Grain 5-3 in an exciting game Saturday night. Brahma played a strong first period and goals . by P. Newton, J. Ferguson and K. Reddikopp gave them a 3-1 lead. Goal for the Star this period by N. Myers assisted by J. Smits and M. McAuley. The Star came back to tie it up in the third period after some fine plays by the whole team. J. Smits scored first frpm L. Yak- ishiro and then M. McAuley tied it up. C. Nickerson scored early in the third period on a pass from R. Mazeppa to make the score 4-3 and J. Smits scored his second goal to make the final score 5-3. Bowling results Tuesday, Feb. 3: Born Losers lead with 133.5 followed by Rubby Dubbs 132, and Captains Choice & Five Pennies 120 .THT-Spoilers 3381, Funseekers 3373, Bowlers 3367 THS - Funseekers 1217 Lofters 1172, Bowlers 1163 MHT - Rich Wristen 699, Dick Hislop 651, ArrGauth- eir 640 MHS - Dick Hislop.253, Rick Wristen 252, Bruce Ketler 246 LHT - Norma Probert669 Rennie Munnik 660, Georgia Elliott 655 LHS - Rennie Munnik 308, Georgia Elliott 291,.Marge Geisbrecht 272 MHA -Rick, Wristen 242, Bud Ormsby 216, Willy Batyi 214 LHA - Darlene Barrett 224^ Doreen Paulson 195, Joann Ormsby 194 Monday Nite Mixed, Feb. 9 Hit Roders lead with 153 followed by Aldergrove 50 - $1.00 132 and Bacardis 13a 5 THT - Also Rans 3676, Bacardis 3667. Hot Roders 3615 THS - Also Rans 1324, Aldergrove 5t - $1.00 1304 Hot Roders 1278 MHT - Toby 870, Richard 861, Toby 856 MHS - Richard 376,' Toby 370, Richard 350 LHT - Barb Waines 792, Merrilee McAuely 775, Reta Meyer 766 LHS"- Barb Waines 322, Karen Westendorp 321, Merrilee McAuley 318 MHA - Richard 257, John Henderson 223, Toby P. 220 LHA - Reta M. 216, Connie D. 215, Barb W. 211 Classic: The S's lead with 139, followed by Strikers 137 and 4 Aces 136 THT - 4 Aces 4514, The S's 4479, Alley Cats 4311 THS - The S;s 1276, 4 Aces 1267, Strikers 1188 MHT - Al Bosman 1315, Bill Ferguson 1184, Tom Powers 1176 MHS - ' Al Bosman 438» Bill Ferguson 375. Peter Pals 370 LHT - Helen Kieth 1214, Marna Blades 1062, Gail Dougherty 975 LHS - Helen Kieth 370. Sylvia L 351, Chris S. 340 MHA - Bill Ferguson 240 Al Bosnian 240, Rich W. 338 LHA - Marna Blades 215, Colleen H. 213, Helen Kieth 211 • Tuesday, Feb. 10: Rubby Dubbs lead with 138, followed by Born Losers 136; 5. and Five Pennies 125 THT - Bowlers 3318, Five Oaks 3304, Funseekers 3299 ' • THS - Five Pennies 1199, Five Oaks 1157, Funseekers 1145 ■ MHT - Willy Batyi 678, Larry Nelson 661, Tom Giesbrecht-649 MHS - Bud Ormsby 256, Willy Batyi 255, Tom Giesbrecht 250 LHT - JJz Dreger 663, Norma Probert" 647, Rennie Munnik 615 LHS - Karen & 246, Joann Ormsby 242, Norma • Probert 237 MHA - Rick Wristen 238, Willy Batyi & Bud Ormsby 215, Art Gautheir 210 LHA - Darlene Barrett 224, Joann Ormsby & Doreen Paulson 194, Liz Dreger 192 Tuesday Mixed, Feb. 10: Underdogs lead with 48, followed by Fearless Five 40 and Mac's 37 THT - Fearless five 3704, Flubs 3486, Strikers 3455 THS- Fearless Five 1356, Strangers 1298, Flubs 1265 MHT - Lorne Dolby 886, Ross Crawford 846, Brian Thomasson 827 MHS - Ross Crawford 336, Lorne Dolby 327, Brian Thomasson 317 LHT u Doreen Dolby 761, Pauline Hoar 726, Robin Escaravage 717 LHS - Anne Heppner 333, Doreen Dolby 327, Louise Roulston 290 MHA - Lorne D. 231, Stew P. 226, Ross C. 217 LHA - Robin E. 199, Pauline. H. 196, Anne H. 195 Wed. Ladies, Feb. 11: Nobodies lead with 157.5 followed by Bucky Luggers 150 and Teammates 144 THT - • Five Fumblers 3?26, Nobodies 3661, Bucky Luggers 3658 . THS - Five Fumblers 1392 • Cont'd page 11 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 11 1 Homemakers return same slate The 8th Annual Meeting of Langley Homemaker Service Society was held in Langley Community Ser- Bowling Continued Bucky Luggers 1313, Nobodies 1276 WHS-Muriel 306, Sharon 292, Helen 289 LHT - Norma F. 841, Karen W. 805, Frances 798 LHS - Frances 350, Marna 346, Norma 332 LHA - Norma 227, Sharon 219, Marna 217 Wed. Night, Feb. 11: Gaffers lead with 164.5 followed by 5 Easy Pieces 148 and Hurricanes 139 THT- 5 Easy Pieces 3568 Outcasts 3530. -Paupers 3459 THS- 5 Easy Pieces 1286, Paupers 1280, Bergers 1276 MHT - C Grant 877, D. Sumilas 813, K. Russell 792 MHS - a Sumilas 353, C. Grant 338 LHT - a Russell 730, L. Eedy 709, S. Rogers 695 LHS - S. Rogers 302, D. Plett 282 MHA - C. Grant 235, K. Russell 221, D. Sumilas 214 LHA - a Russell 196, M. Samuelsons 182, J. Moore 180 Thursday Ladies, Feb. 12: Birds lead with 45 followed by Floosy 5 42 and Swingers 40 THT - Birds 3566, Hobos 3537 THS - Slow Pokes 1323, Hobos 1275 LHT - Donna J. 774, Dolly & 735, Lois W. 729 LHS - Gail a 345, Mar- lene R. 340, Donna J. 329 LHA - Dolly S.203, Ande R. 197, Lois W. 196 A.H.A.aC, Feb. 12: Blue Stars lead with 28 followed by Pendulums 27 and Nomads, & Sharpshooters 25. THT - Longshots 3843, Guttersnapes 3564, Who's 3562 THS - Guttersnapes 1376 Longshots 1333, The Who's 1311 MHT - Brian Brisbin 849, Ron Julien 835, Jack Howard 801' MHS - Ron Julien 386, Bruce Kellar 341, Dan Corfe 331 LHT - Inge Arbour 794, Carol Corfe 787, Patti H. 742 LHS - Diana Bain 330, Inge Arbour 310, Carol Coife 304 MHA - Dan Corfe 223, Brian Brisbin 213, Jack Howard & Syd Jude 209 LHA - Carol Corfe 206, Diana Bain 202, Inge Arbour & Patti Hrynkin 199 Monday Ladies, Feb. 16: Hush Puppies lead with 172 followed by Odd Balls 157, Top Cats 145 SHT - Gert. Beerstra 908, Gladys Landry 781, Gert Beerstra 769 HS - Bert Beerstra 418, 323, Rose Gelinas 321 WHT - Gert Beerstra 769 Maxine Hall 698, Frances Kirchmayer 645 LHS - Gert Beerstra 323 Sandy Hildebrand 278, Maxine Hall 272 LHA - Rose Gelinas & Zinnia Denny 207, Gert Beerstra 203 vices meeting room on February 3 at 8 p.m. with President Mrs. Orla Laird in the chair. The 1975 board of directors was returned for 1976, these are: president Mrs. Orla Laird; vice president Mrs. Kay Nicholl; sec. treas. Mrs. Robena Rutherford; directors, Mrs. Hazel Amund- son; Mrs. Edna Boulton; Mrs. Susan Dyck; Mrs. I- rene Kellington; Mrs. Gladys Kinnie; Miss June Williams. ' Mrs. Laird expressed appreciation of the work of Mrs. Brenda Justice who had just completed her first year as administrator, and also of the individual hone- makers, two of whom were among the original group in 1968. The move, on February 1st, 1975, to a central administrative office in the Community Service Center, was found to be beneficial both to clients, home- makers and administrator. The fact that the Langley Homemaker Service is a non-profit community service was shown by die accountant's financial statement for the year which showed an operating deficit For the service to remain in operation more financial assistance will be required in the form of donations and grants. Mrs. Justice reported 17 homemakers on call with three now available for 24 hour duty, which is filling Golden Age bowling February 18,1976 - Hi 3 - Dave Morrison 774, Ivor Dahl 691, Chris. Madsen 654, Helen Martin 651 and Don Holmes 614. Hi Single - Dave Morrison 305, Ivor Dahl 247, Chris Madsen 243, Geo. Turnbull 233, Mary Sanderson 230, Gwen Turnbull 225, Helen Martin 227, Don Holmes 223, Mack Skelbeck 221, Helen Hook 221, Bill Ferguson 215, Kirsten Madsen 208, Margaret Roth 203, Ted Hansen 201 and Ernie Goodlson 201. Youth bowling Saturday Jrs. &Srs., Feb. 7 Top Team - Tornadoes 75 WHS i- Boy Arthur Johnson 224; Girl Sharon Fentie 265 WHT - Boy Kevin Wandler 604, Girl Sharon Fentie 694 HA - Girl Sharon Fentie 209, Boy Kevin Wandler 201 Feb. 9, 1976: Top Team - Bobcats 1651 HS - Boy Dean Young 185, Girl Cindy Phillips 205 High Double or Triple - Boy Billy Burgess 310, Girl Cindy Phillips 382 HA - Girl Cindy Phillips 126, Boy Shawn Avery 141 Thursday Feb. 12, Juniors Top Team - Blue Balls 140.5 HS - Boy Jeff Haima 269, Girl Cheryl Julian 251 HT - Boy Jeff Haima 577, Girl Patricia McDonald 587 HA - Girl Sandra L. 146, Boy Jeff Haima 157 Wed., Feb. 18, Bantams Top Team.- Strike Outs HS - Boy'Ryan Dolby 240, Girl Laura Daley 178 HD - Boy Ryan Dolby 410 Girl Laura Daley 324 a need of previous years. At the end of February,. 1975, 10 homemakers attended a three week training program, held under the direction of the Fraser Valley Training College, to improve their basic skills. This covered such subjects as - The Role of the Home- maker - Caring for the pat- lent at home - Chronic illness - Safety - Nutrition - Human Behaviour - Death and Dying - Body Mechan ics and Child Development. The Homemakers work closely with local hospitals, public health nurses and social workers so that no one in need of help is denied it. Fifty percent of cases were for elderly; 20 percent for social or family problems; 15 percent short term illness, as when a mother returns from hospital; 10 percent for chronic illness; 5 per cent for the Home-Care Project Eighty percent of the service is paid for by the Department of Human Resources. A total of 7,026 hours of service were provided during the year. Further information regarding Langley Home- maker Service Society may be had by calling the office, 530-6204at 202-20538 Fraser Hwy. between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Power and Heft for tough garden jobs Choice of light and heavy duty models to suit your particular need Mainland Ford Equipment Sales Ltd PHONE 534-3264 6000-200thST., LANGLEY, B.Q. Let us help you with your business printing requirements. Free Quotations. Star Printers VH DIVISION OF CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS LTD. 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Tel.: 856-5212 or 856-8303 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 BORSATO MEAT Complete Service1 and Satisfaction BEEF - PORK - VEAL - LAMB CURED MEATS SMOKED HAMS BACON WHOLESALE AND HOME FREEZES . SUPPLIES &SSS MFRS OF FANCY SAUSAGE.Professional Abaltoir Service Custom Killing - Cutting & Wrapping • Gov't Inspected Meat' 534-8502 22958 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 Publicity f., 9:30 Friendly Giant 9:45 Mon Ami 10:00 school 10:30 Dressup 11:00Sesame 12:00 McLean 1:00 Switzer 1:30 Corona. 2:00 Family 2:30 Edge Nite 3:00 take 3Q. 3:30 C. Cooks4:00 Rangers Thursday 5:00 W News 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 D Stapley 8:00 Burnett 9:00 Howard 9:30 H Pride 10:00 Watson 10:30 Peep 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Night Creatures Friday 5:00 F Boys 5:30 Partridge 6:00 B Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 H Meeker 7:45 Chips 8:00 M Moore 8:30 MASH 9:00 Shuster 10:00 Pol Story 11:00 News 12:00 Movin On 1:00 Movie - Requiem for a Gunfighter . Saturday 9:00 Popcorn 11:00 Movie - Nutty Professor 1:00 Sports 3:00 Curling 4:00 Los Is 4:30 C Brown 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Ceilidh 8:00 Phyllis 8:30 News 9:00 Movie - Lloyds of London 11:00 New 11:45 M Python 12:15 Mov- Bedtime Story Sunday 10:00 Sesame 11:00 Meeting 12:00 W Kingdom 12:30 TBA 12:45 Garden LOOM Makers 1:30 Coun Can 2:00 Curling 3:30 Speak Out 4:00 Music 4:30 Hymn 5:00 Sc Mag 5:30 Musical 6:00 Disney 7:00 N Dream 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Perform 10:00 Mktplac 10:30 Ombudsman 11:00 New 11:45 Movie - Macho Callahan Monday • 5:00 Diddle 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 F P Chal 9:00 Family 9:30 Chico 10:00 News Mag 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 New 12:00 Movie - Mad Monster Party Tuesday 5:00 J Fun 5:30 Partridge 6:00 B Miller 6:30 News 7:30 Celebra 8:00 H Days 8:30 Is Law 9:00 5 Estate 10:00 C Angels 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Love & Marriage Wednesday 5:00 Nic Pic 5:30 Partridge 6:00 B Switzer 6:30 News 7:30 Olympiad 8:00 T Land 8:30 Perform 10:00 Upstair 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Quiet Please Murder BEE DISEASE HITS CANADA A fungus disease of bees that was primarily limited to Europe had shown up in disturbing proportions in Canada. A team of-researchers, headed by anapiculturlstat the Agriculture Canada Beaver lodge, Alta., research station, is wasting no time In Investigating the disease called chalk brood. DAYTIME PROGRAMS 6:00 University of the Air 6:30 Yoga 7:00 Canada am 9:00 daybreak 9:30 E. Allan 10:00 school 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Barton, 12:00 News 12:15 Ida Clarkson Show 1:00 Adam 12 1:30 Ironside 2:30 Edge Nite3:00 Take 30 3:30 c cooks 4:00flintstone Thursday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 L. Welk 8:00 Burnett 9:00 P Woman 10:00 Bareta 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Deadly Dream - L. Bridges 1:30.Movie - Revolt at Fort Laramie - John Dehner Friday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Petrocelli 8:00 Moore 8:30 MASH 9:00 W Shuster 10:00 Elery Queen 11:00 New 12:00 Movie - War Gods of the Deep - Vincent Price 1:45 Mov - Frankenstein's Bloody Terror - Paul Nas- chy Saturday 9:30 Wrestl. 10:30 Maturity 11:00 Sports. 11:30 McColl 12:00 Confront 1:00 Skiing 3:00 Curling 4:00 Kotter 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Ceilidhl 8:00 Movie '- Lindbergh Kidnapping Case - Cliff de Young, Anthony Hopkins 11:00 News 11:20 Movie - McNaughton's Daughter - See chan 8 Sat at 9 p.m. 1:20 Movie - Wusa - See chan 8 Sunday 12:00 midnite Sunday 6:45 Religion Programs 1:30 Coun Can 2:00 Garden 2:30 Movie - The Missing Are Deadly - see chan. 8 4:00 Leisure 4:30 Hymn 5:00 Sc Mag 5:30 Student 6:00 News 7:00 Bchcomber 7:30 I Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Perform 10:00 Mktplac 10:30 Ombuds 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - Waterloo - See chan 8 Sat 12 midnite 2:25 Movie - Death Cruise - See Chan. 8 Sat 2:35 a.m. Monday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Cannon 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 F P Chal 9:00 Family 9:30 Chico 10:00 News Mag 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 New 12:00 Movie- A Little Game Ed Nelson, Diane Baker 1:30 Movie - Sky Heist - Don Meredith Tuesday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 Orlando 8:00 H Days 8:30 Is Law 9:00 5 Estate 10:00 C Angels 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Lucy Gallant - Jane Wyman 2:10 Movie - Star sky and Hutch - David Soul Wednesday 5:00 That Girl 5:30 News 7:00 House on the Prairie 8:00 T Land 8:30 Musicam 10:00 Upstairs 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - The Affair - Natalie Wood, Rbt Wagner 1:30 Movie - Jivaro - Brian Keith DAYTIME PROGRAMS 6:00 University of the Air 6:30 B.CAM 7:00 Can AM 9:00 romper rm 9:30 yoga 10:00 10 am 10:30 its move 11:00 J Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 definition 12:45 movie 2:30 dominoes 3:00 g word 3:30 an wor 4:30 b bunch 5:00 F.aL 6:00 News Thursday 12:45 Movie - The Beguiled - C. Eastwood 7:00 Grady 7:30 Ex French 8:00 San Fran9:00 Practice 9:30 Maclear 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Screaming Woman - Joseph Cotten, O. Havilland 1:30 Movie - Come Back Little Sheba - Shirley Booth Friday 12:45 Movie - Three Hats for Lisa - Joe Brown 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Columbo 9:30 O Coun 10:00 D'Angelo 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Crucible of Terror - Mike Raven, Mary Maude 2:00 Movie - The Skull - Peter Cushing Saturday 7:30 Childrens Cartoons 11:30 Cook. 12:00 McGowan 12:30 Collect 1:00 H James 1:30 Sportsman 2:00 McColl 2:30 Show Biz 3:00 Confront 4:00 Travel 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestl. 7:00 Emerg. 8:00 Jefferson 8:30 F Farm . 9:00 Movie - McNaughton's Daughter - Susan Clark 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Waterloo - C. Plummer 2:35 Movie - Death Cruise - Edward Albert Jr. ' Sunday 6:45 Religion Programs 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Movie- The Missing Are Deadly - Ed Nelson, L. Nlmoy 4:00 H Koehler 4:30 Movie - Sound of Music- J Andrews 8:00 Sonny Cher 9:00Kojak 10:00 W - 5 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Wusa - Paul Neuman Monday 12:45 Movie - Lady in the Car with Glasses and a Gun - Samantha Eggar 7:00 Is Truth 7:30 H Hunt 8:00 R Little 9:00 Olympiad 10:00 Whistle 10:30 Day at A 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Secret World - J. Bisset 2:00 Movie - Town Tamer- Dana Andrews Tuesday 12:45 Movie - House of Cards - G. Peppard 7:00 B Vinton 7:30 5 - O 8:30 Cameron 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Switch 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Two on a Bench - Patty Duke 1:30 Movie - I Walk The Line - Gregqry Peck Wednesday 12:45 Movie - Age of Consent - James Mason 7:00 Sportsbeat 7:30 Times 8:00 B Woman 9:00 Movie- F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood - Jason Miller 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie - Maggie Smith 2:30 Movie - Company of Killers - Van Johnson 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 Thursday 4:30 Gilligans 5:00 Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Space 1999 8:00 Waltons 9:00 M House 9:30 Movie - Where It's At - David Janssen 11:25 Mov - Kelly's Heroes Part II Friday 4:30 Gilligans 5:00 Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 £rice Right 7:30 Animals 8:00 Sara 9:00 Movie - Nicholas & Alexandra - M. Jayston 12:35 Movie - Harper - Paul Newman Saturday 7:30 Childrens Cartoons 12:00 Tennis 3:00 Page 12 3:30 F Albert 4:00 Festival 5:00 Outlook 5:30 News Con 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Special 7:30 Chal Sea 8:00 H Squares 8:30 Doc 9:00 M Moore9:30 Newhart 10:00 Grammy Awards 11:30 Movie - Italian Job - Michael Caine, H. Coward 1:30 Rock Concert 3:00 New Sunday 10:30 Movie - Captain's Paradise - A. Guinness 12:00 Bktball 2:30 Bewitch 3:00 Gosepl 4:00 Special 4:30 F Nation 5:00 S Cher 6:00 Day At A 6:30 News 7:00 60 Mins 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 Movie - Big Sleep - H. .Bogart 11:30 Movie - Cry For Help Robert Culp, E. Hellvell 1:30 News & Sign Off Monday 4:30 Gilligans 5:00 Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Make Deal 7:30 Can Cam 8:00 MASH 8:30 L Neigh 9:00 M Centre 10:00 Movie -Sandcastles- Herschel Bernard! 11:30 Movie - Letter from Three Lovers - J. Allyson 1:30 Late News & Sign Off Tuesday 4:30 Gilligans 5:00 Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - Maltese Falcon - H. Bogart 9:00 Switch 10:00 A Family 10:30 Marshall 11:30 Mov - Let's Switch - B Eden. Wednesday 4:30 Gilligans 5:00 Griffin 6:20 News 7:00 H Squares 7:30 Dr House 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Maude 9:30 Toma 10:30. Special 11:30 Movie - Massacre & Fort Holman 1:30 Late News & Sign Off FLOWERS 534-3633 LingUy Flower Shopl Matsqui MATSQUI - Council here is considering broad advertising of industrial and commercial areas available for development In a report from development officer, Alex Sommerville, recommendation was made to use "Business in B.C." magazine to display development possibilities to the public. In discussion with a magazine representative, Sommerville had been assured that a feature story with pictures on Matsqui, possibly using the theme, "the fastest growing district in the Valley," would be run along with an advertisement from the district ' Council generally agreed that the proposal had merits and accepted the report for review. Aid. Claire Baldwin commented that the municipality should examine other publications before selecting Business in B.C. and felt that the municipality should endeavour to obtain as much free publicity as possible, rather than signing an advertising contract Aid. Chuck Wiebe concurred and said that if there was an interesting story on Matsqui it should stand on its own merits, without requiring an advertising contract Wiebe also felt that specific goals should be set before entering into a contract, and suggested that all publications, including newspapers, be considered. F.B.D.B. LENDING IN BRITISH COLUMBIA VANCOUVER - In its first three months of operation ended December 31 last, the Federal Business Development Bank authorized 638 loans for $30,082,000 to businesses in British Columbia. In the full year 1975, FB DB and its predecessor, Industrial Development Bank, approved 2,903 loans for a total amount of $132,756,000. This was down by 7 percent in number and by 14 percent in amount from 1974 when IDB authorized 3,108 loans for $154,080,000. At December 31, FBDB had $414,918, 000, outstanding in loans, investments, and guarantees to 8,281 customers in British Columbia. FBDB, a Crown corporation, promotes and assists the growth and creation of business enterprises a- cross Canada, particularly those of smaller size. It provides financial assistance, management counselling, management training, and information on government programs for 'business. 33H mmm mmm entertainment THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 13 CLOVA THEATRE 5732 Pacific Hwy., Cloverdale Held over for one more week is "On the Other Side of the Mountain."General Show times'7;30 and 9:30. SURREY DRIVE-IN 8197 King George Hwy, Surrey. Unavailable at press time. WESTMINSTER DRIVE-IN 12500 - 110 Ave., Surrey Unavailable at press time. HILLCREST DRIVE-IN 18694 Fraser Hwy, Surrey Unavailable at press time. MISSION CINEMA 33017 - 1st Ave., Mission Showing Feb. 25, 26, 27, 28 is "Young Frankenstein". Mature. Show times 7 and 9 p.m. Showing Feb. 29, Mar. 1 and 2 is "Enter the Dragon" and "Five Fingers of Death". Mature. Warning - scenes of brutality. TOWNE CINEMA 1518 McCallum, Abbotsford RED - Showing Feb. 26, 27 and 28 is T'Escape to Witch Mountain". General. Show times 7 and 9. Also shown as Saturday matinee at 1:30 p.m. Showing Feb. 29 - March 3 is 'Frankenstein'. Restricted. Warning - many disgusting brutal scenes and some violence. Show times 7 and 9 p.m. BLUE - Showing Feb. 27 to March 4 is "Blackford". Mature. .Show times 7 and 9 p.m. LANGLEY TWIN CINEMA 20202 Fraser Hwy, Langley CINEMA 1 - Starting Feb. 26 is "Jesus Christ Super Star" and "American Graffiti' '. Show time 7:30 p. m. CINEMA 2 - Held over till next week is "Three Days of the Condor". Starring Robert Redford and Faye Dunaway. Show times 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. , Saturday and Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m. is. "Three Stooges Meet Hercules". Matsqui trucking contract now fairer MATSQUI - In response to a request from local truckers, the public works department has drawn up a new municipal trucking contract designed to set equity for all local truckers. The municipality will now do its own dispatching and will hire trucks In rotation from a list of all truckers. The work has been advertised so that all truckers will have opportunity to bid, and a list has been set up so that one truck will be hired from each operator, until all have been called. Trucking rate is set at $18.40 per hour, and at sites with weigh scales, 15 cents per ton mile for all materials except rock which is 25 cents per ton mile. Council has approved the public works recommendation. Totem Talk Good crowd at 'Swingers1 dance Feb.21 By BRIAN THOMPSON "If it will help you to learn it, I'll stand on my head", one of my teachers told us the other day. He really would have done it, too. if the two students he had chosen to spot for him Had not backed down politely. No, life around Aldergrove Secondary School is not often very boring. As a matter of fact, at the moment the students are exhibiting great enthusiasm towards die season basketball games. On Tuesday, Feb. 10, our Senior Boys competed with the Langley Secondary School boys, for the annual "Ham 'n Eggs" game trophy. For the first time in some eleven years, Aldergrove came away holding the trophy. The score was a startling 100 to 77. They fell into spectacular teamwork, and even the lower scorers were dropping baskets left and right. On Wednesday, the eleventh, our team visited Agassiz, and came out on top of a clean hard game, by the narrow margin of 79 to 75. Friday, the thirteenth held no bad luck for our students, due to a very large turnout for the Valentines Dance which was held on that night. A Valentine's Queen Contest was held, and the results were announced at the dance. Congratulations to Carol Homewood, who was elected by our students for the position of Valentine's Queen. Also in the running were Helen Gergely, Den- lse Hill, Diane Kotzer, and Christine Kramer. It looks as if it must have been a very close contest. Music was supplied for the dance by the band named Laden Argus. Everyone seemed to be pleased with the dance, and overall, it was a huge success. Another form of entertainment was presented to the students -in the form of a mime, named Claude St. Denis, and his partner, both from Montreal Monsieur St. Denis amused the school for an hour, his only prop being a chair, for one skit. They left the school in an uproar of applause, and I am sure that they would be welcomed back anytime. The school's Ski Club is keeping itself very busy, by holding Hamburger sales every Thursday. They are planning trips to Mt. The Saturday night, February 21 dance of "The Valley Golden Age Swingers", sponsored by B.C. a A. P. a Branch no. 69 and held at the Aldergrove O. A. P.O. hall, was well attended and the pleasing crowd from the surrounding area including Mr. and Mrs. Elvers of Aldergrove, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks of Port Kells were welcomed to the sociable and well conducted dance by the very capable Emm Cee, who along with the orchestra "Bob Patterson" and the "Rhythm Rascals" were given a well deserved round of applause for their "Good Old Time Dance Music". During the lunch, served by the willing ladies who received appreciative thanks, the draw was made You, too, can get your graduation papers Grade twelve equivalency tests for adults will be written March 12 and 13 at Fraser Valley College. The General Educational Development tests are designed to evaluate the life and work experience of adults who left school before completing grade 12. The college reports that about 80 per cent of the people who write the tests succeed in earning Grade 12 equivalency certificates which are proving very helpful to people seeking jobs or promotions. Deadline for applications for the March tests is February 27. The five test subjects are written expression, social studies, natural sciences, literature, and general mathematical ability. Except for the last two, the tests are based on interpretation of reading materials supplied. Applications are available from any Fraser Valley College office. The telephone number in Abbotsford is 853-7441; in Agassiz 796-2254; in Chilliwack 792-0025; in Hope 869- 9991; in Mission 826-9544. The examination fee is $5. Seymour, and the pro-' ceeds from the sales will gain each member a ten dollar subsidy towards their transportation costs. Aldergrove School always seems to be busy doing something, and it just shows that where there is a will, there is a student finding a way. for the door prize and was won by Jack Cooper of Abbotsford who presented it to young Gary Bronstein of Aldergrove. Dancing partners, Cathy Richardson and Art Gevan, both of Aldergrove, were the spot dance winners.. The next dance of the "Swingers" will be held Saturday night, March 6 at Aldergrove a A. P. a hall oc^" OV"*0 f&& Ot AbbohfawT .■'.-•wijpi^rwwvwiw . H_j_l_t JLWJIUlllfl ADMISSION) m* (10 Ymi> and Undif Frt.) For infatnKill«n en tmtvinf wlllno »poc. rHONl m.;i40 ot is j-imo on 273rd Street, Aldergrove at 8 p.m. Come and join the sociable crowd and enjoy an evening of entertainment dancing to the "Old Time Music" of our favorite orchestra "Bob Patterson" and the "Rhythm Rascals". There will also be a door prize, spot dance prize, refreshments will be served and admission is $100. 3 Final Days of Sale Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 25,26,27 Make sure that you catch these bargains! DRESSES „ *„ Reg. up to $40. NOW $1U WINTER HATS Half price COATS SOME JACKETS Half price UP TO 75% olt LONG SKIRTS and PALAZZO PANTS Half price SOME BLUE CORDS JEANS and Half price FASHION WATCHES Half price HAWAIIAN GIFT ITEMS Half price SHORT SKIRTS Half price 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1976 home and farm Market Report McCLARY STOCKYARD There was another good run of about 500 head of cattle this week with about 200 head of cows. Veal calves were steady to strong - cows were higher and there was a strong undertone on feeder cattle with calves bringing a good price and feeder steers in good demand. The following prices on slaughter cattle were noted: Good to choice veal calves (240 - 340 lbs.) 54.00 - 58.00, medium to good veal (190 - 370 lbs.) 48.00 - 52.00, medium to plain veal (220 - 480 lbs.) 40.50- 47.00, plain & Manufacture veal (340 - 440 lbs.) 29.00 - 38.50, medium TRY OUR PRICES! • Work shops • Warehouses • Processing plants • Bulk storage ■• Heavy gauge steel • Pre-englneered wldths-8. lengths • Extra large doors • Good deliveries Pltiii-. find more Information (Ume . fililfcss Phone no. , UNITED AGRI SYSTEMS LTD. 12177 IMA Ave. Surrey, B.C. Phr?ne collect 58DS994. S to good grain fed heifers (700 - 960 lbs.) 33.00 - 36.00, plainer heifers & heifery cows 29.30 - 32.75, good Holstein butcher Holstein steers (1180 - 1480 lbs.) 27.20- 33.00,Holstein Angus crossed steers (1000 - 1190 lbs.) 25.50 - 29.50, fat Holstein butcher heifers (1000 - 1390 lbs.) 26.00 - 28.75, good heavy Holstein cows 27.00 - 28.00, good Holstein cows 25.00 - 26.80, good cutter cows 23.00 - 24.70,canner cows 21.00 - 23.80, shells 19.40 - 20.50, cows of doubtful helath 9.00 - 18.60, good fleshy bulls (1110 - 1350 lbs.) 31.00 - 33.25, thinner bulls (1510 - 1660 lbs.) lbs.) 31.00 - 33.25, and thinner bulls (1510 - 1660 lbs.) 25.75 - 26.00. Feeder cattle sold as follows: Good quality feeder steers absent 32.50-35.10, bad quality beef crossed steers 28.00 - 30.50, good quality light feeder steers (550 - 600 lbs.) 40.50 - 41.50, good quality heifer calves (290 -410lbs.)34.75 - 38.50, good quality light heifer yearlings (50Q - 540 lbs.) 35.00 - .35.75, bull calves (470 - 580 lbs.) 32.00 - 36.50, good fleshy Holstein steers (630 - 650 lbs.) 28.25 - 3<.50, and thinner Holstein steers (690 - 800 lbs.) 21.00 - 25.80. Replacement cattle sold as follows: Small Holstein open heifers by the hd. 115.00 - 175.00, bred heifer to calve in the fall by the hd. 230.00 - 245.00, bigger open heifers by the .hd. 225.50 - 237.50, good big week old calves by the hd. ll 00 - 21.00, and smaller week old calves 2.00 - 9.50. Next week we will have a load of heavy feeder steers from the Australian Ranches, QuesneL There will be some top quality open heifers and bred cows coming in from Danby Farms.' You will have to pay more for your feeder cattle and for your cattle to put on Big herd problems Many B.C. dairymen have expanded their herds. In many cases milk production and conception rates have dropped. Why? Often the herdsman does not spend enough time viewing the herd for heat detection and sick cows. With more and more cows, relatively more time must be spent looking at the cows and acting immediately if need be. Record-keeping must be accurate, easy to use, and used! This includes records for milk production, cow health and breeding as well as feeding. A desk, filing cabinet and comfortable office at the barn works best. Culling must be practised. Milk production per cow will drop (automatically) by keeping those low producers around. A D.H.LD. or R.O.P. record will allow important culling based on milk production as early as first lactation. Use A.I. sires with selection emphasis on production,' udders, and feet and legs. Grouping the herd according to production when feeding complete rations slightly underfeeds the high producers relative to the low producers. To minimize this effect, keep the cow groups as uniform as possible. - one group should consist of all fresh cows at least 2 months fresh. This group requires a high percentage of concentrates to allow them to reach a high peak production. (Lowpeak equals low lactation production). In B.C this concentrate percentage should be about 50 to 60 percent of the feed dry matter (a- bout 25 lb. concentrate/ cow/day). This depends on your roughage quality — grass this year. This will be not hard to take as there is good future ahead for cattle prices this year. Barley is a lot cheaper than a year ago and may be cheaper yet. Heavy sales of cattle have a stronger under tone. Good supply of treated fence posts in stock now. feed testl - a second group of medium producers require less concentrate (30-40per cent of feed dry matter) or 12- 20 lbs., depending on roughages. - the low production group only require 10 to 25 per cent of the feed dry matter as concentrates (3-8 lb.). - dry cows should be separated to prevent overfat- ness and allow high phosphorus: calcium feeding. About 2-3 weeks before expected calving, dry cows should be fed, slowly increased levels of concentrate. Up to 15 lb/day at calving time, helps these cows adjust to the heavy concentrate feeding later. The number of cow groups depends on the herd size, building design and cow handling considerations. One serious feeding problem in EC is insufficient concentrates fed to high producers and too much to Complete selection of MERRY TILLERS NOW IN I \.Jffevuf7l££kVU) "Work! the Garden • Not the Gardener" Choose from our wide stock of 3, 4 & 5 H.P. models now on display —plus attachments Mainland Ford Equipment Sales Ltd. 6000-200St.,LANGLEY,B.C. phone 534-3264 low producers. High producers take too much flesh off their bodies in peak lactation and are losing weight at breeding time (equals lower conception rates). If concentrate Is fed in the parlor, the same story occurs. Too much to the low producers, too little to the high I Generally 10 lb. is all a cow will eat in the parlor at one milking. As mentioned earlier, top producers need at least 5 more lb/day of concentrate outside the parlor, and maybe more, If your roughage is below average. Ration-balancing prevents costly under-and over-feeding. Mineral feeding free- choice is a must in most situations. Have sufficient 'feeder space for minerals and salt. In cases of high silage feeding, especially Continued on page 16 Dog Talk No papers? Not purebred! By GAY JARVIS "Don't bother about the papers ... we just want a pet" I One of the most widely held beliefs amongst the general public is that dogs are cheaper if they are not registered. This has 'been fostered by some unethical dog breeders who realize most people' are suckers for a bargain. The facts are: Anyone representing a dog as purebred is obliged to supply the papers with the dog unless a specific agreement to the contrary is in effect. This is a Federal Law. The cost of registering an individual dog and transferring its ownership is now $10. All the puppies in a serious breeder's litter have the same parents, are given the same food, immunization and loving care. The "papers" are the very least of the expenses Involved. Almost equally widely believed is the fable that most purebred puppies whelped are "Show" quality because they have "Champions" in their pedigrees. All dogs and all people have "pedigrees". A pedigree is simply a "family tree". Some dogs and most people have no written record of their pedigrees because it was not felt that their ancestors were of sufficient interest to record for posterity I Therefore the expression "pedigreed pup" is a redundancy. The younger the puppy the higher his appeal to the public. True breeders as opposed to "puppy mills" sell their puppies PAW PRINTS PET SUPPLIES All your needs In Feeds and accessories 2909-272nd Street B1 856-6011 Right across from the Post OffirB in exactly inverse order. The puppies who will not make show quality often are obvious very early. These ones will be offered first. Then as the puppies develop first oneu then another is eliminated as the breeder seeks to keep that ONE puppy who is of equal or preferably superior quality to the parents. Often an extremely good quality pup of 7-8 months can be obtained. If this pup has just sat in a kennel with no attention beyond feeding, watering and exercising it will be more difficult to adopt into a family. However, many breeders train and socialize theirpuppies and these may be better adjusted than ones who have gone to inexperienced homes at a much younger age. Older dogs or bitches who may have been shown at dog shows and/or bred often adjust well to homes and are particularly suited to older couples who wish to short cut the baby stages of piddling, chewing, training etc. Do remember, contrary to what you may hear, a puppy is not "show quality until at least six months of age in smaller breeds and much older in the large breeds. From a show point of view many things can go wrong with a "promising puppy" such as growing too large, not growing large enough, ears which should come down stay up and ears which should go up stay down to say nothing to what can happen to mouths changing over to the permanent teeth I The most obvious difference between a "puppy mill" and a genuine breeder is that the former is merchandizing animals as an end in itself and the latter is making surplus puppies and adult dogs a- vailable as he continually endeavours by selection to create that elusive "perfect" dogl TSH home and farm THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1976 15 talk taxes. There's a vast difference between income and taxable income. In other words, you don't have to pay income taxes on all your earnings, and every taxpayer should know about the exemptions and deductions. Revenue Canada, Taxation wants you to know that you are entitled to lawful exemptions and deductions — when you sit down to till out your annual tax return. In many instances, the tax collector has no way of knowing unless you supply all the necessary information and make your claims. What's taxable and what isn't? First, you must pay tax on your income from employment, but you don't have to pay tax on the full amount. Only your net. income is taxable after you have deducted your personal exemptions, medical expenses and charitable donations, certain pension plan contributions, certain tuition fees, moving expenses, child care expenses, and many other deductions which may apply to • you. Just remember, the term 'net income' is not the same as 'net pay'. You must pay tax on any pension plan benefits you receive including Canada or Quebec Pension Plan benefits, but you don't have to pay tax on the Guaranteed Income Supplement, Workmen's Compensation Payments, War Disability Pensions, Blind Persons' Allowances and Mothers Allowances. These are not the same as Family Allowance payments for children. Family Allowance payments are taxable and must be reported by the parent who claims a dependent exemption for the child. . Interest and dividend income is taxable only if it is more than S 1,000 per year. The first 51,000 of interest and dividend income is tax free. You are entitled to a federal tax credit of 20',' of the taxable amount of dividends from taxable Canadian corporations. If you rent property, the amount you receive in rent is taxable after you have deducted expenses incurred to earn (hat rent such as mortgage and loan interest, taxes, insurance and repairs. Any alimony or separation payments you receive pursuant to a written agreement or court order are taxable, but if you are paying the alimony, you can deduct that from your taxable income. If you lose your job and begin receiving unemployment insurance benefits, either from the government or from a private plan, these benefits are taxable. Any scholarships, fellowships, bursaries or educational assistance payments of more than a total of S500 are taxable, and death benefits, lump-sum payments or withdrawals from a pension plan, insurance plan or deferred profit sharing p in are taxable. Any income earned from self- employment is taxable after you have deducted expenses incurred lo earn that income. This includes any money received from copyrights or royalties. For mrfre information on what is taxable and what isn't, check the 1975 income tax guide that is enclosed in each envelope with the tax-return. Chances arc you'll find other items of interest in you. NEW FOR 76 Gilson Mini 198 ea. Gardening can be more fun with the new all-purpose Gilson Compact Tiller. From slicing up soil for a new garden plot to narrow-row cultivating, the Compact Tiller is an all-season machine. And, its portable! The handles fold up so that the machine can be put in the truck or a car. And, It weights only 58 pounds. Electric Hot House New from Cornwall. Maintains ideal growing conditions automatically. Starts plants from leaf and stem cuttings as well as seeds. Can be used as a terrarium with power off. It makes growing transplants easy! %2*rJ Tonka Spreader 897 ea. Versatile spreader has 16" width and is completely adjustable to regulate flow, (not exactly illustrated). Jiffy Products Construction Barrows Your >f $9 Choose from 3 models. All Choice I pk have seamless trays and pneumatic/ball bearing wheels. Choose from garden pack of 24 4 cu. ft. model u. 49.95 peat pellets or 3 strips of pots. .,> „ ^ „ B7 OR Makes growing transplants «<*»■«•«*■•• «■ of.99 easier. 5tt cu. ft. model ei 69.95 Hudson Tank Sprayer 17 95 ea. Saf-T-Lok compression sprayer has galvanized tank. Has 3 gallon capacity. Top Quality Tools Dandelion Rake has 26 slotted teeth for use on lawns. Has 5 foot A 49 handle ea. ■§ Comet Shovel has heat-treated, tumble-polished blade and 48" C79 long handle ea. w Garden Spading Fork has 4 _ diamond-back tines and sturdy D- Q79 top handle ea. W Dog Treats When you buy any size of dog food that Bucker- field's sells,' you will receive AT NO EXTRA CHARGE, two 2-oz. packages of Lovebones. Also included in the packages of Lovebones is a coupon worth 15$ toward the purchase of the regular size of Lovebones. Sale Prices are In effect through Saturday, February 28 while quantities last. (£) Buckerfields GARDEN VARIETY Make sure you tune In the gardening program on CHQM radio 1320, Vancouver. The program Is aired each weekday at 5:10 p.m. 27265 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove toe growing people' 856 281t • '.iV'" 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 Hereslo your Health Vitamin E and Diabetes By R.L. ASHWIN For more than thirty years, Dr. Wilfred E. Shute has led an ever increasing number of courageous doctors in the winning fight against America's number one killer: heart disease. The major weapon in this doctor's arsenal has been Vitamin E and its use in megavitamin dosages. The inevitable results have been almost breathtaking. For the first time since World War II, the upward trend in heart attack rate among Americans has been stopped cold, sparing as many as 10,000 lives annually, according to newly released figures at the recent American Heart Association seminar (Jan., 1975 Marcos Island). In Dr. Shute's recent book on Vitamin E he examines each major condition he has found responsive to Vitamin E, including not only heart conditions but diabetes and other circulatory diseases — even burns, the severest of which he has seen relieved in an incredibly short time without scars, and other disfigurement. But it was Dr. Ugo But- terini, of Bologna Italy who probably made the most monumental findings concerning Vitamin E in relation to diabetic heart disease. Dr. Butterinl and associates studies 129 diabetic patients with practically all forms of cardi- vascular disturbances. They not only discovered that Vitamin E given in adequate doses (300 LU.) was beneficial in most forms of cardivascular diseases in diabetics, but that it also eliminated entirely the need for insulin in 50 percent of the patients, reduced the need in 30 percent; was effective in only 20 percent. Diabetics have a circulation problem which is clearly evidenced by their not dying of diabetes but from diseases which once were considered totally unrelated to diabetes. Dr. E. P. Joslln, a diabet ic specialist, deplored the attitude of most authorities that diabetes could be written off as "conquered" by insulin alone. In fact Dr. Joslin went so far as to state that insulin masked the real culprits in diabetes and that it comforted the diabetic into thinking he was well for a time; yet all the while he was- developing and dying from complications produced by arteriosclerosis. Now because of Vitamin E's qualities as an oxygen conserver, anti-oxident, regulator of the cells permeability and muscle stimulant, among other qualities, it should be able to assist the body in managing diabetes. The Shutes, along with the previously mentioned Dr. Butterini, were among the first researchers to discover Vitamin E's role in treating diabetes. . They now have treated hundreds of diabetics with partial to completely successful results in most of their cases — provided damage has not been done that is irreversible. They also have found that a diabetic who is given large doses of Vitamin E can oftentimes dispense with insulin altogether. In most cases, insulin can be eliminated entirely (usually with earlier victims) or else cut to a fraction of the former dose. Dr. Butterini believes that in 80 percent of all diabetics, need for insulin can be eliminated or drastically reduced. The Shutes admit to failure in 20 percent of the cases, but as we have seen, pathological, irreversible changes of the organs and tissues frequently make 100 percent success impossible. The Shutes are backed up in their findings on diabetes by no less than 35 studies all over the world, and all, of course, performed by reputable researchers who have published in leading foreign PRINCE HEALTH FOOD CENTER COSMETICS - BOOKS BLENDERS - VITAMINS JUICERS - MINERALS PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTS Nutrition is our tradition PICK UP YOUR FREE COPY OF "ALIVE" MAGAZINE. PH.: 859-7519 ¥ f sevenoaks shopping centre sevenoaks^ South Fraser Way Clearbrook ^Am NUTRITION PLAINTALK Food Sense in Canada Next time you're stuck for an idea for a hurry-up luncheon or a late-night snack, try this suggestion from Joan Fielden, nutrition consultant for the Bakery Foods Foundation of Canada. Tuna salad on slices of whole wheat toast topped with egg slices and a garnish of parsley. For a different dessert whip up a feathery torte, one of the many foods introduced into Canada by people from Germany. It is made with bread crumbs instead of flour and uses eggs instead of shortening to make it light and fluffy. You can use your imagination for the filling: jelly, crushed nuts or whipped cream flavoured with brandy, rumor coffee or...? MAKE IT WITH BREAD- SERVE UP NUTRITION '/. teaspoon each-dry parsley, chives and tarragon 2 sliced hard-cooked eggs 4 slices whole wheat bread parsley sprigs Mix together fish, herbs and butter until creamy. Add mayonaise, lemon juice and chopped celery, blend together. Place a serving of salad on bread, top with egg slices, garnish with parsley. Bread Torte 5 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar 1 cup grated bread crumbs VS teaspoon lemon juice 1 cup blanched almonds, slivered 1 VS teaspoons baking powder Beat egg yolks and sugar untill very light. Soak bread crumbs in lemon juice or wine. Mix all ingredients folding in stiffly beaten egg whites at the end. Turn into two greased and floured 9-inch layer pans. Bake in 350 degree t oven 45 minutes. Fill with walnut filling. Tuna Salad Serves4 2 cups flaked tuna 4 tablespoons butter or margarine VS cup mayonnaise VS teaspoon lemon juice Vi cup chopped celery Continued from page 14 com, consideration should be 'given to mixing extra mineral into the top producer rations, either in the concentrate or roughage. Large herds need adequate maternity areas, sick cow pens and stalls for pregnancy checks, veterinary analysis, breeding, etc. Big herds are not always bestl An entire herd of high-producing cows giving you a calf a year probably isl medical journals. Sadly enough most of these favourable reports on Vitamin E are kept from you but, even more sadly, are kept from your doctors as well. info/Health Dr. Bob Young Erwin Swangard, the noted Vancouver newsman and sports personality, made an interesting statement at a recent talk he gave to a small group of doctors. Discussing professional independence, he observed that "While protecting your profession you are protecting your community." He was commenting on the increasing intervention of government in the decision - making and control of most professions, particularly those concerned with health care delivery. It is, of course, understandable that a government which has chosen to pay for a service (using taxpayers' money) is anxious to see that the money is spent as effectively as possible. We are all aware that many enterprises funded by government tend to become increasingly expensive, even without the SUMMER CLOTHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY New Stock out every Day Come and see us first and save your shrinking dollars. SEN/OR CITIZENS THRIFT & GIFT SHOP 27100 Fraser tfwy., Aldergrove' 856-5292 Others may hurry • Bui wa are always 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m ■R.L. Ashwin, Manager Speedies Service Groceries- Gas-Oil JOHN SPEED1E sez:'You ever noticed that it's no longer necessary to encourage people to go out and set the World on fire? Well, here at Speedies we are not just burning embers, let me tell you. added spectre of inflation. When the costs of a service start to get out of hand, attempts to economize may be made. This is commendable, and in most fields of endeavor scrutiny will reveal areas where efficiency can be increased. Often the people attempting to reduce costs and decrease spending do so by examining the ledger sheets rather than what the ledgers represent. Decrees and directives result In reduced amounts of money being available for services that really might be quite necessary. The medical profession is constantly protecting Itself against restrictions which might lead to a deterioration of the quality of health care. Doctors are at times concerned when new equipment and hospital services are slow to be provided. Their concern is not for themselves, but for the patients that could be treated more effectively if the equipment were available. Dangers exist, in the medical field particularly, when the party paying for the service is able to exert too much control over the people providing that service. If that person fails to fight to protect the quality of the service he is providing, that is, his professionalism, the real losers are the individuals to whom the service is given. Protecting the high standards and traditional excellence of professional medical care from non - expert Interference is important, because in doing so the medical profession is, in turn, protecting the community it serves. ^ALLEY SURPLUS STORES] 27329 Fraser Highway PH.: 856-4808 SALE ON CERAMIC TILES We keep growing The Senior Citizens' Recycling shop at 27100 Fraser Highway are in the midst of enlarging the display area of the shop. We will probably be in a state of confusion for a few days but if you will bear with us we will be able to give you better service once we have reorganized by having a larger selection of merchandise on display for you to choose from. We are becoming more of a. community effort every day. We have Girl Guides working for badges, a Senior Citizen in a home in Abbotsford making quilts for us in her own room, and a lady in the Otter district who can't get to the shop to work is making quilts in her home and I could go on but neither time nor space permit. The Alder Cats (Citizens Band Radio) are taking out some walls in the shop to give us that display area that I spoke of, they are also helping with pickup and deliveries. These people are also giving a face lift to the Coghlan hall, and I hear that the Telathon was richer by $50 because of them and maybe more if their challenge was taken up by other CB Clubs. For a group that has only been ocganlzed for a few months they are not doing bad. Incidentally one of the fires In Aldergrove last week was reported by one of this group who noticed it as he drove by. This is one group you ^iU be hearing more of In the future. That will be all from 27100 Fraser Highway for this time. Have a good week. Pruning demonstration ALDERGROVE - A pruning demonstration will be held on Saturday, March 13 at the Otter District Farmers Institute. and personally for: • Wage Earners • Salesmen •k Farmers •k Businesses • Limited Companies NO PRODUCTION LINE ADVANCE FEE RUSH R.J.K. TOMS OFFICE SERVICES Ltd. W17 1MA STREET. CLOVERDALE. SUHHEY. TELEPHONE 576*6525 (Acrou from tw Clovti-dtlt Jwtic Building) InourMhyMrandgravrinoj. COME GARDENING with Doc Hartnoll WHEN ROOTS PEEK THROUGH, IT'S TIME TO REPOT When the houseplan,ts you received during the holiday season need repotting, the general rule is to select a container only one size larger than the previous one. You'll have to repot when plant roots peek through the drainage hole or when a plant stops growing. Clay pots should be soaked before you use them or they could steal moisture from newly planted roots. Prepare the new container for potting by placing a piece of broken pottery over the drainage hole to keep soil from washing through the hole and clogging drainage. If there is no drainage hole fill one- third of the container with pebbles and add an inch of peat moss to prevent leeching To remove your plant from its old pot, moisten the soil and run a knife around the inside of the pot. Turn the pot upside down, supporting soil and plant with your hand and tap the pot to release the plant. Put some sterile potting medium, such as Vigpro's Potting Soil Into the new container, add the plant and fill in with more soil leaving an Inch at the top for watering. Be sure you have the proper soil formulation for your plants. Sandy soil dries out too fast for most houseplants and clay soil, roots cannot penetrate easily and remain short. In potting soil, roots branch freely with fibrous root hairs. Vigoro's African Violet Potting Soil is specially formulated for these plants. Vermiculitc is a good medium for rooting. There's also a special Potting Soil for tropical plants. Tamp the soil to eliminate air pockets, then water well to thoroughly moisten the soil. If the water drains quickly, add more soil and tamp it down. When "water remains on the surface, loosen the soil. // you have any questions, write to me at the Garden Information Centre, 165 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5H 3B8 enclosing a stamped addressed envelope. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 17 Over 90 Birthdays On February 26,1976 Mrs. Mary Evelyn Morton will be 99 years young. Many happy returns to you, Mrs. Morton, .from the Star. Up until the time of her marriage to the late Frank Morton. Mrs. Morton lived and worked in the general area of Hamilton, London and Detroit. She and her husband then moved to Moosomin, Sask., farming there until 1936, at which time they moved to New Westminster, keeping a boarding house on Royal Avenue for 22 years. Mr. Morton died in May of 1958. Prior to her movfe to Simpson Private Hospital In Fort Langley Mrs. Morton has spent the past number of years with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Evelyn) Doljopal and a granddaughter, Darleen, all of Eugene, Oregon. Mrs. Morton enjoys good health. ALDERHAVEN By EMILIE MOHR We celebrated our monthly Birthday Party February 19th. We all had a good time. Birthdays this month: Mrs. Violet Gullocher, Mrs. Ann Friesen, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Emma Hartmann, Mr. Joe Pax- ten. The Birthday present by a draw was won by Anna Brown. Dog finds lost wallet JUBILEE - Frances Evan- off of Marsh-McCormick Road reported to the Star that a wallet belonging to her husband was lost two weeks ago, had one been turned In to us? No luck. On February 18 she phoned to say that her dog "Midge" just that minute walked in the door with the wallet in his mouth. "He's not even a retriever," she laughed, "but if I could train him to find other things...." 4 WAY GENERAL STORE :eries - Hmclwn 5590 24a si Alricrp.rove R C Pirn '856 2205 A DEPENDABLE S*ACI ILIf*'C ADtrtNDAbLt uUjUNv j place to shop Admiral HOME FREEZER POPULAR 7.4 CU. FT. MODEL The most compact of the chest freezers, this model is ideally suited for smaller apartments. It'll hold 259 lbs. of frozen food. • Slim wall construction • Sealed Tite Lid 1 Storage basket • White Porcelux enamel finish 18 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25', 1976 home and farm Rainbow Pools win national awards in 1975 show Rainbow Pools Win 2 National Awards in 1975 Show A local Abbotsford based swimming pool company, Rainbow Recreation Ltd., was highly delighted this FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley F lofrtr Shop] THOR GOODMAN SHARPEN SHOP Carpenter Tools Scissors - Lawnmowers' Bicycles Repaired Locksmithing - Knives Circular Saws Garden Tools 27078 - 29 AVE. ALDERGROVE 856-5412 winter in receiving two National Awards for pool installations and design. The awards were presented at the annual "Canadian Pool Distributors Show" held in Montreal, Quebec on December 11, 1975. Unfortunately, owner - manager, John M. Potter and his wife, Wynne, were unable to attend the presentation so Mr. Jan de Regt, vice president and distributor of Kafko Pools of Mlssissauga, Ontario was only too pleased to receive die awards at' the SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS TROUBLE with your Vacuum Cleaner? Call us at:; 856-4808 Wc[t Corporation of fye ®o6mgl|tp of Jfcmglejg PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hearing will be held in the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on Monday, March 8,1976 at 1:30 p.m. To consider one (1) application for a Land Use Contract to permit the erection of industrial type ■ buildings and other structures and machinery. L The application: Econo Mix Ltd. wish to establish a manufacturing plant for concrete products. 2. Lot 13, D.L. 123, Group 2, Plan 45914, N.W.D. Copies of the By-Law and other documents may be seen at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. All persons who deem their interest in property to be affected by this application are invited to at- * tend and be heard. D.J. Doubleday, Clerk-Administrator 8.2834-2 YOUR Clearbrook Centre for all fines of INSURANCE OUTOptart AUTHORIZED AGENT CLEARBROOK INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 853-0727 530-1911 In th. Cwlor fork Stepping Cwrtr* show on behalf of Rainbow Recreation Ltd., Abbotsford. When asked about the competition, John M. Potter said "We have been in the pool business now for five years in this area and we thought it was.time to enter one of the National Pool competitions, so we hired a local professional photographer, Del Monte Studio of Abbotsford, to take several photographs of several of our pools in the Abbotsford - Mission area. We then selected three pools in different competition categories which we thought were the better of seven beautiful pools. To our delight we won two awards out of our three entries. .The staff at Rainbow Pools are really very proud that their pools are up with the few prize swimming pools throughout the length and breadth of Canada. Equally proud are the . owners of the award winning pools. The 18 x 34 x 8 ft. deep kidney shaped pool, in the "free - Form, under 751 sq. ft. surface area category" is owned by a local Mission Baker . and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Janousek, of 7456 Gibbard Street, Mission. Rainbow Pools Installed the pool and the surrounding concrete deck, and Janousek designed and carried out the work on the fence and landscaping to make a beautiful setting for this prize winning pool. The filtration system for this pool is backed up by excellent quality. Incorporating a 24" Jacuzzi fibreglass tank sand filter and a 175,000 BTU gas heater. The pool also had a 6 ft. Jacuzzi spring board and a 3 - step ladder.. There are approximately 19,000 gallons of water in this pool which was installed in February of 1974. . In the "Over 751 sq. ft. category" the 40 x 33 L - shaped pool is owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Cantin of 33574 Lynn Avenue, Abbotsford. This pool is 20 x 40, all 8 ft deep with , a 13' x 12' x 3 ft. deep shallow area to form the letter 'L' shape. This pool holds approximately 27,000 gallons of water and is probably one of the largest residential swimming pools in Abbotsford. It haa 5 ft. wide fibreglass steps in the shallow area plus a 3 - step-ladder into the deep area. The filtration system is superbly performed with a Jacuzzi 24" fibreglass tank sand filter and a 250,000 BTU gas heater. Mr. Cantin is responsible for the design and landscaping and We have some bad news... and some good news... Open Sunday, Feb. 22 & 29 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. TVMwl INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. FULLY STAFFED TO SERVE YOU 2978 - 272nd Street, ALDERGROVE IN THE OFFICES OF R.G.HEATH REALTY LTD. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 856-4711 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. FRI. 9am. to 9pm. the work to the beautiful concrete block deck. Can- tin's pool was installed in the summer of 1974. John Potter of Rainbow Pools said "A special word of thanks goes to Janousek and Cantin for their landscaping Ideas and work. Without these our awards would not have been possible. Thank you." Rainbow Pools have done work in Aldergrove and at present are Installing a pool at a residence on Mc- Lure Road. No release of money ALDERGROVE - The release of bond money to the builders of the new sewage treatment plant here was denied by municipal councilors in Murrayville Monday afternoon until such time as a tour by municipal officials proved sat isfaction with the work done. Mayor George Driediger expressed some dissatisfaction with the patch up work which has been done on the asphalt surface of Jackman Road after the pipe laying job was completed. FLEA MARKET Aldergrove Legion Sunday, FebJ29 10 am- 4 pm Table rental - $5.00 Admission - 250 856-8465 or 856-8308 church How Well Do You Know Canada... by jack n. ownam (MlJAffi Ruth ELLIS - Passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital on February 18,1976, Ruth Elizabeth Ellis, aged 62 years. Late of 4594 Sad- dlehorn Crescent, Aldergrove. Survived by her loving husband Rev. • Joe. Ellis; one daughter Sarah (Sally) at home; two sons, Michael of Red Deer, Alta. and Christopher of San Pedro, California. Also four brothers and two grandchildren. Funeral service was held from the St. Paul's Anglican Church, Vancouver on Friday, February 20, 1976 at 3 p.m. Rev. H.J. MacSherry and Rev. A. Northrup officiated. . Followed by cremation. Flowers gratefully THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. •FEBRUARY "25; 1976 19 This is reputed to be the world's tallest Totem Pole, so naturally it is in British Columbia. But can you be more precise about its location? £ 4%^ • ||!H uoDeag ui- 9|od umioi iS3i|Bi s,ppo« sifi :»3MSNV - Axel Itmton BERNSON - Passed away on February 16, 1976, Axel Bern son. aged 97, late of Cedar Hill Hospital Survived by two stepsons - Tom Minnis, Langley; Sandy Minnis, Langley; one stepdaughter, Mrs. T. (Mary) Templman, Seattle; six grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his loving wife, Anne, on February 15.1968. Funeral services were held in the Chapel of the Langley Funeral Home, 20221 Fraser Highway, Langley on Thursday, February 19 at 2 p.m. with Pastor R. Hergesheimer officiating. Interment was in the Fort Langley Cemetery. ■ Ilsabath Bills declined, donations may be made to the Primates World Relief and Development Fund, c/o Four Saints Langley Parish, .20611 Fraser Highway,' Langley. Henderson s Langley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Alfred Roland Vivian Dyke DYKE - Passed away in the Langley Memorial Hospital on February 18, 1976, •Alfred Roland Vivian Dyke, aged 87 years. Late of 10813 - 208 St., Langley. Survived by one son, Henry of Haney; two "grandchildren, Mrs. D. (Sherry- Lynn) Evans of Chilliwack, and Mr. Anthony Dyke of Langley; also one great granddaughter Jennifer; two sisters, Gwen and Alice, both in England. Funeral service was held from the Ghapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral home on Saturday, February 21,1976 at 11a.m. Rev. Fred Kingston officiated. Followed by cremation in the Victory; Park Crematorium. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Charity of your choice. 'Hunger Supper at church Immanuel Lutheran church is having a Shrove Tuesday pancake supper on March 2 from 5 p. m. to 8 p.m. And not hearers only On February 29 they will be holding-a 'hunger sup.' per' with everyone welcome. • * Admission is 50 cents. Lonie speaks at Langley church 'Doers of the Word' By VERNE HEBNER Doers of the Strand, RC. Supervisor for "Become Word" is the theme chosen for the spring seminar of Jehovah's Witnesses being held in their recently constructed Assembly Hall, located at 15577 - 82 Avenue in Surrey, February 28 & 29. The convention hall features comfortable plush seating for 1,500; a cafeteria seating 473, a Kingdom Hall seating 200 and two caretaker suites plus various offices, also for the baptism of newly dedicated . Jehovah's Wit- -nesses is a sunken immersion pool adjacent to the stage' in 'the main auditorium. The local congregation of Witnesses' from the Aldergrove area have been invited to attend this Bible educational program commencing at 9:55 a.m. Saturday. Walter Sumner, presiding minister for - the Aldergrove Congregation stated, "The purpose in developing the Bible based theme taken fromJames 1:22 isto encourage all to recognize that their faith must be an active faith, we must become aa the Bible says, 'doers of the Word'and not hearers only'. Sunday, February 29 at 2:00 p.m• will climax the convention when, Roy Jehovah's Witnesses delivers the public discourse, "ARE YOU DOING WHAT GOD REQUIRES OF YOU?" All interested .persons are cordially invited to attend. Don Lonie, a famous high school lecturer, will be the guest speaker one night only at 7:30 p.m. in the Langley Pentecostal church (beside Mr. Mike's) 'tomorrow, Thursday, February 26. Come early for a good seat. No admis- sioh charge, Trade with Developing Nations HUNGER SUPPER-FILM SPEAKER-DISCUSSION * Feb. 29 at 5:30 pm 500 OR $1.50 FAMILY IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 32 32-272 Street, "Aldergrove CANADIAN CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION FOR DEVELOPMENT & PEACE ALDERGROVE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Cecil Clalland CLELLAND- Passed away in Langley Memorial hospital on February 22, 1976, Cecil Norman Clelland, aged 45 years, late of 5391- 201 Street, Langley. Survived by his loving wife, Yvonne; two daughters, Sherry and Lisa, at home; "two brothers, Don, Surrey and George, Edmonton; and one sister,. Mrs. J. (Pat) Kelly, Vancouver. Family memorial service was held on Tuesday, February 24,1976 at 8 p.m. in the Chapel of the Langley Funeral Chapel, 20221 Fraser Highway with Rev. Archie Carmichael officiating.. Cremation followed. Donations may be made to the B.C. Cancer fund. FLOWERS 534-3631 Langley Flower Shop| ALDERGROVE-HT. LEHMAN UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. ( Sunday School 10.00 a.m.) Babysitting and NursTery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St.,Langley U;00 a.m. - Sunday Service U:00 a.m. • Sunday School 8:00 p.m. - Wednesday Reading Room • 2057S Fraser 12-4 pmMon.TuesThurs., Fri (eJChoUdays) .IMMANUEL. LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard- J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES- 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL- 9:15 - 272 Street, Aldergrove ljuat north of Fraset Hwy, ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER 'Sunday Service and Sunday School 930 a.m ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion 8:00a.m Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00a.m.| Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green 856-2051 Aldergrove Baptist Church Pastor R.G. Wilkinson Services Hall - 10 A.M. Bible School II A.M. Worship Service OAP. Hall- - 7 P.M. Service meaningful ministry of God's Word to the whole family I ■ Langley Funeral Chapel LTD. 2*t Hour Service . ' Owned and operated by Ron and Yvonne Yates 20221 Fraser Highway, langljpy Ph., 53J-.930I crCmdfa ...to give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition to a meticulous attention to details ...this is a part oJ our creed. ■fili'. LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 . HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTp; PHONE: 853-8381 20 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1976 One dollar can get you *210 Grove rider to take part in Bi-centenary If there were to be an entry into the "Grand Horse Race", part of the U.S. Bicentennial celebrations, it almost follows as a natural thing that that entry should come from A1-. dergrove. AndSylviaZent- ner from North Aldergrove has been thinking very seriously about entering. Quite a challenge. Across- continent endurance ride starting from New York in June and finishing 100 days later in California. Granted, the trip was taken by many a pioneer, but it will still go down in the Guinness Book of Record as the longest and toughest ride. Sylvia Zenmer is just the person to meet that challenge. She and her horse, Rosie Rediron have entered and finished many endurance rides. In the first one she entered she won a horse blanket and in others she won buckles for finishing in the top-ten. Personal experience and a lot of reading taught her all the pitfalls and do's and don'ts of endurance riding, and armed with all this she and her husband, Joe, started entering and winning endurance rides. In 1973 and 1974 they won the B.C. Championship, In 1974 Sylvia won the MS. A. endurance ride as the first woman ever to finish in first place. This ride is considered the toughest in B.C. In 1975 Sylvia set the record for man and woman to finish 54 miles in four hours and 14 minutes with top horse recovery in 1/2 hour. Since January 1975 Sylvia has kept a log book of her riding times and distances. She rides between 10 and 40 miles every day, and last Saturday she reached the 2,000 - mile mark. Presently she is training two of her horses for the trip, her mare Rosie Rediron and agelding, Patchy' s Nitchl Scamper. She alternates riding one and leading the other, and on. days in between shd takes them singly on a tough trail ride. In a month s time they will both be trained for the long ride and after that it is just a matter of keeping them in condition. Needless tosaybothhors- rtMMBMMMi By INGE LANGMANN riding Patchy's Nitchl Scamper and leading Rosie Rediron on one of, their training workouts. •' es are Palominos, the horses the Western-Plains Indians bred for hundreds of years to top endurance and swiftness. There are no doubts as to Sylvia's ability to finish the cross-continent ride, nor of her horse's ability. The only large stumbling block for her is the financing. This is where she needs . assistance in the form of sponsors. There is also a possibility that another Aldergrove resident will enter as well and they will be travelling together. The entry fee will be $1,000 for the two, transportation for three people and four horses to New York will cost about $2,000 and expenses of $20.00 per day for 100 days amount to another $2»000. The winnings will be" $25,000 minimum for first place through to $1000 for tenth place. In addition to that each rider will be paid mileage dollars for number of completed miles regardless of finishing or placing and Sylvia says she will pay her sponsors back 50 percent Of her total winnings. The event will naturally receive a lot of publicity across the US. and probably Canada as well which ' will be a real boost to the horse industry. . \ ■ Anyone interested in supporting Sylvia Zenmer and gamble on a winner in this very challenging project can get in touch with her at 856-8070 or 530-4811, or at 6028 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. Imagine the glory if a horse and rider from Aldergrove should win this ride..... / TIRE SALE up to 50% OFF 0.H CAR & TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS R.*M. tire ltd. 8 56-5011 28827 Fr*Mr Hwy , Mdiwow. B.C. After 6 P.M. Bill Foley of Tacoma is coming March 5, 6 and hoy! is he going to get plastered Watch here for more details next week. 20564-56th Ave. 5340125 (ACROSS FROM HIGHLAND VIUAGE) Citizens arrive, councilors away MURRAYVILLE - Recent reluctance among council members- here tq hold evening meetings.ln order to give the public a better opportunity to attend - can hardly be - defended any longer since more than 200 Langley taxpayers from the northwest part of the district came as a delegation to chambers Monday night ■ Most councilors were a- gainst the evening sessions when the question was brought up at the beginning of the year but reluctantly agreed to hold night sessions starting at 8 p.m. once a month'on a trial basis. , -" Yet, councilors opposed to the idea still stay away from the night meetings, on principle. Last Monday night only Mayor George Driediger and aldermen Bill Blair and Jim Lee (less than a .qucinus r 534-45.16 quorum) were present to answer to the large citizens group. ByKENRUBER Hero's a crashvsaver: the Highway Safety Research Institute at the University (if Michigan is working on a computer system that will check vehicle crash integrity without actually smashing up cars. -■. Checking your radiator coolant'.'.Never remove the radiator rap- unless the engine is cold. You can be scalded by hot. pressurized coolant. (If your car has an overflow tank, you can check by just looking.) A short-reach • plug installed in a cylinder head designed for. long-reach can cause plug fouling. In an emergency, a light motor oil, such as SAE 10, can be used In an automatic transmission. Statistics indicate that 20 per cent of all replacement tires bought today are retreads. The safety record is good. Need new Ur$s? We'll get you the.type you want for your car at. I.angley Automotive Ltd. No. 10 Bypass and Fraser Highway. Phone 530-3111. You can depend on our expert .car care. {vpEvtf 1 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 21 Agreement OFFICE HOURS It is agreed by any advert- izer requesting space that Office hours for The Star liability of the Central are 9 a. m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fraser Valley Star in event day thru Friday and 10 a.m. of failure to publish an - 4 p.m. on Saturdays, advertisement or in. event Deadlines for classifieds that errors occur in pub- ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday lishing of an advertise- and for too late to classify ment, shall be limited to 12:00 noon Tuesday. the amount paid by the ad- The classified telephone vertiser for that portion of numbers are 856 - 8303 the advertising space oc- or 856 - 5212. cupied by incorrect item I mi ftp y on'y> a»d that there shall INLit A be no liability in any event Miscellaneous for Sale .. 1 beyond amount paid for Miscellaneous Wanted . . 2 such advertisement. No Livestock . ' 3 responsibility is accepted Poultry 4 by the newspaper when copy Garden Produce .... 5 is not submitted or verified Top Soil and Manure . . 6 In writing. Gravel 7 Phone your ad to: 856 - Hay . ; 8 8303 or 856 - 5212. Farm Machinery .... 9 Central Fraser Valley Star Cars 10 Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Trucks 11 Motor Bikes 12 Boats .'13 Pets . 14 For sale Axminster carpet Rotovating 15 oranges, brown, 6 1/2' x Siuatlons Wanted .... 16 8 1/2' $100. Telescope Jobs Available 17 and stand $90.; 2 tur- Lessons 18 quoise single bedspreads Music 19 $15. 856-8051. 8-2 Announcements & Coming Events 20 Yamaha electone organ'; Personals 21 Broilmaster self-cleaning Lost & Found .... 22 portable oven; 32 piece Wanted to Rent .... 23 stemware, gold band; din- Rentals ........ 24 ing light fixture; electric Mobile Homes .... 25 fplce log. 856-4825. 8-3 Holiday, and Utility Trailers . .... 26 citizen band base antenna. Property for sale ... 27 Sofa and chair. 856-4081. Homes for sale-... . . 28 8-3 Auctions . . . . .'.;' .'29 Fuel 30 Bl. & W. portable 19" TV; Business Services ... 31 crib and mattress in good Building Supplies ... 32 cond. 856-5202. 8-2 Legals 33 For ' sale, firewood, cut, split, delivered $45. per cord. 856-7915. 48-12 One antique kitchen stove. Phone 856-8292. 5-4 Rawleigh Products.' Phone 853-3917 Evenings. Urgently need dealers. Call, • I will sponsor you. 6-46 Kelvinator frost-free 14 ct. ft. fridge $295. as new. Adult bunk beds. 856-4433. 6-3 9x12 kitchen carpet - reg. $10.95 a ydi $7.50. Red and black design. 856- 4880. 6-4 /. MISC. FOR SALE 36 sheets 5/8" plywood. Enquire 856-8620 after 6 p.m. only. 8-3 Wanted - early phonograph records of opera singers, on discs or cylinders, especially French singers before 1920. Phone collect 112 - 886-2513 or write R. E. Hammond, Gibson's B.C. 8-2036-3 one hideabed $25.; one upholstered chair $15.; one baby crib $10.; one baby buggy $10.00. 856-5292. 27100 Fraser Hwy. 8-2 For sale - macrame hanging baskets $15.00 large, $10.00 small. Phone 856- 8929. 6-6 Young bantam roosters, 75(!; small Lewyt vaccum; double size box spring; 14" snowtires. 856 - 7823. 7-2 Super Queen model Super Twin spindry washer for sale, good cond., price only $125.00. 856-5587. . 8-1 Elegant macrame hangers $5. to $110. Carol 530- 1249. 8-2037-1 10 speed adult racing bike, Peugout, hardly used, exc. condition $80. firm. 530- 0427. 8-2 Firewood - "more than a cord". Dry, cut and split. Mainly alder. Haul your own $35. Delivered $42." 856-2296 between 6-8 pm. 8-12 THINK !!! \that 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 keet) 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 tier week - Ho business ads clease! THINK ABOUT IT ... A ONE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING $4. ($2.25 FOR OAP's) AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIER EVERY tlFEK (A $1.50 VaUEl MICH WPS UP TO $78 A YEAR... WATS A BAR&1INI 50 Classification of ad Name (ie. Property for sale, Cars, For Rent, Wanted, etc.) Times Address - Run Telephone I am,a Subscriber I am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque or money order.for $...... for a year Subscription MAIL TO: THE STAR ^\V PH.£56-830a BOX 220. 27120 FRASER HWY.. ALDERGROVE or 856-5212 FENCING LTD. Wood-Wire-Steel Materials for Farm- Industry-Hone "Penta" Pressure ' Treated Wood Posts FEBRUARY SPECIALS 2 - 3" x 6' & 7' each 88. Blunt s "Penta" Posts Bundle Lot • Economy Cedar 1x6-6' 44(! Sling Lots 1x8-6' 550 §\ Cedar 1x6-6' 88(! Sling Lots 1x8-6' $1.11 7-26-6 Farm Fence 330' 44.44 8-32-6 Farm Fence 330' 55.55 9-39-6 Farm Fence 330' 66.66 Orbit Swings $14.44 ALL PRICES LIMITED TO CURRENT STOCK Free Estimates on Installations Call or Visit Our Showrooms 24639 Fraser Hwy., Langley 856-2518 10354-120 St., Surrey 588-3024 One oil furnace and sheet metal ducts. 856-4466. 6-3 One good used Kawai organ for sale, excel, for beginners. Make an offer. 856-2290. . 6-3 Set of 700 - 15 radial recaps. All season tread, 2 new & 2 slightly used. $125. 856 - 8451. 7-2 For sale lady's bike $20.; man's bike $15. 856-6769. 7-2 ■ 2 pairs boys hockey skates .- 1 pr. Bobby Hull, islze 3-1/2, 1 pr. Junior Tack, size 4. 856 - 4221. 7-2 Do you want fresh trout? Orders are now being taken at 534 - 4035. 7 - 4 One Speed Queen spindry washer, used 5 mos $175; 5 pee French Provincial bdrm suite, no bed $125.; will sell pees separately $30. each; crib $20.; crib mattress, very good cond. $20. 856-8035. 8-2048-2 One chicken brooder; one Myna bird cage; one Mc- Culloch chainsaw; old chimney bricks. 856-7913. 8-2051-4 POLE BUILDINGS & MATERIALS FARM-COMMERCIAL -COMPLETE BUILDING PACKAGES -PREFABRICATED ROOF TRUSSES -PRESSURE TREATED POLES 6"X6" AND 2"X6" T.& & -STEEL AND ALUMINUM ROOFING PERMANENT POLE LTD. 24611 FRASER HJGHWAV LA.NGLFY, B.C. V3A 4P6 856-2561 or 534-8655 Colonial chesterfield and chair. 856-7351. 8-3 Firewood for sale. Alder & birch. 856 - 8375. 7-2 i For sale Bomber type jacket, ladies size 12, sheep skin, never worn. Asking $100. 856 - 8181. 7-2 Near new RCA appliances, 14 cu. ft. fridge, 30" electric range, stacking washer and dryer, older 30" Moffat gas range. 856-2988. 6-3 Gallon jugs for sale, 3 to 3 1/2 doz. Will sell as a lot or 25(5 a jar. 856- 5204. 6-4 19" cabinet color Philco Ford TV. Asking $250. Phone 856-4431. 6-4 Coins for sale, good prices, good grading. 853 - 0652 31 - T.F. Piano tuning and repairs. Over 30 years experience. Call 856-6200(res). 2-TF For all you jewellery lovers. Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry, please phone 856 - 6734 - ask for Evelyn. 17 - T. F. — LUKIES BARGAIN SHACK WE BUY WD SELL ANYTHING. 856 - 5266. 38 - 1610 - T.F. Good clean used clothing reasonable; free in needy cases; handicrafts; plants. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 27100 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 24- T.F. Firewood for sale. Alder, Maple, Birch. Order now for early delivery. 859 - 4167 after 4 p.m. 38 - T.F. m—.—■■ ■ - I. .. ■ ■ ■ i i — BOU - MATIC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY andWAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853 - 3321. 1 - T.F. 3/4 bed incl. spring, box spring and mattress $40. o.b.o.; also r.h. golf clubs bag and cart. May be seen at suite 126, 27264-30 Ave. Aldergrove. 856-5231. 8-3 mm MM 22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1976 /. MISC. FOR SALt§3. LIVESTOCK 1 blue loveseat; two brOwn Unraced 5 yr. old black Chester, chairs $125. the l.h. gelding. Sound, 16 lot 856-652L 5-4 R, exp. rider. $500. 856- 7116. 7-2 2. MISC. WANTED Mangel cutter or grinder for cutting turnips. Phone 856-2488. 5-3 ' Old furniture wanted - cab- ' inet - Oak table & chairs. Phone nights or weekends 856 - 8153. 7 - 10. Wanted, pump suitable for pumping gas from 45 gal. drum. 856-4979. 6-3 Wanted, old furniture, okay if it needs repairs. 534- 8217, 6-9 Wanted, double box spring and mattress in good cond. Phone 856-6704. 8-2 Coin collections wanted, large or small. 853-0652. 31- 1418- T.F. Wanted - air ticket for Amsterdam or Europe, mid- March. 588-8140 call collect. 8-3 3. LIVESTOCK Farrier, trimming, corrective and normal. Also gentling and breaking. Phone 856-6396. 5-6 9 Hereford cows In calf. Also 1 reg. bull. 534-3835. 6-4 1/4 horse mare; 1/4 t.b. filly for sale. 856-7575. 6-4 Sheep's wool for sale. 75C per lb. 856-4300. 6-4 Farrier, trimming, corrective and normal. Also gentling and breaking. Phone 856-2649. 49-12 For sale young stock. 1 Hereford, heifers and bulls. Dave Lockhart856- 8785. 7-2 H. Sutari reg. Arabian stallion at stud; young stock for sale. 856 - 4852. 7-3 At stud reg. T.B. 'First Farelock' grandson of Round Table and He Did. Fee $100. 856 - 6143. 7- 3 8 yr. old chestnut T.B. gelding, excellent riding horse or show prospect. 856-8913. 8-2 8 mos. old standard bred colt for sale or trade. 856- 8646. 8-2 one 2 yr. old gelding 1/2 saddle bred; one 3 yr. old Ally. Both quiet and partly broke. 856-7323. 8-4 Welsh bay mare, Appalo- shian mare with bridles - good with children any age, no reasonable offer refused. 530-1306. 8-2 1 family cow, freshens in March; also weaner pigs. 4761 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 8-2 6 yr. old gelding, half Arab and half Appaloosa, 15.2 H. H., trained western, needs rider with some experience. 856-4958. 8-2 For sale, very gentle with children, 5 yr. old mare, bred to an Arabian stallion. 856-5000. 8-4 HAULING Horses or Cattle Anywhere Anytime Herd rates 856-2801 P. a Arabian colt $500.; P.B. Arabian fillies $800. and $2,000. Stallion at stud. 856-6970 or 534-1128. 2-12 BEEF Custom Cutting Killing & Hauling Arranged 856-7616 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS 5. GARDEN PRODUCE Garden space, good size, for rent this spring. 856- 8852. -6=3" 5. GARDEN PRODUCE For sale -Norgold and netted gem potatoes. 72 Ross Road. 856-6186. 4-12 Dwarf apple trees for sale. 1 and 2 yr. old $2. and $3. Several varieties. 856- 8552. 4-12 3 Nubian goats. All does. 856 - 4997. 7-2 For sale 1/2 Brown Swiss heifer. Due to freshen soon. Also fresh heifer, good milker. Fresh 2 wks. 856 - 8782. 7-3 Young pet Dutch doe rabbit tcf loving home, with cage. $2.00. 856 - 8042. 7-3 Wanted -unwanted horses. Will pay up to $125. per head. 534 - 1252. 46 - 1722 - 24 Peacock, pheasants, parakeets, guineas, ducks, geese, chickens, chicks, rabbits, goats, cattle. Ph. 856 - 648L 28941 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 7-4 We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 856 - 8938. 1 - T.F. Reg. 3/4 Arab mare, 8 yrs. 14 h.h., pony club, $800. o.b.o. Also 7/8 Arab colt, $300. 534 - 6715. 7-3 V ■ i — ■.„■ - HORSES SACRIFICE SALE Horse, saddle, bridle, etc. only $275.00 or sold separately. 14 H.H. Morgan, very gentle, Beach saddle, bridle, bucket, etc. excellent cond, 588-8140 or collect. 8-2055-3 ,4. POULTRY CHICKS Warren - Rhode Island Red Cross. Hubbard - White Rocks. Dekalb - White Leghorns. Started Pullets - Order early. Established 27 years in Langley. NAPIER HATCHERY, 22470 - 64th Ave. Langley. 534-6268. 4-1932-12 For sale 3 peacocks, breeding pair and 2 yr. old male $45. 534.8211. 3-6 Fowl for sale, 250 each; Otto Goetzke, 6528-248 St. 856-8249. No Sunday calls. 8-1 3 Buff Orpington roosters, one Rhode Is. Red $5. ea. 856-2993. 8-2 INTER-PROV. HAY CO. LTD. Good quality lit 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 Hay for sale, under cover. No rain. $2. per bale. 856-7814. 5-4 9. FARM MACHINERY BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR - repair, parts. Also V -' belts and pulleys. V.VRPHY andWAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853 - 3321. 5- T.F. Fresh cooked crab. 26905- .18th Ave., Aldergrove. 856-651L 48-TF 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. to 7 p.m., 400 ft. north of Fraser Way, on Le Fuevre Rd., Aldergrove. 856 - 6068. 43-2495- T.F. Netted gem potatoes, 50 per lb. for 50 lbs or more; Red Pontiac potatoes 60 per lb. at Frank's Farm, 975 Bradner Road, Aldergrove. Phone 856-6576. 2-1877-12 6. TOP SOIL & MANURE 10. AUTOMOBILES 9. FARM I (CARS) MACHINERY International 200 tractor with loader and mower; 2085 MF for sale. 856 - 8418. 7-3 Case 350 Crawler front end loader and backhoe, 500 hours, $19,000 cash. 856- 8292. 5-4 300 chick el. brooder. Used paper sacks. Also 3 pt. hitch, 2 furrow 16", plow. 856-6069. 8-3 944 A wheel cat loader, 3 yrd. bucket, excel, cond. Asking $15,500 o.b.0. 856- 7172. 6-6 10. AUTOMOBILES (CARS) TOP SOIL & PEAT FOR SALE Phone 530-3171 or 534-1836 LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD Chicken & Turkey Manur Delivered.856-8438.TF 853-1887 1- I860- T.F. Hay for sale $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. 856 - 5509. 7-4 For sale Highland hay from fertilized field, $1.75 per bale. 856 - 8668. 7-4 Clearance sale - Alfalfa pellets $112 per ton; $3 for 50 lb. bag. Fraser Valley Organics, 1790 Interpro- vincial Hwy, Abbotsford. Phone 853-9333. 8-2034-2 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. 1-1827- T.F. 69 Oldsmobile $600. Phone 856-8765. 6-4 66 Fairlane wagon, very good cond. has air cond. and much more. First $800. takes. 856-8185. 6-3 69 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. h.t., 351 auto, excel, cond. Phone after 5 p.m. 856- 8930. 6-4 Mobile Mechanic for hire. $10. per hour. Free estimates. 856-4746 anytime. 5-1949-4 '67 Pontiac Parisienne 2 dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., white with black vinyl roof $450. 856-7692. 5-4 FORD Mushroom manure available at 26275 - 24th Ave. 856-2454. 48-12 I ui6P am JflfflBORCC WAGONS Good cow manure, 5 yrds for $20. 856-4727 or 534-1117. 8-3 8. HAY SUNRISE FARMS BALE SALES Mon. - Sat. 8a.m. - 5p.m. Alfalfa Bales. $4.00- $5.25 Straw Bales $3.00 SUNRISE FARMS Corner of Sumas Way and Hwy. 1 11975 351, 11975 VERY 11974 400, 11973 ROOF 11973 197 2 [1971 1970 1966 TORINO PS, PB. NEW! VEGA kammback CLEAN LTD SQUIRE PS, PB, PW. TORINO RACK, 302 AUTO CHEVELLE 350, roof rack FORD COUNTRY SDN MAZDA 4 SPEED DODGE MONACO sharp FORD COUNTRY SDN TRUCKS 1970 BRONCO SPORT as new M974 BLAZER K5 CHEYENNE, WINCH. 11974 DODGE 200 4x4, AUTO. 11973 FORDF250 EXPLORER AUTO. 1972 ECONOLINE VAN El00, 6 STANDARD 11971 FORD F250 4x4, 4 speed 1966 FORD FIOO I ICBC Premiums a Problem? FORD CREDIT FINANCING MAY BE ARRANGED ON ALL SALES UP TO FEB. 28 WITH FIRST PAYMENT IN MAY • O.A.C. & SONS LTD Dealer Licence Number No. D2205 20109 Fraser Hwy. Langley 534=3277 Featuring: plntoi, Mavericks, Torino*, Mustangs, and the lull lino of Stnlor Ford products. Plus tht famous Ford Truck Dm. ■■ (CARS) mm (CARS) 1963 Chevy Nova S/W, good running cond. $200. 856 - 7688. 7-3 72 Datsun, needs some body work & muffler. In excellent running cond. $800. 856 - 7463. 7-2 1970 Buick Skylark special, 2 Dr., H.T., low mileage, good cond. 853 - 0621. 7-4 73 Mazda S/W 808, very good cond. 28,000 miles. Trailer hitch and hookup included. 856 - 6915. 7- 3 65 Chev Impala SS, 283 motor, good cond. Phone 856-2773. 5-6 1958 Buick in very good working order. 856-6619. 5-4 72 Torino, P.B., P.S., radio, 4 dr. sedan $1500. 856- 8338. 6-4 66 Chev SS, bucket seats, very good cond. 856 - 7618. 7-3 1964 Pontiac, 2 dr. H.T., custom sport, buckets, V8 auto., new motor and tires, needs paint. Open to offers. 856 - 7196. 7-2 Sporty 75 Toyota Celica H.T., Full new car warranty. Retail $5,000. Asking $4,100 o.b.0. 853 - 4600. 7-3 1974 Pinto station wagon, auto., radio, roof rack, radial tires, low mileage, immaculate cond. Phone 530 - 7700. 7 - 2023 - 2 1972 Monte Carlo 8 auto., P.S., P.B., near new radials and front disc brakes, 60,000 miles. Asking $3,100. 853 - 3984. • 7 - 2025 - 3 SCRAP CARS WANTED- See Bradner Salvage. Ph. 856 - 8378. 1 - T.F. DON'S USED CARS & TRUCKS wmm 1974 COMET -i.. 6 cylinder automatic 1974 VEGA 4 cylinder automatic 1972 OLDS 9 passenger Vista Cruiser 1971 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cylinder automa 1971 BUICK A-l 1970 TEMPEST 4 speed 1968 TORINO 6 cylinder automatic 1967 PONTIAC 1966 IMPALA SS Bucket seats, etc. 1966 SATELLITE 4 speed 1965 CHEV. Station Wagon 1958 CORVETTE '3588 '2888 wgn JJOO tic '1588 '2388 '2188 '1688 & TAX 788 St TAX OOO '3488 TRUCKS 1973 ECONOLINE Automatic, Windows & Seats 1973 CHEV VAN Automatic 1970 FORD 4X4 Crew Cab AT DON'S Alder City Motors ■JMZKf 27111 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE 856-25911 530-1628 (Toll Free) DEALER LICENCE NO. DISS! Your Mazda d-ealer in the Valley THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 2 3 ~*!mWYfT7IT!f7!T!iTi 68 Austin 1100, good shape, complete with snow tires on rims, radio, new paint, $600. 856 - 4253. 7-3 '67 Chev Caprice 327, auto, 4 T.A. radials, 2 radial snows, mag wheels, running gear A-l cond., needs paint. Best offer takes. 530-7259. 8-2042-1 '66 Dodge Polar a 440, good cond. $600. o.b.o. 856- 6975. 8-4 1958 Pontiac, very good running shape, needs battery. 856-7138. 8-4 r SEE THE INFLATION FIGHTER TovoncMOUA I 1976 TOYOTA LINEUP AND GOOD STOCK OF USED CARS AT TOYOTA LTD. :v * BANK TERMS * MOTOR DEALER LICENCE NO. 1038 32711 S. FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD PHONE 859-7137 For sale, '65 VW notch- back, good running cond. Asking $275 o.b.o. 856- 4221. 8-4 3-14" chev wheels and tires $2. each o.b.0. 856-6620. 8-3 For sale, '69 Ford Galaxie XL, excellent cond. $1500 o.b.o. Phone 856-5548 after 6 p.m. 8-3 i '65 Ford Fair lane, good running cond. $450. 856- 5458. 8-2 74 Pontiac Le Mans, 4 dr, P.B., P.S., 350 V-8, low mileage, one owner, excellent cond. $3500. o.b.0. 856-7953. 8-1 1962 Volvo in very good cond. $1200. o.b.o. 856- .2860. 8-1 66 Rambler Rogue 2 dr. h.t., needs minor work. Phone 853-4028 after 6 pm. 5-4 //. TRUCKS For sale canopy fits any 8 ft. truck box. 44" high with boat rack & lights. Rabbits & cages, various sizes. Call at 25721 - 38 Ave. 7-3 For sale, 1968 h.d. Chev. 3/4 ton 4x4, 350 V-8, gd. cond. $2200. 856-6250. 6-3 1958 GMC dump truck $250. o.b.o. 856-8956. 8-2 1972 Chev 1/2 ton truck with canopy. Heavy duty equipped, low mileage, good cond. 853-3509. 8-5 1964 International Travel- all van for sale, new motor, 4 spd trans., 856- 4121 or 853-6686. 8-2033-1 Good running 66 Chev. one ton, rigged to carry horses. 856-768a 8-3 mmm ^a^s_ 1976 Demo Sale! Save on Gas Miser's 50 M.P. Gallon Hwy. EPA 38 H.P. Gallon City EPA SAVE ON INSURANCE! SAVE ON PURCHASE PRICE) AT DON'S Alder City Motors mMHAOA 27411 FRASER HIGHWAY. ALDERGROVE 856-2594 530-1628 (Toll Free) DEALER LICENCE NO. D2S8I Your Mazda dealer in the Valley '68 Mercury 1/2 ton V8 stand, with canopy, in good cond. at 27795 Fraser Hwy. 856-7025. 8-2 72 Chevy van, murals, custom interior, E.T. wheels, $3600 o.b.0. 856-6592. 8-3 1970 GMC 1/2 ton P.U., has camper suspension & hook up, new radial tires. Asking $2,600. 853 - 3984 7-3 62 p.u. with attached camper, needs help: best offer takes. 530 - 0778. 7-2 12: MOTOR BIKES 73 - 250YZ Yamaha MX, just rebuilt. Ph. Bill at 856 - 872L 7-7 13. BOATS •19' cabin cruiser, Porsche motor Marine 33H. P., plywood hull. First $600. takes it as is. 536-6622 * 8-1 Brand new Seagull motor; 10 h.p. $400. Call 856 - 4448 - ask for Ted. 38- T.F. 14. PETS Reg. Nova Scotia, young female, can ship any where. 532 - 4860. Address - 10102 - 111 Ave., Grande Prairie, Alta. 7-2 Yorkshire Terriers, Maltese, Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, min. Pinschers & Poodles for sale. 29616 Simpson Road. Free to good home white Shepherd. 1- 12 Great Dane puppy, registered, cropped, shots. Very sensible, make great ladies companion. Manx kittens. 856-2252. 5-4 Reg. male shepherd for sale, 1 yr. 11 mos. with or w/o papers. 856-8592. 64 The Fish Bowl Tropical Fish * Aquariums * Birds * Small Animals • Dog & Cat Supplies. Seven Oaks Shopping Centre, Clearbrook. 859-7204. 2-1881-6 To give away to good home, 5 mos. old part Dingo pup. 856-4241. 8-4 TELL IT, SELL IT with a CLASSIFIED AD Reg. Doberman pups, Ch stock, B/T. Show prospects. 255-8026 or 856- 6840. 8-4 1 Doberman Pinscher pup, 5 mos. old, had shots. Asking $60.00. 853-8063. 8-2054-1 German Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks, for sale. 856- 8778. 8-2040-2 Great Dane.-German Shepherd cross 1 1/2 yrs old wanting a good home. Very good as a watch dog. Has had shots, neutered, and obedience trained. No money wanted. 463-6769 or 534-6511. 8-2032-1 Free to good home, 12 week old puppy and/or male cat. Phone 530-6735. 8-1 i ,.-?'.i'.T'Tw.'vv- .**• ES 24 THE STAR/WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 W. PETS Dutch belted rabbits for sale $2.50 each. 856-8653. 8-4 VALLEY DOG TRAINING CLUB OBEDIENCE CLASSES Beginners and Advanced classes, start Thursday, March 25. Phone 534- 6593, 534-1183 or 596- 8106. 8-2049-4 15. ROTOVATING & TRACTOR WORK Custom rotovating, plowing, discing, and seeding, harrowing, mowing, tedding, raking and baling, manure spreading. Phone 856-8778. 8-42 Custom rototilling and landscaping. Reasonable rates. Ph. 856-7063. 2-50 TED'S TRACTOR WORK Rotovating, Haying, Post Pounding, Brush Cutting, etc Phone 856-6694. 5-1993-TF If you get pulled off the road, we put you back on SPECIALTY Electric to vacuum over- hydraulic brake conversions by The Trailer People at Harwood Metal Arts Ltd. Call anytime - Hank at 853-5034 and Horst at 856-4712 or 856-4524. 6-1998-TF Custom rototilling and landscaping. Reasonable rates. Phone 856 - 7063. 37 - T. F. Orango Excavating - cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. Phone 859 - 7234. 23 - 1178 - T.F. 16. SITUATIONS WANTED . Wanted remodelling, wall papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360. 1-1843-TF Carpentry work of any kind, cupboards, additions, re. modelling, finishing, carports, garages, sun decks, rec rooms, etc 826-3945. 5-6 Fencing of all kinds built. Phone 856-8015 for free estimates. 3-50 Exp. janitorial work avail for office cleaning. Also babysitting in your home. 856-4849. 8-12 Young man wants any kind of steady job. 856-5458. 8-2 Will babysit in my home. 856-8243. 8-2044-2 BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and residential. Phone 530 - 3998 7- 1126- T.F. Wanted - security work with fully trained dog. Ph. 856-4955 after 5 p.m. 8-3 17. JOBS AVAILABLE Wanted: to tutor, experienced teacher, my home, afternoons or Saturdays. Aldergrove-32 Ave. 856- 2651. 8-4 Exp. hardware clerk re-' quired; must be familiar with all aspects of electrical and plumbing supplies as well as general hardware. Heavy lifting. Prefer Gr. 12 education. Immediate vacancy, excel, salary and fringe benefits. Apply in person to Mr. McCarty, Otter District Farmers Institute, 3548- 248th Street, Aldergrove. 8-2038-2039-1 Drug store clerk, part- time, no nights. Box 39, Aldergrove. 8-1 Mature permanent part- time housekeeper - babysitter to come in. Good hours and wages. 856- 7421. 8-2 INTERNATIONAL COATINGS FIRM offers high commission potential, fringe benefits and exciting 'contests for mature individual in Aldergrove area. Air Mail name and address to President CD. Deitz, Consolidated Protective Coatings Ltd., 2300 Schenker St., Ville LaSalle, Quebec, H8N 1A2. 5-1994-4 2 qualified bodymen wanted to work in flat rate shop in Aldergrove. Good working conditions. Dental and Health Guard benefits. Apply to Don's Auto Body and Paint Shop, 27441 Fraser Hwy., ' Aldergrove. Ask for Larry Woodcock. Ph. 856-2594 or 530-4628. •__ 7-2028-TF Wanted: people who would like to earn $100. to $1,000 per month, part - time out of your home. For interview, call 856 - 2002. 39-1623-T.F. Wanted, part-time house keeper, 2-4 hrs. per day, beautiful new home in Bradner area, children in school. 856-4384. 8-2 Cook wanted, Monday - Friday, hours 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. 856- 8733. 7_-_2 ■ — ' Dependable person who can work without supervision. Earn $14,000 per year. Contact customers around Aldergrove. We train. Write E. R. Dick, 87 West Drive, Brampton, Ont. L6T 2J6. 7 - 2020 - 1 20. PERSONALS W*- RENTALS LESSONS Qual. riding instruction, Western, English, jumping, basic dressage. School horses available. Janice Jarvis 856 - 7304. 7-12 Music Guitar instruction, all styles, also banjo, dobro, and slide guitar. 856-2649. 49-1825-12 MUSIC LESSONS * PIANO * ORGAN * ACCORDION * GUITAR Individual Lessons, 27441- 16th Ave. Phone 856-2941 2-TF 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 Housewives roller skating, Lynden, Tues., 10-12 a.m.; and preschoolers welcome. Phone 856-6998. 4-8 : 1. Band Available Country Gold...... For weddings, dances, etc Western - Old Time-Rock V Roll. Phone Walt 856 - 8810. 1-50 Swingers dances 1st and 3rd Saturdays at Aldergrove OAPO Hall, 273 St., Aldergrove. 4-50 TURPIN - Born to Alice (nee Gold) and Bill Turp- in at Langley Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, February 17, 1976, a son, William James Thomas, 8 lbs. 13 oz. A brother for Penny, Diane and Barbara. 8-1 FRASER VALLEY SWAP MEET & FLEA MARKET Every Sunday, Abbotsford Airport. Buy, sell or swap. 8-1 Dance sponsored by Abbotsford Single Parents Club, Legion Hall, Abbotsford, Saturday, February 28; 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. All singles and single parents are invited. 8-2050-1 A family bingo will be held on Friday, March 5 at the Canadian Legion, Aldergrove at 7r30 p.m. Proceeds go t- the Sports activities in Aldergrove. 8-2045-2 Wanted: rider to UBC or Burnaby, Prefer woman. Share cost. Leave Aldergrove 6:30 a.m. - 32nd Ave. 856-7040. 8-2031-1 St. Ann's Catholic Church 2826 - 272 St, Aldergrove (Box 47) 856-2841. Sunday Mass: Sat. 8:00 p.m. (Vigil Mass), Sun. 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Confession: Sat. 7-7:45 p.m. Pastor Father J. Tritschler. 2-1875-TF For rent, 1 br. cottage, oil range $200 per mo. 856-6840. 8-2053-1 2 bdr. furnished units $60 to $70 per week. Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Hwy. 856 - 8125. 41- 1652- T.F. Freezer space available for rent. Suitable for meats, vegetables, etc foil 856 - 2315. 1 - 8 For rent - Shampooer Aldergrove Hardware, 3147 - 272 Street. Phone 856 - 2411. 31- 1436- T.F. 25. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FAMILY SPACES 12x60- 2 br-Standard aisle 12x64- 2 br - Reverse aisle 12x68-3 br - 19' Living rm. 12x68-2 br - Dishwasher 24x40-2 or 3 br Mini Twin ADULT SPACES 12x64-2 or 3 br Aldergrove Park ALDER MOBILE SALES 26857 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. MDL 26016. Ph. 856-6903, eves. 856-4617 or 853-8679. 7 - 2026 - 1 Once used, self contained, 9-1/2 foot Okanogan camper, under warranty. Save over $1,000 on list price. Can be seen at 27693 Fraser Hwy. 856 - 6773. 7-4 For sale, Husky camper, canopy 48" high $250. 856- 4816. 8-2 8' 48" Vanguard canopy. Lock doors. Lined, lights $325. 856-4993 or 856- 7692. 8-1 Husky camper 8'6" cab over $1350. Also wrecking 64 Chrysler. 856-. 7183. 8-2 One 13' self contained travel trailer. 856-7820. 8-3 27. PROPERTY FOR SALE Sudden Valley view lot, utilities in $8,500, terms. Call Bellingham 206 - 733- 3159 or write 114 Underhill Rd., Bellingham, Wash. 98225. 8-2041-2 27. PROPERTY . FOR SALE For sale by owner beautiful five acre lots, Quinton Ave., one mile from Aldergrove. F.P. $40,000. ■Owner will holdmtge. 856- 4933. 7-4 WANTED Farms and Acreage for Sale. Phone DON RUSH 534-9584 or 530-7191. WOLSTENCROFT 5-1989-4 17. JOBS , , AVAILABLE M20. PERSONALS p4. RENTALS 320 acres in northern Alberta. 105 acres under cultivation with 2 grainer- ies, good well and cabin. 853-6650. 8-3 WANTED Subdivideable land. Phone DON RUSH 534-9584 or 530-7191. WOLSTENCROFT Homes, Farms or Acreage. Call Wallace Martin at Block Bros. Realty. 856-7832 or 534T749U 3-1902-9 28. HOMES FOR SALE By owner 1-1/2 yr. oI3~ 1408 sq. ft. 4 bdr. rancher on nearly 1/2 acre. Complete with $2,000 greenhouse and equipment. $55,900. or sold separately 856 - 4522. 7-3 Desperate owner must sacrifice. Spotless 4 bdrm. condominium, 2 bathrms.- All drapes, appliances, $4,000 below current market value. $29,900.. Phone 856-5567. 6-2007-TF 27131 - ,28 Ave... fpeQcm, Cape Cod. Sale by'owner. 856-4292, 1800 sq. ft. finished. 5-10 27054 - 28A Ave. 4 bdrm. Cape Cod. Clean family home. Owner will show. To view call Percy Mather, Best Realty Ltd. 530- 0403. 2-1896-TF ' .i For Sale By Builders - Beautiful 3 br. full bsmt. home, w/w carpet, feature wall, carport attached, in Mission. Full price $43,500. Financing arranged. Call Dave 856- 5088 or Pete 859-8191. 5-4 22. LOST & FOUND Lost, female black and tan Doberman, comes to the name 'Trina', has tan collar with metal studs. Call 856-7236. Reward offered. 8-3 Wanted to Rent Wanted one or two bdr. apartment. PH. 856 - 7134 8-4 p.m. 7 - 2022 - 2 Pensioner will do repairs painting, good care for reasonable rent, close to shopping centre. 112-462-7827. 5-4 Wanted - housekeeping rm for senior citizen, within walking distance to shopping. 856-2898. 8-1 If you need work we need you. 530-0248. 5.4 T.OiP.S. Club will meet at 1:00 p.m. every Thursday in the a A. P. Hall in Aid ergrove. Phone 856-4477. I-T.F. 2 brm. apartment for rent, w. to w. available immediately. 856 - 7507. 7-2 GREyFRIARS REALTY llfM »•»«# NiliHWtV luMtiic ' MOM HMm ■NUKING OF SELL/NO ? %ePtNe<^ B.c.'s top salesman for 1975 70 UST WITH Mt YOU GAIN (t) Proven Sales Ability (4) I Pay Cash lor Older Homes 13) A Guarantee II Also Buying (5) Radio Advertising 4 times a Day 13) Interim Money II Needed (6) 11 Years,E«perlence In Financing. A GUARANTEE If at any time during your litting, you wish to cancel for any reason, all you have to do is ask. (No red tape or conditions). FREE APPRAISALS ANYTIME OFFICE: 588-0131 or 534-3231 HOME: 530-2662 or 530-2682 or 530-5619 _ -. - —, sablSreauyltd. SAMPLE LISTINGS $29,500. Immediate possession 12 x 56 mobile home on large fully serviced lot, includes all 4 appliances and drapes. Near 401 in Abbotsford. NOW ONLY $4 5,000 CHECK & COMPARE and you'll agree that this is a real bargain. Only 3-1/2 years old, 3 bdrm. bsmt home, 2 finished bdrms. down. Clean and ready to move in. 1 blk. to schools, arena and shopping. In heart of Aldergrove. $49,900 Attractive 3 bdrm. bsmt home on large lot, only 2-1/2 years old. Enste., 2 fireplaces. Some development downstairs. Within 2 blocks to all conveniences in Aldergrove. INVESTORS We have several pieces of commercial property in Aldergrove and Abbotsford. Call Ralph Collen or myself for particulars. 1.27 ACRE With 3 bdrm. split level home, 4 dtall barn, surrounded by a white fence. A very picturesque setting. 5 ACRES With a gorgeous low rancher, 1700 sq. ft. only 6 months old. We have a couple of large lots - will build to suit. MARY LEWIS 859-8527 res. 856-2577 or 530-7147 7 - 2029 - 2 '29. AUCTIONS 2 br. home for sale, electric heat, large lot, fruit trees, carport and large garage. $41,000. 856-. 4031. 8-2 Complete house and contents. Lot 96x165. With nice evergreens. 856- 6082. 5-3. 29. AUCTIONS Farm Machinery Con- signment Auction March 29 at Fraser Valley Auctions Ltd., Langley. List your machinery early for this successful annual Spring Auction. Phone 534-3241 or 856-8860. 8-2052-1 VERY GOOD SELECTION OF FINE OLD EUROPEAN FURNITURE -also- Liviniroom, Diningroom and Bedroom Suites, Chrome Seta, Refridger- atora. Gas & Electric Stoves,, Eaay Chairs, Dryers, Wash'ing Machines, Beds, Office Furniture. AUCTION SALES EVERYl TUESDAY AT 10 A.M. Tools,'Furniture, Sundries, etc. SATISFACTION OR HONEY REFUNDED, FROST AUCTION LTD. 33253 STH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD Phone: 853V1561 AUCTION FARM MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT Saturday, Feb. 28 at 10:00 a.m. at FARMER'S AUCTION Everson.Wash. 98247 For information Phone 206-966-3271 Willis Groen, Auc. FARM SALE Fri., March 5,, 1:00 p.m. for RENNIE IMADA 1170-272 Street, Aldergrove JACKMAN ROAD NORTH MR. IMADA HAS SOLD HIS FARM, AND WE WILL SELLl HIS HERD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE AND MACHINERY. CATTLE 1. Tanmy. 8 yr. old, bred July 30/75 - 80 lb. Cow 2. Esthel, 5 yr. old, bred Sept. 16/75 -60 lb. Cow 3. Candy, 2*4 yr. old, open - 40 lb. Heifer 4. Mona, 5 yr. old, bred August 5/75 - 50 lb. Cow " * old, bred Oct. 20/75 - 40 lb. Heifer old, bred Aug. 27/75 - 60 lb. Cow old, bred Sept. 23/75 - 60 lb. Cow o. eve. n yr. old. bred Oct. 15/75 - 60 lb. Cow 9. Nellie, 4 yr. old, due March 3 • 60 lb. Cow 10. Bobby, 10 yr. old, bred Oct. 21/75 - 60 lb. Cow 11. Blondie, 5 yr. old, bred Sept. 14/75 - 70 lb. Cow 12. Tracy, 8 yr. old, due April 6 - 50 lb. Cow 13. Lulu, 9_yr. old,, bred .Sept. 24/75 - 70 lb. Cow 5. Liza, 3 yr. 6. Judy, 6 yr. 7. Ruby, 5 yr. 8. Eve, 12 yr. 14. Carol, 5 yr. old, bred Aug. 8/75 - 60 lb. Cow 15. Patsey, 3 yr. old, due Feb. 21 - 50 If- u-!'-' 16. Addriene, 3 yr. old, bred Sept. 11/75 50 lb. Heifer 50 lb. Cow 17. Blanche. 2 yr. old.'due torch 1 18. Jennie, 2 yr. old, bred Oct. 2/75 19. Zsazsa, 2 yr. old, bred Oct. 15/75 20. Open Heifer, 10 nonthes old 21. Steer, 2 yr. old MACHINERY 1957 Chevrolet X ton P.U. Pioneer Chain Saw 2 Rolls Barb Wire 2 De Laval Milk Units Milk Strainer Pails, etc. Kenmore Wringer Washing Machine Approx. 200 bale's local hay Misc. Small Items : CASH OR CHEQUE 1957 Allis Chalmers, Model B gas tractor A C Single Bottom Plow A C 6' Tandem Drag Disc A C 6' Cultivator A C 5' Scycle Mower Buzz Saw 8' Chain Harrows 20^ Alfied Hay Elevator TERMS OF SALE RENNIE IMADA, Owner FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS LTD. Auctioneers Box 3425, Langley Phone 531-321! Dry handsplit Alder fire place wood. $25. pickup truck load or $35. per cord. We deliver. 856-8778. 6-2003-3 Sawdust & Shavings 4 A 6 unit dump ft blower TRIPLE B TRUCKING (1974 Ltd.) PH- 85f-6359 t.f. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1976 25 STRONG REPRESENTATION NEEDED Next citizens meeting March 3 By LUCILLE BANTA Shavings for sale Economy Shavings Ltd. Ph. John Deacon at 856 - 4509. , 37-948-T.F. For sale firewood. Alder, Maple and Birch. 856 - 6576. 44-21 BUILDING SUPPLIES Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY 8i WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853 - 3321. 1- T.F. Real Pressure Treated Timbers and Planking for BUNKER SILOS & BARNS Also Trusses & Roofing iSteel. Phone 853-4852. 8-2047-2 All types of siding at reasonable rates; for free estimate, call evenings only 584 - 5567. ■ 25-1256- T.F. Business Services Interior and Exterior painting. Frank Bond - if you want the finest 856- 6874. 36 - 1540 - T.F. Stitch in Time. Dressmaking, Drapes. AH repairs and alterations. Reasonable. Phone 856 - 4009 24-T.F. Income tax preparation and accounting, business and personal. 856-7232. 6-12 Signs painted to fit your needs. No job too small. Businesses, mailboxes, farm vehicles etc. 856- 2676. 5-4 SNOW REMOVAL Excavating and Backhoe. Also levelling. No jcb too small Otter Power Digging. Phone 856-6959. 49-1830-TF Sand, Gravel, Topsoil, Fill, Catwork MIKE MCFARLANE EXCAVATING LTD., 8566877 House Painter. My painting pleases people so please yourself and call me for a free estimate. 856-4324. 6-4 Re-stucco now. Make your old house like new. 856-6708. TELL IT, SELL IT with a . CLASSIFIED AD On February 20 there was a meeting of interested citizens to see what could be done about forming a Community Associatioa An Organization Committee was formed from that meeting and they hope to come up with a good sound basis for organizing such a group. However a strong and influential organization can only come about by the citizens of Aldergrove coming out and voicing their views on matters that will affect the growth of our community. Do you want to have facilities that are adequate to supply the needs of ourteenagers,our young married people and their families, and our senior citizens? The question was brought up at the last meeting as to whether this organization would be relevant to the rural population and their community groups and the answer is yes, after all, all' our tax money goes into the same pot so we should all have a say In what we would like to' have done with it The forming of a strong community organization is the only way we are going to get anywhere and our strength must come from a strong representation of the community as a whole. If you are a responsible citizen of Aldergrove you will want to come and find out what we are proposing to do. See you at the Elks hall on March 3rd. at 8 p.m. ^ATTENTION BUSINESS PEOPLE Bestseller The Aldergrove Star is read by more Aldergrove residents than the combined total of all other local weeklies. Fiction That quality advertising doesn't pay. iystery Why don't you take greater advantage of what we have to offer? Biography For a run-down on what we can do for you. call Alf Flamond at the Star, 8 56-8303. COMPLiTE AUTO, *&. *0*> £§£& mm FREE ESTIMATES ICBC AUTO OL ALL MAKES & MODELS DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. 27411 FRASER HWY. OE£ 4BAA ALDERGROVE OtfO'AtfVV *am 28. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 TOPE MBECIM Cycle Professional RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph.534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service-2 mechanics on duly - Lock and key service tgr experienced mechanic - large stock oo hand Badminton and tennis racquets restoring and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cy-. cles with repairs and acces- orles, G.S.BISHQP&SON G.J.WATT& S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 8089-272nd Street, AMergroye Box 26, Ph.: 8S6-4141 REALTEX APPRAISALS LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISER 20558 FRASER WHX LANGLEY Phone 530-4186 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Lanfeley, B.C. Ph.:. 534-5116 W.N.Armstrong Optometrist 10368 Fraser Hwy., Llnwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY FAMILY AFFAIR HEALTH POODS wide Selection of herbs, vitamins & bulk foods #111-20216 Fraser Hwy., Langley (IN SUNDEL SQUARE) 531-5955 Hardware +General Hardware +Chlna +Sporting Goods +Electrical Fixtures +Appliances KEY CIJTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP - ROYAL . ROCKWELL SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS rypewriters-CalculatorS'Cash Registers-Adding Machine! 20350 Logan Ave. 530-0794 Building Contracting FIREPLACES Built in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193-56 Ave., Langley phone 534 - 4622 or 584-6437 GENERAL CONTRACTING -Custom Built Hones ■ - Barns - Cpmercial • FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 - or Res. 859-7510 J.&J. Woodworking BUILDING & FENCING MATERIAL BUY FROM MILL A SAVE Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 23875 Fraser Hwy. Phone 530-1720 Service Mechanical PLUMBING & HOT WATER HEATING 28661 McTAVISH ROAD, MT. LEHMAN, B.C. Phone DAN: B56-8609 FAST'S SAW SHOP Phi: 8564430 HORST PE.MZKOFER Lawn mower & small engine repairs. PUMPS PIPE IRRIGATION Installations & Trenching CPI Equipment Ltd 21869 -56th Ave Langley ph.530-1614 TRI-CITV PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential & Commercial Phone 856 7158 2WF. K & W BUILDERS & RENOVATORS (Barns, Carports, Sun. Decks, etc.) Painting our specialty. 15 28728 Fraser Hwy.,,Aldergrove years experience. Free ' " ' Estimates. Reasonable DRYWALL BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require marts, a good selection ot ready drawn haute plans to Choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the mostreaionablerates •in tftwn. Galpift Designs 2019W6 Ave., Langlqr Phone 534- .437 or 534-4622 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 634-2911 DRYWALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 530-4790 Rates. Phone 534 - 3 and 8 p.m. 2227 between 7 - 2018 - 4 DRYWALL Flh.SHIHG t SPRAYTEX CEILIHGS FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 or Res. 859-7510 " Domestic Refrigeration Service" Phone 856-6351 Valley Drywall Systems Complete boarding and filling crew. Texture ceilings. 'Free estimates. Phone 853-1619. 2-1870-tf District'sidewalk' sailed away MURRAYVILLE - A sidewalk built by the municipality's public works department in northwest Langley "disappeared completely shortly after we built it," according to Mayor George Driediger. The mayor said the gravel sidewalk simply "slid into the ditch and washed a- way." Driediger's remarks caused Aid. Jim Lee to reiterate an earlier stand of his, that the district should limit itself to building perhaps fewer but better sidewalks. He said they should be "clearly marked and defined." Blair elected to dairy foundation LANGLEY » A local dairy farmer and alderman has been elected a director of the British Columbia Dairy Foundation. Bill Blair is one of seven directors to the foundation which activities include promotion of fluid milk in the various media and community public relations programs. Blair operates a Holstein dairy farm just east of Langley city. A major program of the foundation is in the field of nutrition education, where hundreds of teachers learn via the workshop method how to teach nutrition and good food habits to children. PLUMBING STAR LITE k GLASS & DOOR All Types Entrance Units A Pre-Hung Doors. All "types Wood & Aluminum Window A Screens. . L 3U92-CS..FrliserWay Abbotsford-ph. 853-59^ w^eT & sojv PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 2C975 • 28A Ave., Aldergrove. CRAMER PLUMBING LTD. Commercial t Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 866-2200 27613 - 86 Ave., RR t. Aldergrove. Weathe ' report By NORM GREEN 1976 Temperature Precip. Date High Low Rain Feb. 15 6.1 1.7 32.3 mm Feb. 16 9.2 L7 4.1 Feb. 17 7.8 L6 1L 4 Feb. 18 7.6 2.6 LO Feb. 19 4.4 -1.5 2.0 Feb. 20 7.4 1.2 __ Feb. 21 8.9 -1.7 Traces of snow on the 15th and 17th. Normals for the period: High 8 deg. C, low -1 deg. C, precipitation 43.5 mm <L71V>. The only snow that has occurred since January 13 was a trace on Feb. 15 and 17. Total rain so far this month is 161.5 mm, not far off the February normal of 177.5 mm. Last February had 187.2mm. Though it may have seemed mild, temperatures have been very normal for the time of year. The mean to date is 3.2 deg. C, compared to the February normal of 3.3 deg. F. and the mild 3.5 deg. C. last month. The highest temperature this month so far was 10-1 deg. on the 3rd. Last February had .a high of 1L7 deg. and Feb. 1974, 10.7 deg. Four Februarys in the past thirteen years have had temperatures above 15 deg. C - 1963 17.2 deg., 1968 19.4 deg. (record) and 16.1 deg. in 1970 and 1973. We have had 11 frosts so far this month (normal is 15). February 1958 had only two and 1961 had four. No definite policy regarding sidewalks exists at the moment A 'sidewalk' is a regulation cemented walkway completely with curb and gutter or simply a widening of the gravelled shoulder of a country side- road — or anything in between. "1 wish we could afford what you are suggesting," said Aid. Jock Lindsay, implying that, of course, the district municipality couldn't "If not, then I suggest we don't do it (build sidewalks) at all," Lee answered. Aid. Bill Blair said he could see nothing wrong with constructing sidewalks without a hard surface, as long as they had "a proper gravel base." They could always be surfaced later, when the finances would allow for such an expenditure, he said. Well, said Lee, at least they should be "marked and defined." Councilors decided that the board of works subcommittee should take another look at the entire sidewalk situation in the district Mountain Association formed SUMAS - Residents and land-owners of Sumas Mountain have formed the Sumas Mountain Association. . Association secretary, Val Theissen, requested Matsqui council to inform the association of any matters to be discussed at Matsqui meetings pertaining to members residing or owning land in Matsqui municipality. New Democrats lick their wounds Former Premier Dave Barrett will be the guest speaker at a New Democratic Party fund-raising banquet Saturday, February 28. The event, sponsored by the Langley NDP constituency association, will be held at the Cloverdale community centre, 176 Street at 60 Avenue in Surrey. Proceeds from the $12.50 a plate dinner will be used to help pay debts incurred by the Langley constituency In the recent provincial election. A dance will follow the banquet Similar events are expected to be held in many other areas around the province in the near future, as Barrett has pledged himself to an extensive speaking tour to help constituencies pay their election costs. At the Cloverdale banquet, the bar opens at 6:30 p.m.; dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1976 27 AN EXPLANATION OF THE FINE PRINT 1 *- ' READING TIME 4V& MINUTES This year your Autoplan Insurance has undergone some major changes. Now it's possible for you to buy more protection or less, to pay for it in a convenient manner, and we have initiated special categories for senior citizens and the handicapped. One fundamental fact fl must be remembered however: The motorist ultimately sets the rates... the more accidents, and the more severe the accident the higher the premiums. WHAT DO I HAVE TO BUY? The basic Autoplan '76 protection is third party legal liability coverage of $50,000 and no-fault accident benefits. All licenced vehicles will carry at least this minimum coverage. CAN I BUY MORE PROTECTION? This year Autoplan 76 offers you more choices than we ever did, all on an optional basis. For example: Additional Third Party Legal Liability: You can increase your basic third party legal liability coverage to $100,000, $200,000. $300,000, $500,000 or . $1 million. And even higher limits are available from your agent, the MVB or a Corporation Sales Office. Specified Peril Coverage: This is a limited form of protection and includes fire, theft, windstorm and lightning, and is available with a $50 deductible. Comprehensive Coverage: This covers damage from any cause other than Collision or Upset, subject to a $50 deductible. Collision Coverage: This is available in combination with Comprehensive, and depending upon the Type or Use of your vehicle you have a choice of four deductible combinations: $100 Collision and $50 Comprehensive deductible.' $200 Collision and $50 Comprehensive deductible. $300 Collision and $100 Comprehensive deductible. $500 Collision and $ 150 Comprehensive deductible. Other options are available for special Type or Use of vehicle's. HOW DO I DECIDE WHAT TO BUY? Your independent Autoplan Agent. Motor Vehicle Branch Office, or Corporation Sales Office is the place to go to get advice on what is the proper purchase for you. Approximately 900 offices are available throughout the Province to assist you. They will also advise you what Use Class you should be in. An error in this classification could affect your ability to collect full benefits if you have a claim. Changes have been made in coverage regarding the equipment you may have on your car, such as tape decks, or special paint finishes; your agent can advise you about these changes as well. HOW MUCH WILL MY INSURANCE COST THIS YEAR? The premium rates have been set to permit the Corporation to run as a breakeven operation. The rates are set based on the claims made by each Use Class. For basic coverage, which is mandatory, the basic rates are: ALL PRIVATE PASSENGER/LIGHT TRUCKS COVERAGE- LIABILITY-$50,000 INCLUDING ACCIDENT BENEFITS Vehicle Use Examples* 12 3 4 5 99 $119 $158 $296 102 123 164 306 104 125 166 311 113 136 181 338 114 137 .183 342 137 165 220 411 Area Example Victoria Fraser Valley Southern Interior North Island Northern B.C. Lower Mainland Your Insurance Agent, MVB, or Corporation Sales Office can quote you the exact rates for any additional coverage you may want. There are many different combinations that depend on the coverage you need, where you live, value of your vehicle, how the vehicle will be used and so on. WHAT CAN I DO IF I DONT HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO PAY FOR MY INSURANCE? The Corporation has established a special installment plan that will help ease the burden on the motoring public. All that is required is a 25% down payment on the total insurance premium, and three installments payable at two month intervals. The interest rate will be 13% simple interest per annum on the outstanding balance. The minimum amount that will be financed is $100. Licence plates cannot be included in the finance plan.There will be a $4.00 minimum finance charge payable to the Insurance Corporation. WHAT ELSE IS THE CORPORATION DOING TO HELP PEOPLE WHO MAY HAVE DIFFICULTY PAYING THE PREMIUMS? Two special categories have been created to meet the . needs of the senior citizen and the handicapped who own vehicles with hand controls. If you are 65 or over and own.a vehicle that you drive just for pleasure you are entitled to a 25% discount on your basic mandatory premium. If your car or light truck is equipped with approved hand operated driving controls designed for the handicapped you qualify for a 25% discount on the basic mandatory premium. A vehicle owner cannot qualify for both discounts. Your Autoplan agent, the MVB or the Corporation Sales Office can assist you with these and other details of the plan. All Autoplan Renewal Forms have been mailed. The optional extension coverage shown on your form is for guidance only. You can purchase any extension coverage you desire, or none at all. If you haven't received your renewal form take your current 1975 owner's certificate and see your agent, MVB or Corporation Sales Office. The deadline for renewing is February 29. Give yourself time to ask about the changes and the many options now available. ♦VEHICLE USE EXAMPLES 1. Pleasure (Class 01 and 201). In this class the vehicle must not be driven by anyone under age 25. The vehicle must be used for pleasure only and not driven to or part way to work. The principal driver must be a woman or a married man age 25 or over or a single man age 30 or. over. 2. Pleasure and Driving to Work (Class 02 and 202). The same conditions apply as for 01 and 201 except that the vehicle can be driven to or part way to work. 3. Business (Class 03 and 203). A vehicle in this class may be used for business as well as pleasure providing it is driven mainly by a female, or a married male, or a single man age 25 or over. It may be driven up to 20% of the total mileage by single males under age 25. 4. Under 25 Single Male Owner (Class 04 and 204). This is the class that is required for single males who are under age 25 and are the owner or principal operator of the vehicle. UNDER 25 SINGLE MALE VEHICLE OWNERS MAY PARTICIPATE IN THE B.C. GOVERNMENT'S SAFE DRIVING DIVIDEND PROGRAM. If accident free and not more than five demerit points in 1976, this group will qualify for a 25% rebate. SI INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 28 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1976 Only '47,900° SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY Buy and Build This 2.3 acres is all cleared and is in a good location for 401 access, and town. Please call GENE BARFOOT at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-8403. ■xsnnKiis; Look at this Beauty Architect designed home, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and den, grand piano size living- room with floor to ceiling fireplace. Large covered deck double garage with overhead doors. 4.8 acres of land with 3 stall horse barn and tackroom. Asking price $119,900. Phone JAN VANDENEND 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-4680. 200 Degrees Of mountain and pastoral view from this exclusive hill top acre, overlooking Fort Langley, Fraser River and the Golden Ears. All fenced with a small riding ring and two stall horse barn. Tastefully decorated 3 year old rancher is designed to take advantage of the view. Owner must sell and has reduced price to $74,500. For appt and information contact LARRY.JEFFS at530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-7983. Cool Deal on 10 Acres This property has a 1200 sq. ft home, several outbuildings and features a 30x50 combined cold storage and quick freeze building. Possible locker. Revenue from this alone would net a tidy income. With additional buildings already on the property the possible use include: nursery, kennel, market gardening, etc . Priced at $131,000. Please call GENE or AUDREY BARFOOT at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-8403. 1.3 Acres Located on Fraser Hwy. east of LeFeuvre Road. Has some gravel.on driveway and municipal water is available. Priced at $29,900. Please call GENE BARFOOT at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-8403. The Air is Pure The view is free, — Quality built 4 bedroom home on 1/4 acre, rec room being completed. Central location. FP $54,900. For more details call KEN MACDONELL at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 531-4237. 0 Nice 3 bedroom non-basement home on 1/2 acre of land. Lots of strawberries, all summer long. Nicely landscaped. Phone JAN VANDENEND at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-4680. Mini Dairy Farm Only 5 acres but completely set up for dairying. Hiproof barn with 10 stanchions and hay storage for 3000 bales, new silo, second barn for hogs or chickens. Good house, all fenced and cross-fenced. Asking price $85,000. Phone JAN VANDENEND at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-4680. Now is the time to list your property Jan Vandenend I HAVE SOLD MOST OF MY LISTINGS AND WILL BE GLAD TO SELL YOUR HOME TOO PLEASE TELEPHONE ME AT 856-2574/530-7022 OR EVENINGS AT 856-4680. LIST WITH THE TEAM Price Reduced to Sell 3 bedroom with ensuite in master bedroom. Attractive floor plan makes this a pleasure to own. 6' basement and double carport Priced now at $49,900. Please call GENE BARFOOT at 856-2574/530-7022 or eves at 856-8403. A Sylvan Paradise Watch the deer from your breakfast table. Enjoy country living at its finest in this quality built 2200 sq. ft split level 3 bed- rroms, den; family room, sunken living room. Paradige indeed on 4.8 wooded acres. F.P. $119,900. See It soon with KEN MACDONELL at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 531-4237. Revenue Property Two 4, plex's all 1 bedroom units, all rented, good return. Central location. FP $69,900 each. To view call KEN MACDONELL at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 531-4237. Just Listed The ultimate, a combination'of quality workmanship and tasteful decoration, 1690 sq. ft rancher on 1/2 acre with a view. Double garage, intercom, central location. FP $69,900. See it soon with KEN MACDONELL at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 531-4237. Centrally Located Within walking distance to all amenities, 4 year old 1200 sq. ft 3 bedroom town- house. Asking $33,900. Try offers. Call DICK FUNNELL at 53-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-7253. Wanted Experienced Baker An opportunity to own your own business in a rapidly growing area. Equipment and approx. $1,000.00 of supplies included in price of $9,000.00. Call AUDREY BAR- FOOT at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856- 8403. Trucker's special Approx. 200.000 cu. yds. of gravel - plus a 6 yr. old 3 bedroom, 1480 sq. ft rancher on 8.32 acres. Possibly could be subdivided Into two parcels at some future date. Easy access to gravel beds by new roads. Asking $165,000. Call DICK FUNNELL at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-7253. Quality home plus — View of golf course and North Shore Mtns. This 1 yr. old 1600 sq. ft home features 2 fireplaces and professional decor throughout Must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $71,600. open to offers. Call DICK FUNNELL at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-7253. Mountain retreat 20 Acres on Vedder Mountain. An ideal location for a permanent home or weekend retreat 2 creeks on property. Heavily treed. 5 miles to 401 access, only 10 miles from Abbotsford. FP $44,900. For more details call-KEN MACDONELL at 530-7022/ 856-2574 or eves 531-4237. Free Evaluation-Without Obligation REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Ph. 856-2574 or 530-7022
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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