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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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rrortnol*l Ubrary Jun 7? Victoria BC m- Herbicides found in canine autopsy It could have been a kid, says veterinarian ALDERGROVE — Small concentrations of 2-4-D and 2-4-5-T have been found in the body of a dog belonging to Barbara Wellicome of Aldergrove. The post mortem examination was ordered after it was discovered the animal had come into contact with chemicals used in the defoliation of ditches in the Matsqui area. Last week a physical probe into the body revealed a cancerous tumor which was making the dog sick and may have caused its death. Dr. James McClendon of the Aldergrove Veterinary Clinic said, however, that the presence of chemicals in the body is still very significant. "He must have had a fair bit," said Dr. McClendon, adding that whenever a foreign substance is found in a body it is considered irregular. "What if a little kid ran out and ran through this bush?" he asked. Nine days elapsed between the animal's first contact with the herbicides and its death, therefore. Dr. McClendon had previously felt that it was unlikely the chemical would still be present in the dog's system. "Maybe this will cause more attention." said Dr. McClendon. He said 2-4-5-T is known to have a reaction on the division of cells, and is also believed by many to cause birth defects. He suggested that it might be time to start performing autopsies on other animals that die unexpectedly. The Aldergrove ^Star All the news that fits, we print *^ Vol. 19 No. 48 Wednesday, December 8, 1976 Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 15c per copy Pete Swensson... extraordinary citizen Heart attack claims Pete Swensson One of Aldergrove's most remarkable townspeople died abruptly Friday morning. Pelle (Pete) Swensson suffered a heart attack at his home and was taken to Langley Memorial hospital, where he expired a couple of hours after admittance. Mr. Swensson. of 2777 Lefeuvre Road in Aldergrove. was in his 77th year. Born in Mollc. Kullen, Sweden in 1900, he was a man of many facets who was recognized as a forefront achiever in at least four fields, In his youth Mr. Swensson went to sea aboard a sailing ship of his father's line, but still found time between his 15th and 26th years to become the national sports hero of Sweden. He also lived and worked among the people of Panama in his younger years. His athletic achievements under the Swedish banner included his appearance at the Olympic games In Berlin in the decathalon events. His record as Sweden's champion broad jumper was one of his greatest claims to athletic fame. The gold medal he held for that accomplishment was kept with special pride, reflecting the forty years for which he held that nation's broad jump record. International recognition as an athlete came when Canada and the world discovered his ability to spot true track and Field talent at an early age, and then hone that talent to a Fine edge with his coaching skills. Mr. Swensson was instrumental in launching such international athletic careers as those of high jumper Debbie Brill and broad jumper Dave Stafford. In addition to the international stars, however, his talents were also applied to brighten the sports reputations of hundreds of other Canadian youngsters. The global reputation that Mr. Swensson established reached throughout the western world and parted the iron curtain. It was Pete Swensson who arranged in the 60's for the famed Russian gymnastics team to visit Ungley and display their talents before enthusiastic local crowds, a diplomatic coup that could probably not have been pulled off by any other citizen in the Fraser Valley. After settling in Aldergrove in 1930, Mr. Swensson went into a poultry farming partnership with the late Mr. Eavc. The poultry business the two established contributed to the genetic improvement of Fraser Valley poultry, and chics were shipped from the farm around the world to improve strains on foreign shores. Mr. Swensson was probably best known, however, as a photographer. He was recognized as the finest amateur photographer in Canada, and was the only person outside the U.S.A. to hold a five star rating in the Photographic Society of America. He once again was instrumental in crossing the iron curtain with western culture when he played a major role In sending the work of North American amateur photographers into Russian photographic exhibitions, for the first time in history. He was subsequently Invited three times to be a judge in Russian photographic contests, and visited numerous other countries around the world on similar missions. The world through Pete Swcns- son's camera lens was a unique mixture of fact and fantasy that reflected his intense feeling for his fellow man, his appreciation of life and his photographer's sense of humor. As Langley district's first recreation director Mr. Swensson established himself once again as a man capable of turning even the most mundane tasks into fine statements on human endeavour. It was Pete Swensson who first organized the Langley Walk which sends hundreds of people hiking on an organized route around the country roads of Langley every year. This idea has since been copied in many Canadian cities and townships with wide-spread public acceptance. As director of recreation for the district, Mr. Swensson showed an amazing knack for exploring the recreation field beyond his own particular recreational interests. He established classes and workshops for everyone from chess masters to hockey players. Often in addition to organizing recreational pursuits for Langley residents, he would also take an active part in coaching or training. He was a charter member of the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce and was the last surviving life member of that organization. The funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon at Henderson's in Langley, followed by interment at Aberdeen cemetery in Aldergrove. "Paint it red," says Mayor ALDERGROVE — "1 am glad to see the Aldergrove arena doing so well." Mayor George Driediger told council in Murrayville Monday morning. Financial statement shows the local arena still has 'money in the bank' with only $120,081 having been spent during the first ten months of 1976 out of a budget of 5156.269. Langley district's second arena, at Brookswood, did not do so well. The receipts to date have been substantially lower than projected for the year. "That (the Brookswood arena) is an empire we didn't really need, and couldn't afford," said Driediger. Other councilors did not agree with these sentiments. "We needed it," they said in almost total unison. "It is not totally fair," said Aid. Bill Blair. "We are not comparing apples to apples, Mr. Mayor." Blair said the Brookswood complex contained more than just an ice arena like the one here. In Brookswood there is also a civic centre and a curling rink. Driediger said the building in southwest Ungley is "not exactly an attractive building anymore." It is dangerously in need of painting if the municipality wants to salvage the exterior siding, he said. "Paint it red, it's always In the red anyway," he suggested with a further reference to the centre's financial situation. RECREATION COMMISSION Alleged argument preceded firings MATSQUI - An alleged difference of opinion between parks and arena manager Keith Parkinson, and recreation director Mike Coutinho, prccccdcd the firing of both men by the Matsqui- Abbotsford recreation commission. Reports out of a closed commission meeting last week are that Coutinho's canning was by a unanimous vote, while Parkinson's dismissal was passed with two or three opposing votes. A reliable source reported Friday that an altercation had taken place involving Parkinson and Coutinho. Mayor George Ferguson of Abbotsford, chairman of the recreation commission, later confirmed that the incident did contribute to the stings, "To some degree 1 suppose it did (affect the commission's, decision)," Ferguson said, "but I don't think it was the total thing." "We're paying professional people and the only time I want to sec these people is once a month at the recreation commission meeting," he stated. Alderman Spud Murphy, who said he was very involved in the decision to fire the pair, also told The Star that in his opinion the alleged Incident had nothing whatsoever to do with the firings. "My only basis on the decision I made was in improving recreation in the area," said Murphy. A meeting of the recreation commission executive was held last week to consider the next course of action. Today (Wednesday) the executive will meet again, this time with senior staff members from both municipalities, to get further input on the direction the commission should move in. Ferguson said the commission will be looking closely at removing the responsibility for accounting and union negotiation from the regional board. He also said the present situation, which holds Matsqui clerk Brian Strong responsible for the recreation director's duties until a new man or woman can be appointed, could be "continued Indefinitely". This would mean the recreation director's post would become redundant. "We want some Input from our senior staff," said Ferguson. "I'll try and get some thought ready for it," stated Strong of today's meeting. He said the Matsqui staff would not be delivering a report with recommendations at this meeting, but he said some recommendations would have to be put in next year's budget to be prepared In the near future. vte-^^V*'-^^-^W&WmyZiW^MiW?-^-"tf'i*^~~~ '■>; TWO FRIENDS — GRAND PRIZE WINNING PHOTO BY PELLE SWENSSON Driediger's 'Eager Beavers'could do better MURRAYVILLE— "My god, did we really subsidize that Mickey- Mouse project?" inquired Aid. Elford Nundal. The district did, said municipal treasurer Urry Cruikshank, "You always do on these government programs," he added. Councilors were discussing Local Initiatives Projects which had been carried out under civic auspices in the past. And the one specifically referred to by Nundal was a park improvement project carried out on 36 Avenue in Brookswood under an LIP grant last winter. lt has been widely admitted to have been a total failure. Recreation director Darch 0- - borne said two local projects were being carried out last winter, one at Ponder Park in northeast Ungley, the other one being the infamous Brookswood job. But because' the organizers were ready with plans for the Ponder Improvement job, he said, this was a success, while the Brookswood one a dismal disappointment. "How many LIP projects do wc have for this winter?" Inquired Mayor Gcorgc Driediger. One. said Cruikshank. Aid. Dan Kitsul said he was in favor of holding it. "It is just going down the tube." he said. "Just money wasted." Driediger suggested the best thing perhaps would be to trap a colony of beavers and then release them in a park the municipality wants to develop. "They would do it a hcil of a lot faster (than LIP workers)." he said. OTHER PROJECT MENTIONED Oborne said he had heard a grunt for the 1976-77 season had been refused by the Aldergrove Legion. As a result, he said, there was more federal money avail- able, and Canada Manpower "is slill interested in our project." He added: "But the last thing wc want to have is crews come in with nothing planned and nothing to do." "What happened lo the Legion project?" asked Driediger. "I just know what I read in the press." said Oborne. Aid.' Art Brooks said he had talked to a Legion member and was told the membership decided to drop the project (which was intended to provide repairs to the homes of senior citizens), after they had seriously considered the proposal. If an LIP worker for instance dropped a can of paint on the rug in a home where repairs were being carried out, the Legion could find itself involved in a legal situation, he had been told. Canada Manpower had ap* proved of a S18.000 grant to the Legion for the coming winter. 1,' ' ' 'I■■■•■ . . '■ ■■ '."■ , THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1976 Says Brooks of ambulance service, 'not bad'considering... LANGLEY — It costs $200,000 a year to operate the one ambulance serving the two Langley municipalities, Aid. Art Brooks told council Monday morning. Brooks was reporting on a study he has made concerning ambulance service in Langley. He said the ambulance made an average of five calls a day last month. Brooks said he had made it his business to look into complaints from Aldergrove and other outlying areas that the service was WEATHER By NORM GREEN 1976 Tempar.lurw Precip. Dale High Low Rein Nov. 29 6.3 -6.0 30 7.3 -4.9 — Dec. 1 4.9 -4.7 — 2 2.2 -2.8 Trece 3 4.5 -0.6 4 3.3 .1.7 — 3.3 -3.0 3,8mm. Normals (or the period: High 6.9 deg. C, Low -0.1 deg. C. Precipitation 53.3 mm. November was an exceptional month, particularly for sunshine. Abbolford Airport, wilh 135.5 hours, had twice the seven-year average continuous dales Irom .1892. had 124.4 hours, far exceeding the old record at 94 hours reached in 1922, 1929. and 1936. November 1952 had 89 hours. We had 16 days mostly sunny, two more than Ihe old record established In 1952 Normal Is eight, while last November had five. The mean temperature, 5.5 deg. C, was 0.6 deg. above the normal 4.9 deg. Last November had 5.1 deg. Temperatures ranged (fom a high ol 17.2 deg. on the 3rd to a low of -6.1 deg. on the 28th. Thirteen days had Irosl. exactly normal. Precipitation totalled 102.9 mm.. 48 percent of the normal 212.3 mm. The only drier Novembers were 1952 with 36.3 mm., and 1956 with 95.0 mm. There was no snow, lor only the fifth November in nineteen years (also 1965, 1969, 1971. 1972). In the previous iwonly-hve years. 1933 to 1957, nineteen Novembers were snowless. Ram on the first three days ol December 19751123 mm. - 4.64") was more than our November total this year. Ten days (November 25 to December 4) were dry. the fourth dry period since September 15. inadequate. He quoted one example where the ambulance had taken 18 minutes (o arrive at a location in Aldergrove, four minutes to pick up the emergency case, and another 18 minutes to arrive at Abbotsford general hospital. Forty minutes all told. "Actually, thai is not bad service at all," he said. Brooks said his study also indicated that the majority of emergency as well as routine calls were made right in Langley city, thereby justifying the station in the industrial sector of that community. When asked what would happen in case an emergency call came in while the ambulance was out on a routine pickup, Brooks said that in such-instance Langley would have to rely on backup service from Abbotsford or the Surrey hospital. Wouldn't it be better to have a second unit stationed locally? asked Aid. Elford Nundal. "At $200,000 a year can you justify il?" replied Brooks. Nundal said he thought the district was better served when ambulance* were operated by private enterprise prior to the government takeover by the former NDP government. "What was wrong with the service when it was operated by Police rapped by councilors LANGLEY — If police officers, instead of "sitting around1' inside the police station, "got out on the road," then there would be less trouble all around, councilmen here decided Monday morning. Councilors were discussing a request from Langley RCMP to the effect that janitorial service at the police station be expanded from six to seven days a week. The request would mean an additional cost of about S200 a month, for a total bill of S908. Aldermen did not think'this would be necessary. "Just lock the place up Sundays," said Aid. Dan Kitsul, but thcrewas a gleam in his eyes. "It is peculiar all of a sudden to have (janitorial services) to jump from six to seven days a week," suggested Aid. Bill Blair. "Police shouldn't be in there. They should be out on the road, not in there cramping up the room." "That is why we have cemeteries vandalized and windows broken, because the guys are sitting around in there," agreed Aid. Elford Nundal. Nundal also proposed that a full-time caretaker be hired for the Fort Langley park, and that this individual also be charged with the responsibility of looking after the adjoining cemetery where vandalism is a regular occurrence. Ole swimmin' hole a favorite - Driediger MURRAYVILLE — Tempers flared momentarily between two aldermen here as councilors discussed recreational facilities and taxation. Mayor George Driediger told council Monday morning that he could not personally see how the district could even consider the building of a S2-million covered swimming pool "when we're doing this badly on the (small and open) city pool." k The Corporation of the 'J DISTRICT OF MATSQUI INVITATION TO TENDER Sale of Municipal Property (Former Bradner Community Park) Sealed lenders clearly Identified on the outside of envelope Tenders — Saleol Municipal Property" will be received by Ihe Municipal Clerk at the Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C., V2T 1W7 up to 12:00 P.M. Noon. Friday, January 7th, 1977, lor the purchase of property as described below. 5.010 acres, formerly known as the Bradner Community Park, located on the north side of Haverman Road west of Bradner Road. Legal Description: Lot B, NW'A, Sec. 4, Twp. 14, Plan 15932, N.W.D. Appointments to inspect the property may be made by contacting Mr. R. Ballam at 853-2281, Local 217. Tenderers shall submit with their bid a deposit in the amount of 10% ol Ihe bid price In the form of a certified cheque. Deposits ol unsuccessful tenders will be returned immediately. Conditions of Sale — cash on acceptance or terms subject lo approval ol Municipal Treasurer. The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all lenders received. A. B. MCINTYRE TREASURER A financial statement covering the first ten months of the year showed a budgetary overrun of some $3,000. "Docs it (a pool) have to make money?" inquired" Aid. Dan Kitsul. Not necessarily, said Driediger. Bul he estimated that an indoor public pool would mean a $100,000 yearly deficit just for operation and maintenance. This would be over and above the original capital investment. A $100,000 deficit would mean another mill added to the already escalating millrate, Driediger said. "It's easy to see who isn't paying taxes anymore in the .district," said Aid. Bill Blair, referring to retiring Aid. Dan Kitsul who has already moved to Kelowna. Kitsul, who still has business interests in Langley, obviously did not want to take this. "You clean up your own... before you clean up mine," he told Blair. "I'm still paying taxes and 1 will be for a good time longer than you." Driediger said swimming pools Application for a Permit under the Pollution Control Act, 1967 (Effluent) 1) I, Central Aggregates Ltd., of 2000 - 700 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C., hereby apply lo the Director for a permit to discharge effluent from a gravel crushing, washing and screening plant located at 1080 Bradner Road, Aldergrove, B.C. (V; mile north of Huntingdon Road), Into Pepin Brook which flows south and dissipates, and give notice of my application lo all persons affected. 2) The land upon which the works are located is West Vt, SW'/., Sec. 10, T 13 Exc, Municipality of Matsqui. 3) The discharge shall be located at approximately 500 feet Norlh of Crusher. 4) The quantity of effluent to be discharged is as follows: Average annual daily discharge (Based on operating period) .... 300,000 Imp. gals. Maximum dally discharge 500,000 Imp. Gals. The operating period which the effluent will be discharged Is continuous during plant operation, which Is Intermittent. 5) The characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent lo or belter than water used in gravel washing only. 6) The type ol trealment to be applied to the effluent belore discharge is as follows: settlement In basins on site, discharge by percolation into Pepin Brook. 7) I, B. D. Jamieson, Administrator, hereby certify that a copy of Ihis application has been received by the Regional District of Central Fraser Valley. Signed, B.D. Jamieson. 8) This application, dated on Ihe 27th day of October, 1976, was posted on Ihe ground In accordance wllh the Pollution Control Regulations. Signed E. H. Dyck. 48-4417-1 were a waste of taxpayers money anyhow, since they were hardly used by the public. "They are in the natural pool at Aldergrove (lake)." he said. "That's where all the people are." Projected budget hit? MURRAYVILLE — Municipal treasurer Larry Cruikshank told council here Monday morning that the district is in "pretty good shape" financially. A financial statement covering the first ten months of the year showed that SI 1.892.246has bccii sppm„tp date, leaving $741,674 for November and December of the S12.633.920 budgeted for 1976. "Is there a possibility we might be in a deficit position (by the end of the year)?" asked elford Nundal. "Well, you can't build empires without spending money," said Mayor George Driediger. Anderson?" he asked. Brooks shrugged his shoulders. Mayor George Driediger asked if it wouldn't make better sense to have the ambulance station relocated at Langley Memorial hospital, a morc central location. Brooks said he did not think so, at least not at the present time. However, he added, "they (the provincial government) are looking ahead for future development at Aldergrove and in Area E (Northwest Langley)." If there was substantial changes in population trends, he said, the ambulance service would be ready to consider relocation. A serious problem in the public ambulance service. Brooks said, is thai there is "no way" the attendants can distinguish between emergency and routine calls when answering the telephone. Meeting requested ALDERGROVE — Members of the Bcrtrand Creek water commission have requested a meeting with Langley district council and representatives from the consulting engineering firm of Dayton & Knight at the earliest possible convenience, Subject to be discussed is drainage problem in the vicinity of 16th and 13 Avenues to the east of Bellingham Highway. Twenty-four local residents attended a meeting of the committee on Monday, November 29. Clearbrook Photo Studio PRESENTS Ag'rft with a twist. TM The Crank; a Kodak instant camera. THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN AND WE GUARANTEE IT! Gome in and let us show you. Clearbrook Photo Studio 2623 Cedar Park 8594222 Shopping Centre Paper fails to circulate CLEARBROOK — The Free Press, a paper centred in this area was printed last Wednesday but failed to hit the newsstands. Free Press editor Bernard Ahernc said the suspension of circulation was due to a mix-up in the administration of the publishing company that owns the paper. Company shares which were recently sold to new interests had not been transferred legally and the owner decided that he no longer wished to sell. His change of mind was the result of an "editorial policy change" initiated, when the shaft*; were sofd! Aherne told' The Star he decided not to publish until the matter of the paper's ownership was settled. Doctors co-operate Hi spite of reservations VANCOUVER — British Columbia's doctors have reaffirmed their reservations concerning the building of a hospital at the University of B.C. but have agreed to cooperate in the planning stages of provincial government proposals. At a weekend meeting of the board of directors, the British Columbia Medical Association again placed on record its belief that an acute care hospital should not be built at UBC, while again approving of other proposals to upgrade the UBC medical school and the downtown Vancouver teaching hospitals, as well as increasing enrollment at the medical school. "While maintaining our reservations about the hospital wc also are faced with the reality that the government is determined to proceed," said Dr. William Jory, BCMA president, who will represent the BCMA on a top-level coordinating committee. The BCMA will be seeking assurance from health minister Bob McClelland that needed expenditures and planning at other hospitals will not be affected by plans for UBC and the existing teaching hospitals. Car crash kills youth LANGLEY — One youth was dead and another in hospital in fair condition following a single car accident north of here Saturday night. . Dennis William Hickev, 17, of 22840 - No. 10 Highway, the passenger in the car, was pronounced dead on arrival al Langley Memorial. The driver. Teresa Logan. 17, of Fort Langley was reported suffering from possible fractured leg and other undetermined injuries. The accident occurred at 12:57 a.m. when the driver of the vehicle travelling norlh on Glover Road lost control of the car and careened into the ditch near the Milner school. It's dirty business MURRAYVILLE — "Did you ever stop to think. Mr. Chairman, that the health department is developing so many regulations that thev could be choking us all to death?" Aid. Bill Blair asked Monday morning. Health and welfare committee chairman Aid. Art Brooks was reporting on a local mobile home resident who is using an outdoor privy, lacking proper bathroom facilities. Councilors debated whether, as a matter of fact, latrines were prohibited by law in Langley. Some fell they were not. After all, several municipal parks display ihis type of plumbing. But then on the other hand, if a landowner applies for u permit to build a new home, or to park a mobile unit, he has to deal with the health authorities. And these people are not that easy to deal wilh. Al least, they do not issue even temporary permits for 'outdoor plumbing' facilities. Now you have to have depart- > mental-approved septic tank and disposal systems on four feet of gravel* topsoil mixture if you arc not on n community sewer system. This is progress? councilors wondered aloud. ll used to be that waste disposal ran out Into the ground and made good fertilizer, one councilman said. Brooks said the resident In question had "circumvented all regulations" by parking his mobile home without a permit. "And he seems to think that regulations are all (devised to be) against him." DODGE1-2T0NVAN S112.00 Monthly 6 Month tease LANGLEY CHRYSLER UD. Ph. 534-5355 D. L. No. I0B08 'Government rip-off MURRAYVILLE — Councilors here mack' up their minds not loo long ago not lo go ahead and knit their own windsocks after all for Ihe Langley airfield. Aid. An Brooks indicated Monday morning. A couple of month ago Aid. Jock Lindsay had said he would be willing to knit the 'socks' in any color Ihc pilots mighl desire. The airporl user's had complained about the color of the windbags not being regulation type for the current stains of the airporl. So council went ahead instead and purchased a sel of ready- made 'socks' from the federal government. This week ihey received the bill. S137. The price however, included a 24 percent 'handling charge'. And upon inquiring about this, they w-ere further informed that the charge was influenced by inflation. "Lei's not go for thai." Aid. Elf Nundal said this week, "h's a typical government rip-off." MATSQUI VOTERS THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS Douglas Taylor THURSDAY at 81 ODDFELLOWS | HALL, CaNGLEY| BRING TH'IS AD FOR ONE EXTBA. CARD. CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE The Municipal Offices will be closed to observe the Statutory Holidays of Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day on the following days: December 24, 25, 26, 27, and 31, 1976 and January 1, 1977 HEAR YE - HEAR YE _^ MORE GOOD VALUES FROM THE JKT/(M^^ #HITACHI [LmjAmtI] j 20" -100% Solid State with Full Beam Color fUTUKS: Top performance with 2 integrated Circuits 100% transistorization assures utmost dependability and trouble-free operation. ' Effective UHF tuning 70-positlon detent UHF tuner effectively prevents noises (including UHF noise), offering top- quality colour pictures. > Stabilized image reception with VHF tuning control VHF Memory Fine Tuning Control provides constant, clear image reception for each channel once the set has been Ideally adjusted. ' Quick start at turn-on Colour picture and sound pops on when supplying power thanks to the quick warm-up heater that's built In. > Earphone for private listening the accessory earphone lets you enjoy TV programs without disturbing a loved one slumbering or studying nearby. • Handsome decorative cabinet. Stunning walnut-veneered cabinet enhances any room decor. CORELLE SET 20 piece with mugs TOASTER OVEN 54w General Electric G wouurm iwi (J /„«ni 4nn,-H«o»D sr 1977 BASIC MILL RATE Increased by five mills over 76 Education Ministe^pr. Pat McGeer today announced that the estimated basic mill rate for school purposes for 1977 has been set at 37.5 mills, an increase of five mills over 1976. "The increase in the basic mill rate for 1977 is the result of substantial increases in school district budgets during this year," Dr. McGeer said. "Those increases took place despite a static school population and strong pleas by government to hold the line." "Provisional budgets for 1977 are up again. There is an average increase of 9.5 percent over last year, despite a shrinking school population. I am hopeful that school boards, recognizing the importance of fiscal restraints, will exercise a high degree of responsibility in determining final budgets so as to avoid further increases in the mill rate." Costs of a school district Commuting becomes more flexible Safe driver of the week is Aldergrove resident Susan Olinck, of 23879 - 36A Avenue. Susan was one of seven drivers who were picked out by Langlev RCMP during Safe Driving Week and received gift certificates lo seven supermarkets. Other excellent drivers were Langley residents Palph Melhus, Sirecllc Pllmlcv, Valmar Dirks, Marvin Twaddcll; William John Smith of Surrey and David Peters of Burnaby. Cpl. Ken Hansen Plan to be studied in 1977 MURRAYVILLE — Councilors are "going to be scattered all over the place" between now and the New Year. Mayor George Driediger said Monday morning. As a result it would be impossible to try and arrange a joint meeting with school board representatives and city councilors before 1977. Driediger said. Council decided to opt for a meeting on the parks and recreation comprehensive plan sonic- lime during the "first part of the vcar.1* VANCOUVER — Additonal bus service for Fraser Valley residents who work in the city should make commuting times more flexible. Commuters on Pacific Stage Lines will benefit from increased express service on both north and south sides of the Fraser River. Commuter express schedules provide a much faster service than local buses, so the new service should be of considerable value to rush hour patrons, a Pacific Stage Lines spokesman said. Ten-ride commuter tickets are available at a discount of 10 percent of the normal fare, when purchasing books of 10-ridc tickets. Pacific Stage Lines officials are hopeful for opportunities to explain improvements in service to local community groups and can be reached at 681-6381 in Vancouver. On the south side of the river, regular service is now supplemented with a bus leaving Chilliwack depot at 5:45 a.m., for a two-hour ride into downtown Vancouver. This bus will pick up passengers at Abbotsford depot, 6:15 a.m. and 264 Street and 401 overpass, 6:40 a.m. Several new bus runs will increase the commuter return schedule. The 4:40 bus arrives in Chilliwack at 6:40 p.m. while the 5:45 p.m. bus arrives Chilliwack at 7:35 p.m. with a connection to Hope. The 5:10 p.m. departure goes as far as Abbotsford, arriving at 6:30 p.m. An additional commuter bus to Langley leaves at 4:25 p.m., arriving at 5:30 p.m. program, over and above the basic education program, are borne directly by ratepayers in the local district. Dr. McGeer announced that the value of the instructional unit has been set at $24,500 for 1977, an increase of $3,445 or 16.4 percent, over the current year. (The Public Schools Act states that the minister shall announce the value of the instructional unit by December 1 each year.) Under British Columbia's education finance formula, basic operating grants to school districts are calculated on the basis of the cost of'a basic education program. Each school district is given a number of instructional units based on the number of students and schools in the district. The value of the instructional unit is arrived at by dividing the total provincial operating costs for the previous year by the number of instructional units for the current year. Thus the dollar value of the 1977 instructional unit is the total 1976 operating costs divided by the number of instructional units for 1977, Driediger's got it figured LANGLEY — The way for a local politician to win friends and influence people, is for him devising a method whereby he can provide all the facilities his constituents want, nay crave, and at the same time be a hero when it comes to spending the tax dollars in a thrifty manner. Mayor George Driediger is nobody's fool, he is well aware of all this. And now he has come up with a small idea which he thinks will bolster his image to this effect. Ball parks and soccer fields, he told council members Monday morning, should be combined. In the summer months ball teams could use the greens for their games, and during the winter soccer elevens could use the same fields for their sports activities. "Then we'd start getting some value for our tax dollars," Driediger said. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 Memorial trophy MURRAYVILLE — Councilors here decided Monday morning to donate a 'Pete Swensson Memorial Trophy' which would be awarded annually to athletes. District councilors did not know- exactly what kind of trophy it should be and made up their minds to ask the local recreation commission for advice in this regard. The trophy would honor longtime Langley recreation director Pete Swensson who passed away last Friday morning. Councilors also observed one minute of silence in memory of Swensson, a long-lime Aldergrove resident. Honey local endorses struggle to keep land free No meeting MURRAYVILLE — Council here will not meet on December 27. Boxing Day this year falling on a Sunday, Monday has been declared official holiday. Councilors decided this week not to re-schedule the regular meeting between Christmas and New Years. HANEY - l.W.A. local- 1-367 at its membership meeting here on November 27 gave solid endorsa- tion to a motion supporting the McConnell Creek Farmland Defence Association and its struggle to keep the McConnell Creek area free from land speculators and developers. The Haney local of the l.W.A. is extremely concerned that four to five thousand acres in this area could be lost as farmland to a small group of individuals who put dollar values before the interests of the population as a whole, said a local union spokesman. The l.W.A. feels that in as much as only approximately two percent of British Columbia is suitable for agriculture, any loss of irreplaceable farmland would be a severe loss to future generations of British Columbians. To jeopardize the very existence of future populations in tins province to satisfy the immediate financial interests of individuals today is illogical and unjustifiable and our union would strongly protest any further loss of farmland in this province to private developc-*: and self- interest groups, the spokesman said. ft$ CULTURED CHRISTMAS TREES You cut or dig: $8.00 Also Cut Trees $9.00 : 1496 - 268th nt., : DOUG JOHNSTON 2 Miles South of Aldergrove Open till 9:30 p.m. Daily 'Grove resident receives AAAAM ALDERGROVE - The Canadian Order of Military Merit (M.M.M.) has been bestowed upon Master Warrant Officer Leslie .lames Turk, a resident of this community. Turk received the honor at Government House in Ottawa on Friday, November 26. from governor-general Jules Leger. The M.M.M. is a medal given lor outstanding military service in general, hm ibiptost often triggered by one outstanding service in particular. It is believed in Turk's ease that the medal was given for the warrant officer's work in 1973 in connection with the Canadian Forces' "Blow Pipe Missile". The non-nuclear warhead was purchased by the Canadian government in 1973 and Turk was assigned to the U.K. at the time of purchase, to work with the Short Brothers Aircraft Company of Belfast in arranging drills and documenting specifications for the weapon. M.W.O. Turk's military career will end officially with his retirement in February 1977. That retirement will mark the end of 36 years of uniformed service that took him to India. Burma, Cyprus. Israel. Germany und the U.K. He w-as serving with his regiment, the 3rd Royal Canadian Horse Artillery when his scheduled investiture to the order was announced. The regiment is stationed at Shilo, Manitoba. The investiture was due to take place in June of this year but was delayed due to the governor- general's poor health. The ceremonies, with about 200 in attendance, were followed by a reception with the governor- general and his wife with the newly invested M.M.M.'s and the retiring and newly appointed generals of Canada's fighting forces. M.W.O. Turk moved into his retirement home in Aldergrove, on 26th Avenue, in July of 1976. He and his wife Jeanne have three children, one of whom will be leaving soon to begin his own military career AJ Canadian Forces Base Cornwallis in the Maritimcs. M.W.O. Turk is presently attending a tax preparation course to fill in some spare time and hopes to find employment with Canada Customs after his retirement in February. ^«^^^^^£*we«W&SW«*B Christmas ornn PMEITIAS *5°°! (ot the Greenhouse). Come and pick out your fnvoritc one. Extra lnrgc plants. 6-9 blooms per plant. Open Sundays too! Cheshire Greenhouses 5278-2S6th Street, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-5069 TO THE Thief WHO REMOVED SEVERAL 8-TRACK CARTRIDGES FROM MY CAR ON NORTH COUNTY LINE LAST FRIDAY NIGHT AT11 P.M. Your crude attempt to extract my tape deck was surpassed In general Ineptitude only by the "faux pas" of blowing my car's horn halfway through your larcenous act. I was at the window In time to see your fleeing car. Incldently, I have a good Idea as to the make and model of your car, as well as the last four digits of your licence plate. This Is most unfortunate for you, as it should not be beyond R.C.M.P. means to locate your vehicle. However, I offer an alternative that should salve my Injured pride as well as save embarrassment on your part. My proposal is an immediate return of the stolen tapes. I recommend that you put them in my mailbox though, as your actions have put me In a singularly violent frame of mind. In conclusion, I suggest that you seek an alternate vocation to cheap thievery, as your sort of bungling Indicates poor aptitude as well as a tendency for forced confinement. Yours in disdain, Kurt Langmann M WO Leslie James Turk ..governor-general's award How to cut die high cost of garbage HOW TO SAVE ENERGY AND MONEY BY THROWING OUT LESS Each one of us discards an average of 4 pounds of garbage a day —1,500 pounds a year. That's energy we're throwing away! By avoiding unnecessary products, and reusing and recycling the rest of them, we can save a tremendous amount of energy for Canada. And money for ourselves. The Garbage Book shows you how to reduce your garbage. It's new and free. Separate chapters deal with packaging, consumer products, food waste, yard waste, composting and setting up a recycling program in your community. Mail the coupon today for your free copy of The Garbage Book. All you've got to lose is your garbage! ■Please send me a free copy I of The Garbage Book. NAME ADDRESS. PROVINCE. -POSTAL CODE- I Mail coupon to: The Garbage Book ■ Box 3516, Station C, Ottawa, Ontario KlY 4G1 Energy conservation: be part ol the solution. It Energy, Mines and Resources Canada Office Of Eflf rgy Com*Hilton "cnergie, Mines et Ressources Canada Ruttou dt la conttn nion d*l'*n»rgl« HIDE ON USI WIN A ONE WEEK HOLIDAY FOR TWO TO and $135.°° SPENDING MONEY ENTER AT THtSt PARTICIPATING STORES: •SUNNY DAYS FLOWERS •ALDERGROVE SPORTS CENTRE •ALDERGROVE 5* to $1 STORE •PALMER'S FURNITURE & STEREO •ALDERGROVE MARKET •THE NURSERY •FERGUSON'S MEATS •ALDERGROVE FREEZER MEATS •PORITA'S FABRICS & LADIES' WEAR •JAN'S PLACE LADIES' WEAR •ALDERGROVE SUPER VALU •ABERDEEN LUMBER •ALDERGROVE RADIO & TV •GARRY'S MEN'S WEAR •1AURALYNNE BABY BOUTIQUE •VILLAGE SPECIALTY MEATS •PAW PRINTS PET SUPPLIES •ALDERGROVE RADIO SHACK •JONES BOY BOUTIQUE •GARDINER'S PHARMACY •ONE HOUR 'MARTINIZING' •BRAHMA HAY & GRAIN •WILLIAM'S NURSEY •THE BOOK SHOP •ROWLEY'S JEWELLRY •ALDERGROVE DRUG MART •OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY Be a WINNER! Winner to be announced in The Aldergrove Star Christmas issue. Holiday must be taken prior to March 1st, 1977. Arrangements by Valley Travel Services Ltd., Aldergrove, and tour conducted by Consumer Holidays. Contest closed to management, employees, and immediate family of participating businesses. AN ALDERGROVE STAR—VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE SPONSORED CONTEST. i Comment The Aldergrove Star 4 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1976 Will the real inflation fighters please stand up? It is too easy to find a scapegoat when you want to hang the albatross of high inflation around someone's neck. But who is really responsible for our social and economic problems? Is it government, is it labor, is it business or is it everyone of us who are the real villains In the piece? Is it the person who demands a 20 percent increase in wages without an attendant 20 percent Increase in productivity? Is it the businessman who charges 20 percent more for an item when there is no apparent Increase In quality or performance or service? Is it a government which increases its spending by 20 percent without a noticeable increase In social benefits? Is it the homeowner who wants 20 percent more for his house than he paid for it last year, without doing a thing to Improve its value himself...and how does each justify these demands — this way! Well, of course we all want to make more money even if It means going into a higher tax bracket. But we need the extra money to pay for the higher labor cost of those things produced by ourselves and others, who received inflationary wage increases. And, all businessmen want to make a reasonable profit, so charging, more for a product because people need It and will pay for it, isn't wrong, is it? And governments often use the argument that they have to spend more tax dollars because people demand social programs. When was the last time any of us wrote to government asking them to spend more of our hard earned tax dollars? Or do government expenditures go up in direct ratio to the types of social programs they think will get votes and the ease with which they can get us to believe we need or must have them? And we all know how much housing costs. Aren't we homeowners entitled to make a buck? I mean, we have to sell our house for ten thousand more than we paid for it last year, otherwise how can we afford to buy a better place that costs fiteen thousand more than it did last year? Sooner or later, all of us...wage earners, businessmen, government officials, and civil servants...will be forced to address ourselves to a post-control period and what we are prepared to do to keep Inflation from spiralling upwards once more. If we think the solution to the problem should be left to government, we should remember what John Munro told us last summer in Vancouver. He said — "If government alone is held responsible for the performance of the economic system, then government will be driven Increasingly Into regulating the private sector at the cost of both efficiency and economic freedom". Let's not forget that regulating economic freedoms means regulating your life and mine. We are part of the economic system. Private firms, labor unions, and private Institutions and associations, all of us, have a role to play — an important role — In keeping inflation down. We had better start thinking now about whether we are going to be part of the solution or part of the problem. Saying that — "I must do something" accomplishes a lot more than saying — "Something must be done". |A S0RARATI0N OF SORTS Myriad-minded me BvWESTBROOKPEGLER Of all the fantastic fog shapes that have risen off the swamp of confusion since the last war, Ihe Mark's Remarks ...facing the music By MARK ROSE BEFORE ENTERING POLITICS. 1 spent a good part of my early adult life as a school music teacher. This just sort of happened by accident — since my university preparation was in Math and Science — but because my mother forced mc to learn the trumpet while 1 was too young to resist. 1 was assigned to instruct the band by the first district that hired mc. Now that was twenty-seven years -ago when 1 became the Leonard Bernstein of Oliver High School. At that time there existed only five high schools in B.C. offering credit courses in school instrumental music. The growth of interest and support for school instrumental programs over the past generation then, has been phenomenal. Today I can't think of a single school district that fails to offer some form of class introduction at the secondary school level, and some extend band teaching into the elementary school. Admittedly the quality of the programs varies greatly from school to school and district to district. But there's no doubt about the widespread public1 support for school instrumental programs. Neither is there any doubt about their general improvement in quality as institutions like UBC and Douglas College respond to the demand by turning out more and more thoroughly prepared young instructors. * * * THERE ARE A GREAT NUMBER of reasons for the growth and success of school instrumental music. Among them are our relative affluence (instruments are expensive), parental enthusiasm and the vast amounts of overtime dedicated by bandmasters. But most importantly, and a factor seldom recognized by the public at large, is the fact that instrumental music is always taught by a step-by-step, highly- structured methodology, beginning with easy steps and proceeding lo more difficult problems — just like math. When the band instructor first meets his class of bright-eyed beginners in say grade six or seven, he assumes that they know absolutely nothing about music. And most of the time he's right! Unless of course a few of the kids have had "private" music lessons outside of our school system. Here, you as a citizen or a parent have a perfect right to ask questions like "How can you say this, doesn't the public school curriculum eall for at least an hour of music instruction per week for every child?" Or "What do you mean, the children know nothing about music, don't our kids sing in the elementary choir?" Or "Didn't our neighborhood school put on a terrific- operetta last year?" *** WELL, 1 NOT ONLY CAN SAY that most children emerge from 'V/tite A cuAucei' <$» "RAb >_ aJL STgAKlN'. , «vT V FuftRlNeflJ." StatCan figures are disturbing most futile and. at the same time, the most pretentious, is the deep-thinking, hair-trigger columnist or media commentator by Bill Clark Wen I wuz seventeen... By ROBERT WENMAN, MP This past week Statistics Canada released ils July-September figures which are very disturbing. Total investment in plant and equipment has fallen to the same" level as was lunched in the 1974-73 recession. You do not need a PHd in economics to understand the implications of a nosedive in investment levels. The unemployment rate stands ai 7.6 percent, the highest figure since 1961. Less money coming into the Canadian economy translates into fewer jobs. The Confc- euce Board, an economic forecasting unit based in Ottawa has predicted an increase in the national and B.C. unemployment rate for the spring of 1977. The depressed investment levels also means a slower rate of economic * The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Alderqrove, British Columbia. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING 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 Slar) and 1983 .(Fort Lan&ley Star). Postage paid In Aldergrove, B.C. growth, a lessening in the quality of Canadian life. It is a maxim of the business world that the rate of investment is a direct function of the degree of uncertainty with respect to the predictability of the entrepreneur's return. The Trudeau Liberals have not taken this maxim to heart. Gifted with enormous resources Canada could and should be a most prosperous nation. Instead it wallows in an economic mess. Also this week two large American Investment firms. Op- penhcimer and Mcrril-Lynch. have produced damning reports on the state of the Canadian economy. They are additions to the mounting stack of evidence that there is a need for uction at the highest level of government. But Mr. Trudeau prefers to maintain his head in the sand attitude. He has been content to react to events rather than to try to shape them. Except for the new Immigration bill, the Liberals have not produced a major piece of legislation during this session. Mr. Trudeau has already established a "do nothing" policy towards the new Parti Quebecois government. %M bk As usual the change in Canada's economy had to come from outside her borders. The Trudeau Liberals did not have the guts to do il. A money supply that exceeds our rate of growth or productivity, wages which exceed the rise in the cost ot living plus productivity, increases, and prices that spiral ever upward are the facts of the Canadian economy. The downward shift in the money supply, wages and prices came from a devaluation of our dollar on the world market not from the leadership of this country who have a rather artificial view of Canada's ability to compete in world markets. ' The Minister of finance has attributed the slide In the reduction in the Bank ol Canada's prime lending rale. Hut the U.S. has also reduced their lending rale so that gap has not been narrowed. Money has stopped crossing the border because of the uncertain investment climate, not the lower interest rate on bonds. Mr. MacDonald. the Finance Minister, also blames the recent election of the PQ party in Quebec but ihis is a blatant misrepresentation of the facts. The investment firms in New York don't see it the same way. They point to the AIB controls, the volatile labor situation, the artificially high lending rates. Trudeau's "New Society" pronouncements, a thirty-five percent increase in government spending in the past two years and the high rate of inflation on construction materials and machinery as the reasons why foreign exchange markets arc selling Canadian dollars. Investors do not have any confidence in the ability of the Liberals to govern, they have been patient too long. The voters of Quebec rejected Liberal economic policies when they had the chance and it Is time the rest of Canada hod the same opportunity. This littel story is offered with humble apologies to Messrs. Shelley, Wordsworth, Shakespeare, et. al.; to Marna (who dared me); to Gertie...and. most of all. to Alan Hurst, Principal of Revelstoke High School for a few- golden years in the Thirties, for which we will call this one; "Thank you. Mr. Chips". *** Well, sir, t'uther day 1 takes a littel story up to the Editor, but 1 don't linger, becus he is startin' to twitch. All Editors twitch, jest before the Day of the Deadline. an it is shur hcart-breakin' to watch a growd man actin' like he has ct a handful of Mexican Jumpin* Beans. Next I goes into the Composin' Room, where the girls render order out of chaos with a glue pot. Mania is sorta bendin' over, gluein' bits an pieces together. Marna has new slacks. They is elementary schools in B.C. after six or seven years possessing few musical skills or even respecting music very much, 1 repeat it. I say this regretfully because I have great admiration for the indefatigable efforts and optimism of our local music supervisor. Ray Fca- therstonchaugh, and others like him. The basic problems of music at the elementary school level nonetheless, are of such magnitude that they will eventually crush the enthusiasm of all but the most dedicated. Here are the problems as 1 see them. 1. Elementary school music, unlike math or language arts enjoys no particular priority from principals or superintendents, hence there is no sequential development. " In the vast majority of cases, children move* from grade to grade singing little songs which they learn not by reading from a musical score — because they can't. They learn the songs by the most primitive form of learning, i.e. mimicking what the teacher sings or plays to them over and over again. WOULD A READING PRO- GRAM be tolerated for long if the teacher denied the kids access to any books and persisted for seven years simply reading the children stories line by line and asking the kids to repeat each line after her until they had memorized the story? That's exactly what's done in most elementary classrooms and choirs. Is it any wonder then, that kids feel so inadequate that by grade eight they drop out of singing groups forever? 2. Kids who have gained a feeling of total musical inadequacy through hit and miss elementary school music programs, often go on to become elementary teachers themselves. After a too-brief music survey course at some teacher education insitu- rimi. these young people are licensed to become school teachers and their musical insecurities and ignorances arc passed along to the next generation. This is not a slam at the many teachers who do a fine job musically in their classrooms. I'm certain that even they recognize that if children had a "good" math teacher in one grade and none in the next simply because the following teacher felt "uncomfortable" about math, very little in the way of math skills would result. That's exactly what happens in music all the time. PERHAPS THOUGH. NO ONE should concern himself so deeply about what goes on in music at the elementary level. Atcr all, music is really a frill when it comes to making a living isn't it? Perhaps we should get off the teachers' backs and consider music as it should be considered, merely a subject for relief, fun and recreation — never a discipline to be organized and studied systematically. The recreational approach to music though is not the position taken by the Department of Education which has articulated a comprehensive curricular outline with objectives for each grade. Since music is included for every child and since we arc apparently getting "back to basics" in every other subject, my plea is that wc get down to basics for music too, by implementing a thorough stcp-by-stcp program for every child. pure while. They fit. Beautifully. Snugly. Over the door is a sign wich ses: "This is where we Put the Paper to Bed — We Hope You've Done Your Pari!" There's a helluva clatter (well, actually, it's a sorta gentle littel tinkly sound) an Marna ses wot's that noise? an 1 ses it's my hormone wich I ain't used fer years an il cum outta hiding wen 1 spotted that sine. Well, sir, wot with one thing an amithcr an a bit of sparkling repartee (Pierre the Magnificent will be pleased to know this here paper is bilingual!) Marna an me reach an accord. Marna ses the sign above the door sluuln'i be taken loo literally an she is wlllin' to forgive an forget if 1 will put my hormone back where it cum frum — an turn out a column on: Mama's Bottom. + * * So here it is: Gertie wus magnificent. Her Algebra was immaculate; her Math wus infallible...an her French wus faultless. These things I know — becus Gertie sat in frunt of me. tenth row back, in a littel High School a millyun yeres ago — an saved me the trubble of doin' homework so many times 1 lost count. Gertie's Geometry wus also superb, wich wus sumthin' 1 reelized sorta sudden in mid-September, wile the sun wus hollcrin' fer kids to go swimmin' an a sleepy fly wus buz/in' arounl my ink-well. Gertie riz up fcr to answer a question an I graduated, sorta sudden like, inter adolescence. This is the lime wen seventeen vears. under certain stimuli, cums to a SUDDEN BOIL! Like I wus savin', Gertie's Geometry wus exquisite...an il didn't require Appolonius' Theorem to find the exact spot fcr a gentle pinch. Gertie jumped. About ten inches, as I recall. Shortly after, the Principal an me had a sorta discussion. In his office. In private. "How", he ses. "do you relate this unfortunate occurrence to what wc have tried to teach?" Well. sir. I thunk her over real quick. The Principal wus real gud fer literature, so 1 ses it wus all becus of that feller Shelley — or mebbe it wus Woodsworth. I never did get them untangled. "Quote it!" he ses. So 1 ses: "A thing of beauty is a joy forever; It's loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness, but will always keep A bower — quiet for us; A place of sweet dreams A quiet nothingness". "Quite so", he ses..."an before 1 give you six of the best on each hand, here's another to remember". "Backward, backward, O Time in your flight — Make me a boy again...just for tonight!" who knows all the answers just offhand and can settle great affairs with absolute finality six days or even one day a week. Being one of these myself, I have been trying to figure out how we came to be. Some. I know, have been pontificating for twenty years and have come to regard themselves as intellectual landmarks and national institutions as permanent as baseball. Bul I am one of the green crop, come up after the panic, and my confidence in the vast public importance of my opinions, to say nothing of their sanity, has not yet become a fixed habit. lt takes gall to sit down to a typewriter at a certain hour io confront a long mile of unsullied paper and presume to tell the people whal it is all about to the extent of from five hundred to a thousand words. Tell them what what is all aboul? says you. Oh. just anything and everything. What is it that you would like to be told all about by your favorite myriad-minded columnist? Economics, cgomaniucal journalese, the constitution, the law, politics, war. history, labor, the CIA. the KGB. housing, international rela- lions, birth control methods, the Infield fly rule. Fascism. Nazism and Communism, inflation, agriculture, or phrenology? Name mc something we can't tell you all aboul with absolute, irrefutable authority and no two. perhaps, in agreement on any single point. Wc include experts on the budget who can't balance an expense account; economic experts who can't find the five- fifteen on a suburban bus lime- table much less read a balance sheet, labor experts who never did a lick of work in their lives, pundits on the mechanical age who can'l put a fresh ribbon on their own typewriters, and resounding authorities on the problem of the farmer w ho never even grew a geranium in a pot. Wc arc. in short, ihc berries of the Fourth Estate, so passionate and self-important these last few years lhal some of our number, noi content with telling ihc world what and why so on paper, must even rcanback at public meetings and snort and sweat in the faces of our fellow citizens in ourbursis of courthouse forensic* intended lo make them think, or anyway think they do. Noi only that, but these oral wonders are sometimes deemed to be of such priceless originality and supreme wisdom as to justify reprinting in full next day. lest some immortal truth be gone with the wind when the cleaners air out the joint. What causes us? Well, as nearly as 1 can figure out. this particular trade began as a sort of journalistic vaudeville intended to entertain the customers and exert a little circulation pull of a slightly higher tone than lhat of the comics. You might think that once in a while we would run out of intelligence, and I often marvel at my own inexhaustible fund of knowledge, but it just keeps on bubbling up. Nowadays numbers of our sel even gel into acrimonious clothesline spats, figuring, like Ihc old-time fight promoters, lhat a grudge fight is good for the gate. And the one sure way to drive a small competitor nuts, as Mr. Ungmann has demonstrated in several instances where efforts were made to smoke him out. is lo ignore him as though he didn't exist. Works every lime. Maybe 1 shouldn't be writing like this, revealing secrets of the trade and all. but 1 just got to thinking it over and. honest to God, it is gelling plumb ridiculous. Letters to the Editor Swingers' thank Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, . The British Columbia Old Age ;■;■ Pensioners' Organization Mats- §i qui branch no. 69. who sponsor \i 'The Valley Golden Age Swin- si; gcrs' wish to express our thanks ***j to the editor and staff of the ;;? Aldergrove Star for printing news tf of interest concerning branch no. ;.; 69 in regard to our dances, |: meetings, bazaars, etc., during 4 the year 1976. Wc have had a molt successful year and would g like to take this opportunity to 'ii: convey warmest Christmas greet- jf ings and best wishes in the New Si Year to everyone. s;- Yours sincerely, 8 LILLIAN BEESTON |; Sec't Matsqui O.A.P. branch * No. 69. i' Letters j welcome Wc encourage and ' welcome Leltcrs-to-thc- i Editor as a community : forum for readers' opinion. Wc reserve the right to edit letters to maintain alan- j dards of brevity, good ; taalc, and legality, i regardless of political i content. You may use a i nom-de-plumc, but unleaa : accompanied by your : name, addreaa and i telephone number, un- : signed letter* wfll not be ; published. OVER THE BACK HHCE Tuesday was Alex's birthday - fly a flag By GARY CHAMBERS In 1905 Aldergrove was a very different place. So for that matter was the whole Fraser Valley. Down at Mt. Lehman Landing lhl*re was the makings of a town. A town whieh has long since joined hundreds of other towns across the province, fading away into a pile of rotting lumber; sticky cobwebs; creaky floorboards; long shadows and ghostly vibrations. In the south west corner of Langley, meanwhile, Fred Pepin. Len Rowlatt and a few others were homesteading. Like (he people of Mt. Lehman Landing, the homesteaders of southwest Langley were starting something new. without a clue as to where it all would lead. It was into that situation that a child named Alex Pepin was born, 71 years ago this Tuesday. Alex grew up in a way that is foreign to all but a very few modern British Columbians. In the winters he would plod to school in gumboots. over roads that were "just mud trails in those days, not roads at all". In (he summer he would run barefoot with the other kids, down trails where the sun-baked impressions of bis winter gum- boots would remain intact until fall. People had less, but noticed it less. They were starting life anew everyday and that made them too busy to notice, lt was a fitting time and place for the birth of a Canadian patriot. Frocs and Snags Aldergrove at one time had a sawmill," Alex tells us. lt was located just casl of where the town centre is now situated. There was a brass band as well. Did they have uniforms? "They didn't have to have uniforms in those days." Different? You bet it was different; so different in fact, that unless we lived it. wc will never really understand just how different it actually was. There were "big cedar snags" according to Alex. They were about 14 inches thick and maybe 20 feet long when you chopped them down, and with an implement known i its a froe the homesteaders changed them inlo boards for barns and luxii.es. "The old split cedar houses, when 1 was a boy they were lined on the inside with newspaper to keep the draft out." been in Aldergrove an awsul long A farm was purchased in time. I don't know if it was there Washington state at Birch Bay, then, you'd have to ask him and the Pepin's packed off again (Williams) about that. But in to become American farmers. arc in Canada." Is that why you started painting flags? "1 started in Centennial, on our 100th year...I bought flag dccals and stuck them on every car that came in." You have probably seen the flags that Alex paints. They vary in size, but they are all painted on plywood with great care, and are nailed all over the place. one over your house number or something." What would it say? "You know what it says. It doesn't say drink coca-cola or smoke cigarettes or anything else. It says: a Canadian lives here!" When one of Alex's neighbors takes a trip anywhere in Canada, wooden flags arc sent along, with instructions to nail the flags up securely in positions of honor. You'll find Alex's flags just about anyplace. Bush Birds The things the Pepin family did when Alex was a boy and the things that he has seen and done as an adult, have shaped him into a unique person, not quite like THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1976 any other human being on earth. The gumboots that plowed through the mud to school and home again; the wife that he married on his birthday in 1934; the black faced father home from the iron works; the silence of a Canadian forest and the drum pounding excitement of American patriotism have all left images in Alex's mind. They have shaped htm into a true patriot, unabashed and proud of what he is. But they have done more than that. Sometimes you can tell a lot about a man from the things he hangs on his walls. Out by the silos, Alex Pepin has a shop where he paints his flags. On the walls of that workshop arc a few significant windows on a side of Alex that might otherwise go unnoticed. One hand lettered poster states: "There is no place, anything like this pl-ce, anywhere near this place, so this myst be the place." That one, we suppose, is a reflection of.Alex's feelings about his hobby. Come to think of it, we wonder how many places there are where you can get a Canadian flag suitable for mounting on you car port. There's another: "A bird in the bush usually has a friend in there with him." This one Alex had to interpret for us. He said it means you don't have to feel sorry for every bird in the bush. Continued on page 16 Were there log cabins, too? "Many good log cabins. But they rotted away." Like the cedar homes, the log homes were chopped from wood gathered in the local Langley forests. Alex's father would use a doublc-bladcd axe to hew the logs. When he had done chopping a piece of log with that axe, you would have thought the wood was planed, it was so smooth. "It's an art that seems to be lost today." Alex observes. Still, you have to understand, Aldergrove was much smaller then. Very few of the buildings we pass and take for granted everyday were not even here in that era. There was two stores, two garages, a blacksmith's shop and a sn-iall cafe. "That was Aldergrove." "Williams machine shop has those days they shoed horses there." Ten Dollars an Acre Fred Pepin tried to move his family to the city once. They all packed off to Vancouver to become part of civilization. Alex passed his time in the streets of a real city, mud streets perhaps, but streets nevertheless. Dad worked in the iron works, he would come home evervdav looking like a coal miner out of the bowels of the earth. For this labor be made the grand sum of $2.50 per day. The Pepin family were giving the city life a good hard try, the only kind of try anyone knew anything about back then. They kept trying for two or three years before they decided the fresh air was what they wanted after all. That was during the First World War and almost anything was better than waiting to collect nothing at the end of a bread line; Yet being an American farmer didn't suit the Pepins either. They decided-that for every dollar they could make farming in Washington, they could make three in B.C., so back they came. Stuck Gizzard "Over there you learn to respect your country's flag and that might have stuck in my gizzard a little bit," Alex explains. "No matter where you go in Canada you have a hard time figuring out what country you arc in. In an American store you know you are in the U.S.A., but go to any Canadian shopping centre and try to see at a glance that you OPEN HOUSE Friday, Dec. 10 9:30 to 9:00 Saturday, Dec. 11 9:30 to 6:00 Sunday, Dec. 12 9:30 to 6:00 (Sunday opening only ihis weekend) Choose from our wide selection in: Christmas Centre Pieces Christmas Flowering Plants °PEN **% off T»OPleA. flANfs If you have a child who waits for (he school bus in a bus shelter, odds are one of Alex's flags adorns that shelter. Should you live closer to the core of Aldergrove perhaps your garbage is picked up by a garbage truck that proudly displays one of Alex's flags, emblazoned across it's front end. On mailboxes, tree trunks, bams, garages, business windows or on the wall of your child's room, no matter where you go there is a good chance you will see one of Alex's flags. Will vou ever cease. Alex Pepin? "I'm a creature of habit and 1 don't know when I'm going to stop. "I've bad people come here and \v;ant flags." They have gone all over the place;. to other provinces and even to New Zealand. " Maybe you would like to hang A glimse through Sunny Days Is an eye-pleasing display of color to choose from. Flowers1 new store on Fraser and harmony, with many gift Highway In Aldergrove. The store Hems besides flowers and plants Sunny Days Flowers — specialists in floral arrangements After relocating a month ago to 27128 Fraser Highway. Sunny Day Flowers arc having an open house this wqekend: Friday. Saturdav and Sunday. The hours are Friday from 9:30 till 9:00, Saturdav and Sundav from 9:30 till 6:00! Pearl Kohler, proprietor, has operated Sunny Day Flowers from Jackman Road for the past four years. She specializes in floral arrangements for all occasions from weddings to funerals, and the store also offers a full line of Hallmark cards and gifts plus Pauline Johnson's boxed chocolates. In display in the store are beautiful Christmas centerpieces, potted plants for Christmas giving such as Pointscttas, cycla men, etc. During open house days, al green tropical plants are sold at - 25% discount. Make sure you drop in durin the weekend, you can be sure t be inspired for that special gift c your own home Christmas decora tion. Be sure to drop in and see our great selection in all childrens wear from Crib to Kindergarten. Sleepwear, Buntingbags, Pram Suits, Layettes etc. Pauline Johnson Boxed Chocolates SPECIALIZING VS FLORAL ARRANGE MENTS We liave flowers and gifts for all occasions. Little Girls Long Dresses fa, $1559 to $2470 Cotton Dresses 9 mos, to 18 mos. <t£06 /*•* Velveteen 4-6x$2285 Boys Pant Suits Cotton, Polyester ENTER THE RENO CONTEST HERE Flowers for all occasions. SannvBavsTIoweiS Phone i 856-8360 27«8 Freer Highway, Aldergrove Denim Scrubbies JACKETS size 5 to 6x only /hs-.7o PANTS 2-6x each vpO %°< Diaper Sets Cotton, Polyester or Velveteen F-om $4" to $1 1 52 The Nursery Ph. 856-8236 27128 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1876 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS A-1 Freezer Beef WE ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS & HAMS. 3088272nd St., Aldergrove For Persoitqfii ed Service Phone John ot 856-7616. The Aldergrove Star Sports dm by Carole Harley The Aldergrove Jets on the advance against the Whalley Eagles at Parkside school Saturday morning. This ground shot was one of the many that sent hearts into mouths for the Surrey team. Aldergrove ran away with the scoring although this shot veered to the right of the goal ending up a close call for the Eagles. Aldergrove senior win Eagles' wings clipped The Aldergrove Jets hosted the Whalley Eagles at Parkside on December 4. The game was billed to be a hard fought contest. The Jets had tied and won a very close match earlier in the season against the Eagles. The Eagles at the opening whistle pressed to the attack with revenge in their eyes, lt seemed that the Eagles owned the pitch as they got their first goal at the seven minute mark. The goal resulted from a mistake between our goalie and two of the full backs. They let a long kick by the Eagles to roll towards the goal line at the right of the goal. An Eagle noticed the mistake and rushed to the ball, stopping it just before it crossed the line. He then proceeded to chip a pass to the front of the Jet's goal. An unguarded Eagle forward then slowly tipped it into the net. The Eagles led 1 • 0. The confusion in the Jets team continued and at the nine minute mark the Eagles almost scored again. A courageous save by David Greenwood stopped a sure goal. Unknown to the Jet's coach and parents at the game David was injured at the time but he still managed the save. David was carried off the Held unable to move his knee. He was replaced by Don Ojala in net. David was reported resting at home with some swelling around the knee. He should return to the Jet's line up in about two weeks. The Jets finally came to life after David was injured and at the 17 minute mark Dana Ferguson scored. Three minutes later Dana scored again then Joey Talbot scored at the 21 and 23 minute marks. All four goals resulted from excellent play making between the half line of Peter MacKay, Hcrbie Kelly and Allan Friesen, who continues to shine on the left side, and the forwards of Martin Chambers, Joey, Dana and David Ellis. The first half ended with the Jets ahead 4-1. The second half started with the Jets in full command. They continued to apply pressure as each time the Eagles were to enter into our half of the field there was a halfback or full back to drive the ball back up field to one of our forwards. The full backs; Bruce Ferguson, Vince Tomkulak and David Thomson continually stopped the Eagles as they approached our goal. The forward line today had their best game of the season as they were passing the ball well amongst themselves. The passes seemed to find one of them in the clear for a good shot on net. At the 35 minute mark Martin scored, then at the 38 minute mark Dana scored his third of the game. The final goal was scored by Martin, at the 42 minute mark. The final score of the game had the Jets leading with 7 and Whalley Eagles with 1. Tim Wulowka and Brad Stewart had good games as substitutes in the second half. The Jets now have four games left in the season and they are only one point behind the first place S.U. Bramhas, who the Jets play once more. Brahma display talent in Seattle Bramha Hay & Grain displayed some fine talent this weekend as they played host to Lee Johnson in Seattle. They played their first game Saturday night in Bellevue tying 2-2 after a fine game. Both teams played well in the first period and after several good shots on net Steven Guran shot one past the helpless goalie, Michael Clark getting the assist. The period ended 1-0. Once again in the second period the teams played well, most of the play being in Lcc Johnson's end. The second period was scoreless and Bramha out- shot the hosting team 8*4. The third period was a faster one with both teams playing good clean hockey. Michael Clark scored the go-ahead goal late in the period, a high shot over the goalie's shoulder. Doug Davis assisting. Bramha kept the play down in Lcc Johnson's end until the final seconds of play when the game tied. Seattle outshot Bramha 25*24. On Sunday morning Bramha played (heir second game against Lee Johnson and were defeated 2-1 in a very close game. Seattle played a rougher game than the previous one but took on early 1-0 lead. In the second period Jones, Guran and Harley played well, missing several chances to tie the game. Lcc Johnson went ahead 2-0 scoring the only goal of the second period. Bramha displayed their talent in the third period, passing and shooting at every chance they had. Derek Bustin scored Bramha's only goal of the game late in the third period on a pass from Michael Clark. Lee Johnson outshot Bramha 23-13 and Bramha's goalie Gary Pihowich played well during both games. Aldergrove United were guests at Fleetwood on Sunday to Douglas College and a win was a must for Aldergrove if they are to get a play-off spot in their league. Like last week, Syd Anderson, who has now officially taken over as coach, had no substitutes available and had to go without hoping that no one would get hurt during the game. Aldergrove started off very strongly and after ten minutes of play, an intelligent pass by Dan Fancis to Hank Klysoon saw Hank beat two defence men to fire home a beautiful goal which left the homekeeper standing helpless. The last half of the half saw Aldergrove starting to give up the ball to the opposition and missing out in mid-field. The half ended with Aldergrove ahead by that Koppers shoot down Falcons 3-1 The Koppers were not very good prey for the Falcons at Fleetwood on Saturday. In fact the Koppers put on a first rate display of soccer and were obviously on top throughout the first half. Their forwards passed efficiently to each other and moving so swiftly together managed to secure an early first goal. Gary Croft worked energetically on the left wing, but two Falcon defence men invariably closed in to prevent him scoring. Once, in spite of his opposition, he made a forceful shot at the goal and luckily when it missed Andy Macpherson was positioned well to intercept and hit it home for No. 2. The Koppcr's back were as active at the other end of the field, and although the Falcons made several attempts they found it very difficult to penetrate through. Greg Seifred and Donny Newstead worked exceptionally hard and if the ball got past them Danny Gelding, Greg Meyer, and Russel Thompson were always ready to kick it out of harm's way. So together, with some excellent saves by Scott Mclsaac, they pre* vented the Falcons from scoring. The second half wasn't as exciting. The Falcons were off to an aggressive start but the Koppers played a defensive game to protect that 2 point lead. Lloyd Valley looked like scoring when he broke away and raced down the field, and shortly after that Dave Howitt made a beautiful pass to Gary Croft which he hamme.ed into the net for No. 3. The Falcons kept pressuring and were rewarded by a goal which was their only score. So a well earned victory it was for the Koppers and their supporters, who had braved the elements on the touchline, felt it had all been worthwhile! * Toys * Ladies Coats and Dresses • Yule Logs • 'Senior Citizens Recycling Shop 27100 FrusiT Hwy., Aldergrove ITlonc 856-5292 one goal. In the second half, Aldergrove started to take control all over and they were keeping the homekeeper on his toes with shots from Francis, Smallenbcrg, Zillich, Rousseau and Makela. It was all aldergrove this half but they could not add to their score. Great work all around, especially mid- field where wc have been weak in past games. Special mention to Clark, Zillich, Rousseau. Makela and Francis. Final score was Douglas College 0 - Aldergrove United 1, SOCCER SCORES Saturday, December 4 Division 3 .VU.J Aldergrove Emeralds 3 Whalley Aztecs 0 Division 4 Aldergrove Junior Reds 2 Fort Langley Hornets 0 Aldergrove Rangers 1 Guildford Longhorns I Division 5 Aldergrove Koppers 3 Surrey United Falcons 1 Aldergrove Rebs 2 Surrey United Hammerheads 0 Division 6 Aldergrove Zeros 1 Surrey United Scouts 0 Aldergrove Jets 7 Whalley Eagles 1 Division 7 Aldergrove Hearts I Surrey United Sparks 2 Divisions Aldergrove Centennials 0 Riverdale Rovers 5 Aldergrove Crushers 4 Surrey United Wrestlers 0 Girls Aldergrove Blue Bombers 4 Abbotsford Angels 0 Mighty Atoms S&C5 Crushers 0 Mitchells 3 Centennials I Speedies 1 Rolands 0 Sunday, Decembers Division 1 Aldergrove 3 P.C. Thunders 0 Seniors Aldergrove United I Fleetwood 0 LANGLEY WIN SILVER FIGURE SKATING Two weeks ago the Fraser Valley Zone Championships were held at the Coquitlam Arena, The. opening ceremonies held on Friday, November 26, hosted 235 participants and guest skaters Susan McDonald, Jimmy Szabo and Randy and Debbie Burke. Eleven year old Karen Dickson represented the Langley Figure Skating Club, carrying their banner. Three Langley Figure Skaters also represented the club. ' Lynne McDonald skated well in the preliminary round — ten years under — and was a silver medalist in the final competition. Cheryl Cote placed eleventh in figures — Juvenile Ladies A — and finished sixth in free styles pulling her up to 9th in over-all competition. Marta Nagy placed third in figures — Juvenile Ladies D. She free skated well to bring her up to 2nd place overall in group D. Marta placed 10th out of 70 skaters in the final round of competition. Emeralds defeat Aztecs At Steele Park last Saturday, December 4, the Aldergrove Emeralds defeated the Whalley Aztecs 3-0. An early goal by Steve Ellis was the result of good pressure from the start and this was the only score in the first half. It was scored from a Murray Sasyniuk pass. The second half was much the same as the first with both teams coming close, however the defence led by David Reeves in goal. Lorne Sabo, Duncan Cron- kitc and Brad Ramsay, were not to be beaten. After a good effort down the (left, winger David McDonald banked a hard shot off a defender past the startled goalie for his first of the year and minutes later was hauled down in the area. Skipper Roddy Black coolly scored from the spot, on a well placed shot which gave the keeper no chance. A good solid team effort from the division 3 boys who are now- playing the type of disciplined, short-passing, soccer that they arc capable of, and are looking good while playing it. MITCHELS STILL UNBEATEN Some hard work by Jimmy White and Jimmy McNabb, plus a hat-trick from Warren Potter, enabled the Mighty Atom Mitchels to defeat their close rivals, the Centennials, and remain undefeated so far. The half-time score was 1-0 for Centennials. This game was one of the best seen in the house league this season with all spectators enjoying a close, well played game. Outstanding for Centennials were Doug Ramsay who seemed to be everywhere and Drew Kaiser. The Mitchels interim coach for the game also singled out Gordon Dibb for an excellent effort. V0LARE NATION WAGON . I 11.52 Monthly 36 Month Lease. 1 AW LEY CHimUR Ph :-34 5355 For your Custom Firescreens call or visit Valley Firescreens Sales Ltd. 5926-200th St. Langley 530-1410 cAlcUrgrovz Sporta @,*ntre Full Line Of BICYCLES Apollo ■ Monshee ELIMINATOR 1 Complete Selection of all your Hockey Needs 27130 Fraser Way, Aldergrove 856-6516 S$£=i The athletic dropout According to the Canadian Amateur Hockey statistics, f the 600,000 players registered of affiliated with the C.A.H.A. in 1973, 53% were under 12, 34% were from 12 to 15, and only 11% were over 15. These percentages have been consistent since 1970 and a similar trend exists in other organized sports. Athletic dropouts were questioned as to their reasons for dropping out of sports. A dropout was defined as a boy or girl who was at one time a member of an organized competitive team (i.e. skiing, hockey, soccer, baseball, swimming, etc.) but who decided to withdraw from active participation. In response to the questions 50% of the dropouts alluded to the emphasis of the program as the main reason for dropping out. Included in this area were such things as, the seriousness of the program, lack of enjoyment and emphasis on winning and on being the best. Another 17% mentioned the coach as the primary reason for leaving. The coach was said to leave people out, criticize too much and push too hard. Combining the programed emphasis and the coaches emphasis as competitive emphasis, this accounted for 67% of the dropouts. Twenty-one percent indicated that they dropped out because it conflicted with other general life pursuits. Included in this area were such things as social life conflict, school conflict, job conflict, and the general demands of sports on one's time. Another 10% mentioned a greater interest in other sports as the main reason for dropping out and the remaining 2% dropped out due to injuries. lt is interesting to note that at the elementary school level none said they dropped out due to conflict of interest. All indicated that they dropped out for reasons revolving around the competitive emphasis of the program. Expressed reasons for dropping out at this level basically arc as follows: 1. Lack of exposure in the form of playing time — 40% "hardly ever get in". 2. Lack of exposure to success- DODGE ARROW HATCHBACK $87.81 Monthly 36 Month Lease LANGLEY CHRYSLER 534-5355 ful or rewarding experiences — 60% "not good enough, always strike out, no fun, never get the puck". Both sitting on the bench and the absence of rewards in general tend to lead to feelings of unworthincss; unacccptance and unfun, in that particular environment, which in turn leads to a rejection of sports as a viable alternative. For many children competitive sports operates as a kind of failure factory which not only eliminates the "bad ones" but also "turns off" many of the "good ones". The programs, by their present structure and emphasis and the agents of these programs (i.e. the coaches), often appear to work together in a kind of conspiracy to eliminate children, particularly if they of lesser skill levels. For the majority of the children the goals and rewards in terms of positive outcomes are consistently out of reach. During interviews with the so-called dropouts, 90% indicated that the most important thing in sports was to play together and have fun. Not one mentioned winning. The children also totally rejected (100%) the traditional concept that you must be good at something to have fun. You may have to be good at something in order to be allowed to play in organized sports, but not one of these children felt you had to be good in order to have fun playing. Everyone apparently wants to "win", but the vital question is what is really being won and what is being lost? "To win the game and lose the child is a totally unworthy sacrifice" (Orlick & Botterill, 1974). In a short sighted quest for "victory", contrary to what some may think, a program which eliminates masses of children will never result in full excellence. A quality program comes from serving the needs of all children. Who then benefits from a highly competitive winning program? MURPHY'S CHRISTMAS TREE FARM PINE FIR BLUl SPRUCE; H0LIY SfSfcfM as? FRESH CUT DAILY OR CUT YOUR OWN TREE - ALSO LIVING TREES TOP QUALITY TREES AT LOW FARM PRICES OPEN: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY ii The Volley's Oldest Christmas Tree form" 5988-248th Street, ALDERGROVE 856-6438 • 856-5468 5/16 REJECT _ K-3 $|I9 3/8 REJECT K-3 $|88 4x8x3/8 DUNS SPRUCE $495 2x4x8 no. 2 & btr. KILN DRIED HEMLOCK 210 Ib. ASPHALT SHINGLES No. 2's 172? BULK PRESTO LOGS 15' REJECT PANELING Assorted colours 49 SHT. 12x12 WHITE CEILING TILE 13 95 64 1 ench ■ 19 2x4x6 SHORTS per box 35' each NO. 2 INTERIOR PREHUNGS 1C95 I taW each 2x10 ECONOMY FIR 72oo MBdFt 2X6 ECONOMY FIR OR CEDAR SUNG LOTS $69 MBdft WITH CASING. 1*95 UTILITY POOR | %J each WAVY EDGE SIDING IN STOCK HAIDA SKIRL AVAILABLE MUM warn ALDER LANES Fraser Valley zone finals ALDER LANES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 Bowling scores Friday Night Mixed, November 19: Alley Cats lead with 22, lollowed by Dead Heads with 21, and Brandy Snillors, Lucky Strikers and Immigrants all tied with 16 each, TMT - Dead Heads 3,566, Bowling Stones 3.563. Alley Cats 3,560. THS - Dead Heads 1,373, Misfits 1,355, Bowling Stones 1,329. MHT - Dave Hemphill 861, Ray Putter (SEN.) 629, Eaun Izatt 794. MHS - Dave Hemphill 661, Ray Puller (SEN.) 381. Chuck Epp 352. LHT - Marilyn Waterlield 798, Sandi Warnecke 789, Mary Miller 766. LHS - Sandi Warnecke 338, Marilyn Walerfield 327, Mary Miller 307. Quarter winners tor "A" Champion Trophy were the Bowling Stones with a total of 10 wins and 20 points. Monday Night Mixed, November 22: Parisiennes lead with 72, followed by Also Rans with 74.5, and Eggheads wiih 73. THT - Strikers 3,705, Eggheads 3,680, Parisiennes 3,556 THS - Eggheads 1.339. Strikers 1,329, Hoi Roders 1.275. MHT - Tearl Preast B83, Kovln Wandler 783. Bob Philps 782. MHS — Teari Preast 349. Bob Philps 315, Roy Lockhart 312. LHT - Rela MeyBr 941, Connie Dolby 803. Karen Weslendorp 788. LHS — Rela Meyer 339, Eleanor Funk 303, Connie Dolby 293. Monday nighl Clastic, November 22: This was a close one wllh Almosts leading wllh 74, followed by Hot Squad wilh 73Wj, and Family Aflalr with 73. Thursday Ladles, November 25: William's Nursery lead wilh 37, lollowed by Floosey Five with 30, and 1 Hr, Marlinizing wilh 29. THT — William's Nursery 3,596, Floosey Five 3.557. THS - Floosey Five 1,278, Birds 1,262. LHT — Gall Bourgeois 802, Marlene Humphrey 787. Ruth Major 763. LHS — Gail Bourgeois 328. Eileen Childs 315, Dolly Solomon 308. A.H.A.6.C., November 25: Sharp Shooters and Rookies lead with 17 each, followed by Pendulums with 16, then Beginners and Hot Shots tied with 14 each. THT - Sharp Shooters 3.867. Beginners 3.555. A-Rabs 3,407. THS - Sharp Shooters 1,389, Beginners 1.316. Blue Stars 1,251. MHT - Norm 891, Hank 840. Fred 722. MHS - Hank 361. Norm 348, Frank 321. LHT - Inge 763, Patti 738. Bev 731. LHS - Inge 306. Palti 306, Bev 304. Thursday Men, November 25: Super Chargers lead wllh 78, followed by I.D.G.A.S- wilh 73. then Fearsomo Four and Gutter Snipes tied wilh 71 each. THT - l.DG.A.S. 4.336. Super Charge's 4,302 THS — Super Chargers 1,340, Gutter Snipes 1.195 MHT - Barry Munroe 1,283, Rick Wnsien 1.199. }J | * ' MHS - 6***—Munroe 405, Bruce Gromely 395 f . 'KWOT Sunday Fun, November 2lr* A i I * Gutter Gang lead wllh 25 points, followed by Pin Pals with 21, and Aldergrove Slampeders with 20. THT - Maybees 3.682. Cameos 3,517. Odd Balls 3.455. THS - Maybees 1,296. Odd Balls 1.274, Cameos 1.230. MHT - Ryan Dolby 858, Phil Constan- line 844. Dick Dolby 822. MHS - Dick Dolby 360. Ryan Dolby 356, Gany Juvelin 342. LHT - Helma Walison 671, Rose Walier 664 Louise Peltz 654. LHS - Louise Peltz 310, Rose Waller 307, Helma Walison 292. Monday Ladles, November 29: Hush Puppies load with 68. followed by Browsers wilh 61. and Alley Cats wllh 60. High Three — Gert Beerstra 858. Zinnia Denny 733-729. High Single — Gert Beerstra 335. Helen Van der Burch 295. Marlene Lemieux 268. Weekly LHT — Fran Kirchmayer 635. Shirley Williams 635. Helen Martin 622, Zinnia Denny 616. LHS - Shirley Williams 286, Fran Kircnmeyer 251, Marlene Samuelson 247. ALDERGROVE OAP BOWLING SCORES FOR DECEMBER 1,1976 LADIES*: HIGH THREE Helen Mwrlln: 264.256-215= 735 Rcia Mover: 193-244.225= . 662 Wanda Rinke: I62-240-190= 592 K. Madsen: 228-165-190=. . 583 Vera Slanfel 564 Emily Brown 553 Li/ Dreger 540 Elizabeth Ferguson 525 Margaret Roth 511 Helen Segcden 490 Chrlssle Lockhart 477 Lil Geldart 467 Marv Rempel 460 Dollv Cross 460 Helen Vaydo 460 Gertie Agar 434 Quccnic Brandt 433 Dot Jackson 431 Eva Hansen 426 Ruth Windover 426 GENT'Si HIGH THREE Bill Fergusont 368-223-296= 887 Ivar Dahl: 213-253-259=. . . 725 Chris Madsen: 258-192-240= 690 Geo. Slanfel: 207-176-280= . 663 W. Geldart: 228-201-213 = . . 642 Jlttl Boyce: 208-219-206= . . 633 Alex Meyer 558 Earl Windover 537 ClarenceJeffrcv 527 MacSkcllbcck 513 Bill Roth 513 Emll Rinke 496 Art Cross 487 Albert Brandt 471 John Vavdo 466 Bill Brown 461 Fred Dreger 451 Harrv Gibbon 444 Ed Corbett 444 Jack Martin 430 George Turnbull 425 THT - Family Allair 4.788, Singers 4.324. THS - Family Allair 1,313, S's 1.170. MHT - Larry Lovylhwalle 1,252, Rick Wrislen 1,153. MHS - Rick Wrislen 408, Larry LewlhwallB 380. LHT — Norma Fenlie 1,093, Frances Klrshmeyer 1,073. . LHS - Debbie Wristen 363, Heather Hall 356. Tuesday Cotlee, November 23: Yo-Yo's lead wllh 38, lollowed by Gold Diggers wllh 36, and Happy Gang with 26. THT - Gold Diggers 3,589, Lucky Five 3.493, Yo-Yo's 3,487, THS - Yo-Yo's 1,339, Happy Gang 1,282, Gold Diggers 1.239. LHT - Edna Cull 760, Inge Arbour 752. Helen Martin 740. LHS — Judy Seaman 332, Miriam Toynkk 325, Inge Arbour 311. Tuesday Mixed, November 23: Bonettl Meals lead wllh 34 points, followed by Mlsllts with 33, and Strangers with 28. THT - Bonetli Meals 3,566, Slrangers 3.495. Twosomes 3,415. THS - Boneltl Meals 1.329. Strangers 1,233. Late Bloomers 1,202. MHT - Italo Bonettl 868, Lorne Dolby 770, Brian Tomasson 731. MHS - Halo Bonettl 388, Lome Dolby 333. Jerry Strelic 308. LHT - Jenllfer Epp 812, Betty Skwarok 605, Louise Roulston 767. LHS - Betty Skwarok 377, Jennller Epp 341, Judy Devries 320. Tuesday, November 23: Born Losers lead wllh 90, followed by Roundhouse with 88'/i, and Five Oaks with 73Vi. THT — Gaiters 3.521, Roundhouse 3.418. THS - Oddballs 1.309. Funseekers 1.265. Born Losers 1.236. MHT - Tom 782, Willy 745. Bruce 740. MHS - Tom 383. Willy 346. Bruce 336. LHT - Karen 756, Gall 724, Norma 713. LHS - Karen Sondergaard 341-304.303, Leona 302. Wednesday Collee, November 24: Blooming Ends lead with 42, lollowed by Sunny Girls with 40. and Splits with 35. THT - Blooming Ends 3,393, Sunny Girls 3.354. Spills 3.332. THS — Sunny Girls 1.255, Blooming Ends 1.237. Spins 1,113. LHT - Bev Preasl 747, Kit Harvey 719. Connie Dolby 706. LHS — Sandie Harper 326. Connie Dolby 318. Bev Preasl 306. Youth bowling Parkside, Tuesday, November 30: Top Team — Lame Brains. High Single - Boy: Ryan Dolby 248, Girl: Shelley Machell 191. High Double — Boy: Ryan Dolby 462, Girl: Ramona Smith 331. High Average — Boy: Ryan Dolby 249, Girl: Theresa Norton 183. Wednesday, Y.B.C., November 24: Top Team — Super Panthers with 1,502. High Single - Bobby Ward 195. Charlene Pals 150. High Double - Boy: Bobby Ward 332, Girl; Charlene Pals 281. High Average — Boy: Terry Kirchmayer 148. Girl: Kathy Ross 138. High School, Friday, November 19: Top Team — F.L.f.C. , High Single — Boy: Howard Anderson 349, Girl: Carolyn Gabelhei 326. High Triple — Boy: Howard Anderson 718, Girl: Carolyn Gabelhei 727. High Average — Boy: Bernie Nuemann 209, Girl: Carolyn Gabelhei 225. Saturday Bantams, November 20: Top Team — Cougars with 25 points. High Single - Girl: Tracey Waterlield 184, Boy: Kenny Woykin 202. High Double - Girl: Tracey Waterlield 331. Boy: Kenny Woykin 368. High Average — Girl: Tracey Waterfield 134, Boy: Kenny Woykin 144. Saturday Juniors end Seniors, November 20; Top Team — Rushers with 39 points. High Single - Girl: Debbie Fentie 258, Boy: Ryan Dolby 361. High Triple - Girl: Vlckl Wandler 666. Boy: Ryan Dolby 836. High Average - Girl: Vicki Wandler 183. Boy: Ryan Dolby 231. Salurday Afternoon, November 27: Top Team — Hot Shots and Diamonds wiih 10 points'each. High Single — Boy: Bantam • Joey Cousins 203, Jr. - Gregg Mallou 191. Girls: Bantam - Denise Rowlands 120, Jr. - Denise Arbour 147. High Double — Boys: Bantam - Kevin Harvey 304, Jr. ■ Greg Mallou 308, Girls: Bantam • Denise Rowlands 204, Jr. • Denise Arbour 210. High Average — Boys: Bantam • Joey Cousins 132. Jr. • Gregg Mallou 144. High Average — Girls: Bantam • Denise Rowlands 69. Jr. • Denise Arbour 94. Masfer-Bow/er Master-Junior Master-Senior tournament The Zone Finals were held at Alder Lanes on Sunday, December S at 10:00 a.m. The winners in Ihe Bantam Division were Master Bowler Barb Rowlands, Tracey Parker and Andrew Comp from Alder Lanes. The winners in the Junior Division were Master Bowler John Porter. Patricia Vandenberg and Steve Olah from Galaxy Bowl, Abbotsford. These two teams will now compete in the Provincial Finals on Sunday. December 19, at Chapman Lanes, Vancouver. Congratulations to the winners and a special thanks to all the scorekeepers. Master-Bantam winners were Alder Lane's Barb Rowlands (M.B.). Tracey Parker, Andrew Comp with 1158. Master-Junior winners were Galaxy Lane's (Abbotsford) John Porter (M.B.) Patricia Vanden- berg. Steve Olah with 1365 RESULTS BantamsAvc. Bowled. P.O Alder Lanes . . 1158 1383 + 225 Scottsdalc . . . 1251 1397 + 146 Chwk. Rec. . . 1410 1419 + 9 Dell Lanes . . . 1419 1353 — 66 Park Lanes. . . 1311 1207 —104 Juniors Galaxy Bowl. . 1365 1644 + 279 Scottsdalc . . . 1353 1573 + 220 Chwk. Rec. . . 1257 1436 + 179 Dell Lanes . . . 1452 1595 + 143 Park Lanes. . . 1731 1820 + 89 Alder Lanes . . 1686 1769 + 83 This tournament was held Saturday, December 4, at 3 p.m. The winners representing Aldergrove in the zone finals on Saturday. December 11, are Master Bowler Karen Wandler, Kevin Wandler, and Vicki Wandler with +140 pins over average. High Master Bowler was Deanna Nickerson with 277, High Senior Girl was Carolvn Gabelhei with 327. High Senior Boy was Kevin Wandler with 313. Congratulations to the Wand- lcrs and a very special thanks to all the Master Bowlers who participated. M.B. Karen Wandler, Vicki Wandler, Kevin Wandler: 1863 avc.. bowled 2003, +140 p.o.a. M.B. Soapy Smith. Kim Bruce, Rick Smith: 1674 avc., bowled 1752.+78 p.o.a. j M.B. Bev Preast, Sylvia Gerard, Don Bloomfield: 1422 avc.. bowled 1405. with —17 p.o.a. M.B. Barb Rowlands, Maureen Gibson. Barry Samuelson: 1641 avc, bowled 1622. with —19 p.o.a. M.B. Myrna Verrault, Carrie Verrault, Bernie Neumann: 1671 ave.. bowled 1639. with —32 p.o.a. M.B.Jim Ross, Cindy Verrault, David Nash: 1647 avc., bowled 1569. with —47 p.o.a. M.B. Connie Dolby. Carolyn Gabelhei, Doug Bloonifield: 1827 ave.. bowled 1780. with —47 p.o.a. M.B. Al Burn. Donna Grychow- ski. Keith Bakke: 1590 ave.. bowled 1537, with —53 p.o.a. M.B. Marna Blades. Debbie Hunter. Rick Hunter: 1662 ave., bowled 1603. with —59 p.o.a. M.B. Deanna Nickerson. Merilee McAuley, Paul Samec: 1818 avc.. bowled 1666. with —152 p.o.a. HOME CONSTRUCTION] Additions & Renovations Farm Buildings BONUS OFFER on Complete Homes Dr. J. R. Brynjolfson is pleased to announce his association with doctor E. J. Hemberg for the practice of family medicine Suite 205 ±5503 - 206th St:, Langley '"'"Phone 534-9711 Office Mon.To. Sat. SERIES '30' BLADE 6' WIDTH FOR TRACTORS OF 30 HORSEPOWER • BACKFILLING • SNOW REMOVAL • LANDSCAPING • GRADING FARM PRICED SHEPHERD BROS. \Shepherd Bros, EQUIPMENT LTD. 19575 Nn 10 Hwy., LANGLEY 534-5321 MID VALLEY MORE VALUE EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU FROM MID-VALLEY... WHEN YOU BRING IN YOUR VALUE COUPONS!!! PRESENT COUPON PRESENT COUPON FOR SAVINGS FOR SAVINGS Esso Paint Firelogs Thinner 61" C69 CAM ^^ 159 1 gallon A !iiiii;ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi!iiiiiiii!iiimiiiiiiii!iiu_ iiihii PRESENT COUPON FOR SAVINGS Dimmer Switch Crest 3«« PRESENT COUPON FOR SAVINGS Saw Blade B&D 179 -nimiiiiiHiiumimiimmmiimiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiim PRESENT COUPON FOR SAVINGS Garbags 2» 50 pack PRESENT COUPON FOR SAVINGS I i "STAR" Paint Brush i 2" Nylon 79* PRESENT COUPON 1 FOR SAVINGS | %" Masking Tape) 75' 75c PRESENT COUPON FOR SAVINGS Pkge. 2 60 Watt Light Bulbs 59« rem MID-VALLEY LUMBER LTD ?0?.0b FRASER HIGHWAY. LANGLEY. PHONE 534-7966 hours WrrKDAYS 7:30-5:30 • SATURDAY 8:00-5:00 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER B, 1976 OJ Hearts lose again Grove Cleaners edge Phillips' play shuts out Dam's ^ Jfln#s p|ace ,»*-*"^ 1 di^J i \ i i Junior boys are persistent On Tuesday. November 30, Ihe Junior Boys played a hard game against Clearbrook bul lost 47-36. High seorer was Craig Blades wiih IK points. On Wednesday. December 1. the Junior Boys played in a mini-tournament at Poppy. The team left placing 3rd out of 6 teams. Thev beat Mountain 27-6, and Stafford 9-4 and Fort Langley 11-5. The Aldergrove team gave Brookswood and Poppy a hard battle but lost to Brookswood 15-12 and Poppy 20-12. High scorer for the games was Craig Blades. GROVE DOORS LTD. OVERHEAD DOOR SALES, PARTS, INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS 24 Hour Emergency Service 856-4754 BASKETBALL Senior Boys, Girls On Tuesday, November 30, the Senior Boys played Maple Ridge losing 66-57. High scorer was* Arwit Dueck wilh 28 points followed by Brad Nickerson wilh 12 points. On Thursday. December 2, the Senior boys played Mountain. The team put on quite a show for the spectators. They played a hard defensive game keeping Mountain down to a mere 45 points. Final score was Aldergrove 52 - Mountain 45. High scorers were Arwit Dueck with 17 points followed by Brad Nickerson with 10 points. Looks as if the Senior Girls are a team to look out for. On Thursday. December 2. they played Mountain. They got the first 2 points and held on to the lead throughout the whole game. Final score was Aldergrove with 50 and Mountain with 26. High scorers were Lorraine Simpson with 14 points, Cindy Mains with II points and Sandy Daigncault with 10 points. The Aldergrove Hearts travelled to Surrey again on Saturday lo play the Surrey United Sparks. The two teams were quite evenly matched and the play in (he first half went from end to end. The Surrey team was a bit better organised than the Hearts. A bad defensive mistake allowed the Sparks to score and end the first half with a 1-0 lead. The second half was similar to the first with the Heart's forwards finding it very difficult to get past a determined Spark's defence, but Ihey kept working at it and their hard work was rewarded with a good goal from inside left Gary Dixon. Seconds later the Sparks Surrey CU. outplay Mission The Surrey Credit Union defeated Mission 6-2 in exhibition'play Saturday night. Surrey outplayed Mission from the opening face-off and took a 3-1 lead in the first period. Danny Jones opened the scoring on an unassisted goal, then R. Wein added the second one. The period ended with Jones shopping in his second goal. The second period was the rougher of the three and Read played well in goal coming up with some good stops this period. Mission scored the only goal of the period. Surrey took control again in the third period and went1 ahead 4-2 on a goal from D. Lifton. L. Clark scored seconds later and Danny Jones added his third goal to give the Surrey Credit Union a 6-2 victory. Goalie Gil Read played well in net stopping 15 shots. went ahead again on another mistake by the defence. The Hearts kept at it until the end, but just could not get the important goal. Best players for the Hearts were goalkeeper Gagner, right winger Meire and inside left Ross. Final score was Hearts 1 - S.U. Sparks 2. Coach Syd Anderson says that although the Hearts are not plaving as well as they can, they arc not playing badly, lt is just that the opposition have improved so much as the season has progressed. Next week Hearts play host to the Surrey United Hornets at Parkside at 2:00 p.m. Ernie's Trucking won their fourth straight game last week as they defeated Dam's Lincoln Mercury 4-0. , Ernie's played one of their better games and controlled most of the play. Carl Bronkema who played a super game, scored his first goal early in the period on a pass from Brent Rova. Later in the period, he added his second goal, a breakaway goal to end the period 2-0. The second period was a little rougher than the first and both teams had several chances to score but Slater and Phillips came up with the saves. Once again in the third period, Ernie's took control and Brent Rova scored their third goal after Bronkema and Spence set him up and then minutes later Carl Bronkema added his third goal, assisted from Randia and Collins. The final score was 4-0. The The Aldergrove Grove Cleaners edged Jan's Place 3-2 during last week's game. The game was well played wilh both teams on the go. The first period was a close game in net. ine nnai score was i-v. mt ..... ,_ whole team played well and Ian period with both teams having Phillips played an outstanding five shots on net. Geoerge Pedcrson scored the only goal this period for Grove after Greg Christofferson set him up from the blue line. Jan's had several opportunities to lie the game in the second period but a good deal of the play was in their own end. Later in the period Glen Meyer passed the puck to Glen Daley who shot it past the helpless Grove goalie. OFI squeeze by Dawson Juvenile girls in Mini-tourney J COUIV 'Jt'HJ" naBzm b.batw Complete service to 120 your convenience. 2245 Ross Rond, Aldergrove Phone 856-7413 The Juvenile Girls played a mini-tournament at Poppy Thursday, December 2. The tournament was shortened. So our team only got a chance to play three teams. The first was against Mountain, with their good defensive work they kept Mountain down to 5 points. Final score was 18-5 for Aldergrove. The other teams were the tougher competition. Our team played good games but lost to Brookswood 15-10 and H.D. Stafford 22-6. The O.F.I. Credit Union squeezed by Dawson Brill 2-1 during a very exciting game this weekend. This was one of the better games, both teams playing good solid hockey. The first period was good end-to-end action with both goal- tenders playing well. O.F.L scored the first goal late in the first period, a fine goal from Mike Sukkan, assisted by Kelly Gould. Gary Vadnais scored the equali- JEFFS 4 - STAR 1 Jeffs Realty came up with another victory this weekend, this time defeating the Aldergrove Star 4-1 during a very good game. Jeffs played well in the first period as did Star and both teams had lots of shots on net. The Aldergrove Star's Svennson opened the scoring late in the period. Wayne Rempel tied it up for Jeffs minutes later on a pass from Reno De Gianni. The period ended with Johnston setting Alary for Jeffs second goal. The second period was a faster period and the Star had several good chances to score but goalie Howard played well in net this period. Reno De Gianni put Jeffs ahead 3-1 on a slap-shot, then Colin Nickerson made it 4-1 near the end of the period. The third period was a scoreless one with both teams playing a good, clean game. Final score Jeff's 4 vs. Star 1. zcr for Dawson in the final minute of the period. Wiazer getting the assist. The period ended 1-1. The second period saw both teams playing a rougher game and neither team could score so it remained a 1-1 tie. In the third period both teams skated well and the winning goal for the O.F.L came with nine minutes remaining. Mike Sut- kan's second of the game. The game ended 2-1 with Dawson outshooting O.F.L 22-19. Jan's lose to Neetz in exhibition The Aldergrove Jan's Place hosted Ron Neetz Motors of MSA, Sunday, and were defeated •4-1. Ron Neetz outplayed Jan's Place in the first and second period and built up a 3-0 lead. Then Jan's came back in the third period when Mike Susani scored, set up from MacMillan and Peterson — this being their only goal. The visiting team added their fourth goal with less than a minute remaining to make the final score 4-1. Jan's Place was outshot 29-7. For the second time in the game Grove Cleaners went ahead on a beautiful goal from Ricky McKissock. Jeff King getting the assist. The play went back and forth this period and Brian Tummis scored the equalizer at the six minute mark. Meyer and Daley setting him up. Jeff King knocked in Grove's third goal which was the winning goal with less than a minute left, in the period. Ricky McKissock getting the assist. The third period was a scoreless one with Grove Cleaners outshooting Jan's 19-12. Both goallenders Evanoff and Clark played well in net. Kinsmen manage tie The Aldergrove Kinsmen who were down a 2-0. came back to tic 3-3 wilh Kohler's Meals during a very close match. Both teams played well throughout the game and both FLOWERS 534-3633 L»ngtn»FltfwtrShop| Sports Centre ties Drugmart The Aldergrove Sports Centre settled with a 3-3 tie with the Aldergrove Drug Mart Saturday night. Both teams played a rough game. The first period was a close period with the Sports Centre taking a 2-1 lead. Don McHugh scoring their first, assisted by Mark Schroeder and Kirk Nagy. Drug Mart's tying goal was an unassisted one from Karry Russell. Don McHugh scored Sports Centre's second goal with 47 seconds remaining. Assist going to Greg Mowat and Darylc Grant. The second period was a rough period and it remained scoreless.. Then, in the third period, with a man advantage. Drug Mart tied ihe game. Wade Sturwold scoring and Len Yakashiro assisting. Sports Centre went ahead again this time Kirk Nagy scoring, assisted by Mark Schroeder and Don McHugh. The game ended with Drug Marg scoring the equalizer, a nice goal from Brad Dimond. assisted by Russ Meers. Sports Centre served 23 minutes of penalties while Drug Mart served eight. Firefighters double Bill's The Aldergrove Firefighters Greg West scored an early doubled Bill's Auto Body 4-2 on unassisted goal to make il a close Sunday- 3.2, Bill's skated hard looking for Il was a good game with both the equalizer but Shane Henry teams playing well. added his second goal to make it The only goal of the period was 4-2 for Firefighters. Rod McKen- scored by Gavin Reynolds of the Firefighters. Assist going to Jamie Machic. Firefighters took a 3-0 lead early in the second period. Both Shaiic Henry and Robbie Mcikle scoring unassisted goals. Bill's added their first goal with nineteen seconds remaining. M. Cunningham scoring and Dean Wautier assisting. Bill's played a better third .... assisting this goal. Both goalies played well. CLUB NEWS Congratulations to Cheryl Cote and Marta Nagy who passed their Bronze Free Skate test at PoCo Arena. The nexl centralized tests were scheduled for Saturday, December 4, at South Delta Figure Skating Club in which Dill a piujreu o «»"»• ••••■- figure SKUtlllg (.HID Ul WHICH period with most of the phiy being |h,rt membcrs „r lhc Ungll,., tn F,rr>fi[inlers end. c:....\.„ rt™,; i„i. „.||l n(lrt|.j in Firefighters end. R0WLETS HAVE SHUTOUT Rowleys Jewclery and the Kitsul Brothers played an exciting match this weekend and the game ended a close 2-0. Both teams played well in the first period and neither team could score. The only goal of the second period was scored early in Ihe period, an unassisted goal from D. Riediger. The third Figure skating club will partii pate. Good luck lo all the girls. Ernie's outplay Mission Ernie's Trucking hosted the Mission Flyers in exhibition play- Saturday and defeated them 60. Both teams played well in the first period and the period remained scoreless. Mission tired in the second 1 ,f4(dtvtfwve Freezer Meats Ltd. Guide to Aldergrove To locate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. J.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Soles & Service Suit's & Installation of HALLMARK mi___ pools 856-2685 27412 Frnser Hwy,, Alder-grove IllUll V. l\H.l.lf,«- - - period was similar to the first with period playing wiih only eight good clean hockey, lt looked like players but played a close period it was to be a scoreless period with Ernie's taking a 2-0 lead. On until the final seconds of play goals from both Carl Bronkema when R. Atwood scored an and Calvin Spence. unassisted goal to make the final Ernie's took full control of the score 2-0. Both goallenders play in the third period, outshoot- ing and outscoring their opposition. Carl Bronkema added two more goals to give himself a hat-trick and Brent Rova and Chris Aurat scored singles. Assists went to Minot with Iwo. Ta'oinn wilh three, Young and LeBlanc wilh singles. Ian Phillips played well in nei for Ernie's played exceptionally well. BAKERVIEW GARDENS Flornl Arrangements for All Occnsions. 26641 Frnser Highway 856-2215 Aldergrove Radio & TV Wc sell the best 8t service the rest. Electrohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 i i i—| ■ | ■ Municipality of Langley : Municipality of Matsqui .—i . i i 1 N t ' Reimer's Fencing Al types Froo estimates 8564015 5947 Mt. Lehmnn Rond Kohler's European 2 Sausage Qjstom Kill fit Cutting Wrapping fit Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 goallenders came up wilh some fine saves. Kohlers opened the scoring late in the firsi period as Scott Rowlands set up Ryan Bra/ecn in front of the net. A minute later, Time Perron scored on a breakaway lo lake an early 2-0 lead. The teams continued io play- well for the rest of the period. The second period was a repeat of the first with good end-to-end action. Paul Booth scored Kinsmen's first goal less than a minute into ihe period to make il a close 2-1. The period ended with Kinsmen tying it 2 all on a beautiful goal from Bill Burgess. Assist to Larry Karr. Once again in the third period Kohlers went ahead on a quick goal from Shawn Besse. Ron Kitsul setting him up. Kinsemen took ihe play back into Kohlers end and scored the equalizer only minutes later. Jason Boiulerchuck scoring ou a pass from Paul Booth. The final score was 3-3, Atoms lose fo Ridge Meadows The Atom Rep Team lost their first game in a while as they were hosted hy Ridge Meadows. The learn played a good solid game but were defeated 4-3. Ridge Meadows scored iheir first goal early in ihe first period, the only goal of the period. The second pbflffi s&w Ridue^ Meadows lake ah early "2-1 Team'1 Aldergrove's first goal set up by Phillip Ross and Terry Miller to Darren Slaier who put it in the net. The third period was a faster one with Aldergrove's defence playing well. Both teams played well ihis period scoring two apiece. Larry Jones scoring a beautiful goal from B. Drobol and minutes later Jones sel up Drobol to make it 4-3. The learn tried hard for the equalizer but were unable to score. Both Stenner and Johnston played well in net. stopping 12 shots. TRI-CITY PAVING LTD. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAVING Custom Work - Grading Gravel Hauling Free estimates without obligation Coll 856-7158 28157 Boundary Rond (0 Ave. 1 mWmmtmmVmWamWamtmWtmVmVlltL UVE & CUT CHRISTMAS TREES ALL sim K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Froscr Highway (Ladies' 8c Children's Wear| Fabrics 6t Yarns Nexlt0 856-7012 Aldergrove Drug Mart 00 &UP HILLSIDE LAWN . GARDEN CENTRE | Starting December 3rd we will be open until 7 P.M. i for your shopping convenience. Open Sundnys, c,loscd | Mondays 25236 FRASER HWY. 856-5822 VA MILES WEST OF ALDERGROVE JEST I OVEJ FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE I Locker Meats & Groceries 856-2424 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, Br. 265 BINGO Every Tucsdny night. Penny-Ante Game: 7 pm Regular Bingo: 8 pm Wc cater to Weddings, Banquets, etc. Ph.: 856-8057 or 856-6380 Sunny Days Flowers 8564360 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN 9 - 9 Monday to FiMay 9 • 6 Saturday 12 - 6 Sunday 2987272 St, AjfrrgW 8567000 |12 Otter Fanner's Institute , Groceries - Feeds Gas • Clothing 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fridays to 9 p.m. KiR.UK St. 856-2517 SPEEDIE'S 6:30 a.m. ■ 9 p.m. Corner Frnser HiRhwny & County Line Rond 856-2698 SERVICE Groceries Gas-Oil f"—'Farm-Fresh White h Brown Eggs CACKLEBERRY FARM (1974) LTD. Open dally 1 to 6 pm 2883-264 St., Aldergrove 856-5265 HO HI-VAY SALVAGE We buy Beer Dot tics, We pay highest prices Copper, Brass, Alu- and wo pick up. Just mlnum, Lead, Rndla- phone: B56-8308-. tors, Batteries and k _ ,„ ,_ . all types of steel 29092 Froscr Hlghwoy, and cast. Aldergrove, B.C. Give your family our best. Old Fashioned i icecream. prLm PALM DAMES UMiIED Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A.M. Courtemanche Prnctipedlst 856-2616 t ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS •' 1 Ml" ' FREE ESTIMA"S | '•DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINTSHOP LTD.'; 527*4*41 FRASER HWY. *%__• t% CQil • ALDERGROVE OOOafiO?4 : THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1976 C CQZ i«s ■=••< .co • DO io I r- S o < UJ 9 Z CO til OC o 111 < cc 03 Z) o 1- < u. > 3 o z z < < 2 "I <^&\ in Us1 , "is fes»™ CM E o u 0 ro c 3 CO 00 k- (D -Q E 0) u fl) Q (0 ■D V) fl) C TJ 0) ill! Is! «!*}- owe oitv. MS" ii igiii cccc .oooo uuou| u Swii oob> 1888.8 cecc oooo OUUU Is s £EE^ iiS5so| Mi ■a-ps1 171 ai„ •a? Illll! UE>-U 5 6 (•Oat: Sifcl "Eg „«00 H>HE 8888 wrtnri 'III sis si I SiSI - ;&<i 188% !^?_, as 111 SJS.B bus? 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[flUKU cecc oooo UUUU la&SsJ .Soli 8 K lllai UZ itnuKu ll?5 Ill { & w "OP?"1 IS ifS \m |sSk§ 8888 o e ot>sj Illll 5EEU ■52= wr bS I2U<S, ccac OOHV juuuh ill * w 2Zc «o^"3 un« o?7< cec; E a!| lis ,8iSs ilia ill 11 -32 5353 l-o-dl qcas ilseS 18888 ll., pss<l B » ° iiEEJ i| >! ?l«p Scsc ...000 cecc oooo UUUU1 222 si llli! UUUZ Eo<U I* s AW ilsll I A OB»Bl OOflO mil Ills! 8888 ill! uuEc! fen* 5b*S Is*3! pi iii ^1UZ*| 3 lilSI ; ISaf !8z; IP t 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1976 A reminder to OAPO Branch No. 69 A reminder to B.C. O.A.P.O. Matsqui Branch no. 69 members not to forget the annual meeting on Monday, December 13, at I p.m. being held at Pinegrove Hall, on the corner of Mt. Lehman Road and Fraser Highway. Looking forward to having B.C. O.A.P.O. Provincial President, Mrs. Lilian Browne present to conduct the election of officers for the new term. We hope to sec both old and new members attending, bring a friend too. For further information, please phone Sec, 856-6674. Soapstone carving demonstration ..atthe mevres CLOVA THEATRE 5732 Pacific Hwy., Cloverdale Showing Friday. December 10 to December 16! "Ode To Billy Joe". Mature. Warning: occasional nudity and coarse language. Show times at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. WESTMINSTER DRIVE-IN 12500-110 Avenue, Surrey Showing Friday. Saturday and Sunday only (last week of season), "Jaws of Death" and "Gorilla Hellcats". Warning: could be frightening to small children. Show time at 7:30 p.m. TOWNE CINEMA 1518 McCallum, Abbolsford BLUE — Showing presently. "Drive In". Mature. Show times ai 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. RED — Showing presently. "The Omen". Resiricted. Show times at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. FORT LANGLEY — There are many medias in the world of art, and the sculpturing of figures from soapstone has been related to the Eskimo. Then in the advent of a soapstone carving course .offered by the Langley adult education under instructor Toots Tucker, more people found they had the talent to transform a much piccc of soapstone into a graceful and original form. Proven examples of various original creations are presently being displayed at the Langley Centennial Museum, on Mavis Street from December 7 to 20, and actual carving demonstrations by some of the students will be featured on Sunday, December 12. The hours arc from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (closed Fridays) — Sunday hours arc from 1:00 p.m. lo 5:00 p.m. — admission is free and everyone is welcome. ■ Included in this exhibit are carvings from local students which range from relief forms, Eskimo-type, birds, human figures, fish, etc. — and more than thirty of these sculptures should be of interest to young and old alike.. Soapstone is acock, rich in talc. Talc may form when magnesium rich rocks are altered, especially in heated waters. Hence, talc occurs as a secondary mineral with serpentine, chorlite, shists, and dolomito. lt is found in irregular deposits in metamorphic rocks and is frequently shcctlike or granular. As a mineral, is one of the softest, which ' can be scratched easily by a fingernail, and imparts a slippery or soapy feeling, which accounts for its name, lt ranges in translucent to opaque forms, and colors vary from white, green brown, gray, and black. The rock cleaves readily and is therefore, an excellent carving medium. In the ten week adult education course, the students start with a rough piece of soapstone. which they work on with an assortment of tools, including rasps, files, chisels, steel wool, sandpaper, etc., to reproduce the vision or shape in the stone which they have in mind. Toots keeps a watchful eye on each carving and gives her undivided attention to each student. As the carving begins to show the desired shape or idea, there is a great satisfaction to ihe artists, in accomplishment. The lessons also teach the virtue of patience, and will provide relaxation at the same time. When completed, the finished sculptures are included in public displays, and are then returned to the student to be cherished for years to come. The next course in soapstone carving will be held on mid-January, and information can be obtained by telephoning the adult education office at 534-1722 or Toots Tucker at 856-6418. Abbotsford concert band in Santa's parade The Abbotsford Concert Band took part in the Santa Claus parade in Chilliwack last Saturday. The 42-piecc band, under conductor Alex Brickwood was one of six bands in the two-mile long march. The band will play This Thursday in the Abbotsford Rotary Carol Festival and will also take part Saturday in a parade at Anacortes, Washington. Other engagements have recently taken the band to Hope for Brigade Days, to Chilliwack to play in the St. Mary's Catholic Church, and to Aldergrove for the Remembrance Day parade and service. The band experienced a rapid increase in membership during the summer and further players are welcome. Practices are held every Thursday evening in the bandroom in Abbotsford. The group is always looking for public engagements throughout the Fraser Valley. Any organization wishing the band to attend a function is asked to contact president Walter Langdon-Davics al 853-6332 or secretary Brenda Currie at 859-7973. Enjoyable evening at 'Swingers' dance December 4 Kareen Zebrofl...Aldergrove yoga expert, well-known Irom her television shows. JOWNE King and McCa 1lum ABBOTSFORD 859- 5019 CINEMA BLUE CINEMA CINEMA RED When two spent woman-chasers find themselves on an island with a bevy of voracious, voluptuous man- starved girls... What do they do? What would you do? PMW§lf TECHNICOLORS m*> ^<m* j LESLIE TERRY- mwsE PHILLIPS THOMAS DEC. 10-12 Fri.- Sun. 7 & 9 P.M." DEC. 13-16 Mon.-Thurs. 7 & 9 P.M. CONFESSIONS OF A POP PERFORMER RESTRICTED Warning: frequent nudity Si sex R.W. McDonald, B.C. Director SATURDAY MATINEE "cA*Boy Named Charlie TOwum" The Saturday night, December 4, dance of "The Valley Golden Age Swingers", held at Aldergrove O.A.P. hall was well attended and the happy crowd were aptly entertained by the lively "Old Time Dance Music" provided by Bob Patterson and the ''Rhythm Rascals'', with guest violinist Paul Anastasio of Bellingham. Emm Cec. Slim Burrell of Aldergrove. welcomed the many visitors to the dance, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bishop of Murrayville. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers also of Murrayville, Sally Pappa of New Westminster. Vic nnd Isabel Galitzky. from Vancouver, Mrs. Drummond and Edith Gagnon both from Abbotsford. Edith was also the dancing partner of Jim Drummond of Langley to win the spot dance prize. A special thank you was extended to the ladies who prepare and serve the tasty lunch and the crowd heartily applauded the orchestra and the very capable Emm Cee. During lunch break. Howard Cook of Abbotsford. won. the draw for the door prize. "The Swingers" next dance will be their Christmas dance being held Saturday night, December 18, at the Aldergrove O.A.P. hall at 8:00 p.m. There will be a raffle of an Afghan and matching cushion during the evening of the Christmas dance. A welcome is extended to anyone who enjoys a very sociable evening and a good time. "Old Time Music" will again be provided by the "Rhythm Rascals". There will be a door prize, spot dance prize, and refreshments will be served. Admission is SI.25. Television star autographs book Bv ROBERT CAMERON ALDERGROVE - Kareen Zcb- roff. hostess of BCTV's popular show, "Kareen's Yoga," will be autographing copies of her latest book "Recipes from Kareen's Kitchen." at the Simon Constance Bookworks in Abbotsford on Fridav, December 10 from 7:30 to 8:30.' Zebroff, a respected authoress of books on yoga in both English nnd German, immigrated to Canada from Windsbach, Germany in 1957 at the age of 16. She is a qualified teacher, having studied education and diplomatic rela-' tions at UBC. Since being introduced to yoga by a small paperback book on the subject which she bought at a drugstore, she has become a respected teacher of the practice. first in high schools, then on her own television show, which has run lor the last seven vears on BCTV and CTV networks. A weekly show, aired on the German networks once a week has attracted over four million viewers. She has written five bestsclling hooks on the subject: "The ABC of Yoga." which has sold 100.000 copies in Canada and 250,000 in Germany, "Yoga and Nutrition." "Yoga with Your Children," "Beauty through Yoga," intended mainly for the German market, and her latest, "Recipes from Kareen's Kitchen." written to satisfy viewer demand for recipes used on the show. " Kareen lives w_\\ l}er family on Marsh McCormick Road at Jubilee. , DANCE TO THE MUSIC WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • SOCIALS • EVEN HOUSE PARTIES We'll supply The Sound and The System geared to fit your needs and entertain your guests. Whether It's the "Big Band Sound", Rock, or Polkas, our Erqcees can get your crowd on their feet and keep them there. /^^ obertson Music Services BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA Make your next sound deal with a Garry Robertson Music Man ONE CALL AA] 47) A DOES IT ALL T JI *•**Ol IZ CHARTER CLASS CANADA FARES with Air Canada •10 to 30 day stay •book 2 months ahead •effective February 1, 1977 •return flight for only $31.00 EXAMPLE: Vancouver—Toronto economy $178.00 Tdronto—Vancouver economy $31.00 Total return cost $209.00 SERVICE LTD. 27275 Fraser Hwy., ffergrove 856-7741 ii ivu ntcu AUTO-GLASS INSTALLED... SEE LANGLEY 6LASS LTD. 20243 FRASER HWY., UNQLEY 534-1646 "A COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE" __mm_t^aa THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1976 ]} CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event ot failure to publish an advertisement or In event that errors occur ^publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. V0X1A0 OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856- 6212. 1. Announcements & Coming Events Swingers Dance 1st and 3rd Saturday ol the month. O.A.P.O. Hall - 273 Street. Aldergrove. 34-TF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY 19. Gyproc & Stucco 23. Hoy Soles The Langley Jaycettes have been busy preparing a Christmas project which they have dubbed "Mr. Ho Ho." For a small lee of $3 dollars per family. Santa will visit your home for approx. 15 mins. In conjunction with the Langley J.C.'s visits have been organized for the various areas in Aldergrove. Fort Langley and Langley from December 6 to 10 and December 13 to 17 Santa will arrive at your home al pre-arranged times between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. The Jaytitttes hjive also arranged for the rental of a Santa suit for the cost of $15. per night. Wouldn't It be exciting lor "Mr. Ho Ho" to visit your child on a personal basis in your home. "A Special Christmas Treat". For reservation phone Joan McDonald at 530-4929. 45-4 Parents! Please remember appointments for immunizations at the Health Centre. For appointments or cancellations call 534-4177. 19-TF St. Ann's Catholic church, 2826 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, 856-2841. Masses: Saturday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30, 11:00 a.m. Confession: Saturday 7 - 7:45 p.m. 11-TF 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. : Pregnancy, babies, labor, delivery, nutrition, exercises. Langley Health Unit has information about Prenatal classes. Call 534-4177. 19-TF It new neighbors move into your district, give them a Royal Welcome by calling: Mrs. Irene Snowdon 856-2402 or Mrs. Ruth Gerber 856-6343. 16-TF Salvation Army. Newton Corps. 12417 - 72 Avenue, Surrey. B.C. Sunday school: 9:45, Morning service: 11:00. evening service: 7:00 p.m. 31-TF Social Credit Christmas party for ail Aldergrove members and their families, on Friday, December 10, 1976, at 6:30 p.m. in the O.A.P. hall. Those bringing food are admitted free. For Information phone 856-8213. ' 48-1 2. Personols ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Is a fellowship of men and women ... that solve their common problems and help others to recover. Phone 856-8240 or write Box *82 Aldergrove. 15-2244-TF Girl's figure skates, size 2, $7.00. 856-8592. 46-3 BARBARA, SHOW, SAN- DOWN, TI AMO, 385-1615, ROY. 48-1911-1 The Alder-Cats CB. Club meets every 2nd Tuesday, coffee breaks fourth Tuesday, Elks Hall, Aldergrove, 7:30 p.m. New members and guests welcome. 37-TF Announcements and 28 Coming Events. Personals. 29. In Memoriam. 30. Engagements and 31. Weddings. 32. Births. 33. Lost and Found. 34. Legals. Travel. 35- Business Services and 36. Miscellaneous. 37. Lessons. 38. Landscaping and Nur- 39. sery Supplies. 40. Tractor Work. 41. Well Drilling. 42. Septic Tanks. 43. Gravel Sales. 44. Paving. 45. Bldg. Construction. Brick Work. 46. Gyproc and Stucco. Plumbing. 47. Electrical. Topsoil and Manure. 48. Hay Sales. 49. Fuel. Auction. 50. Professional Services 51. Miscellaneous. 52. Appraisals. 53. 5. Births McLean — Born to Bruce and Bev of Aldergrove a daughter, Patricia Catherine, on October 18,1976, at Langley Memorial Hospital, birth weight 5 Ibs. 7 ozs. Colin is happy he has a baby sister. 48-1 6. Lost & Found LOST — Boy's size 10, blue, Aldergrove hockey jacket. Left at Steele Park on Saturday. 856-8210. 47-1 9. Business Services (Miscellaneous) FIREPLACES INSTALLED • Franklins • Potbellies • Freestanding • Built Ins 856-4886 48-1917-2 Johnston's Fencing Ltd. Farm Residential Industrial Free Estimates 856-5356 47-1904-TF We buy and sell. Pick up and Deliver. 856-4015. 19-2418-TF KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP-ROYAL-ROCKWELL •SAltS •SERVICE •RENTALS Typewriters -Co Icu In tors -Cash Registers -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., Langley 530-0794 Domestic garbage service, weekly and spe pickups. Top service at ampetitlve prices. Call 856- 7 between 3 and 7 p.m. 43-TF FAST'S SAW SHOP Phone 856-8430 HORST PENZKOFER Lnv.ii mower & smnll engine repnirs. 28728 Frnser Hwy., Alderurovo Cathie's Janitor Service Commercial fit Residential Window & Floor Clonning Rlir Shampooing 85M790 Custom rototilling. and levelling. 856-8135. 41-TF PRIDE JANITOR SERVICE WINDOW & FLOOR CLEANING Commercial & Reside.trial RAY 856-7227 10. Lessons Accounting and Bookkeeping. Finance. Situations Wanted. Jobs Available. Rentals. Wanted to Rent. Miscellaneous For Sale. Livestock. Poultry, Pets. Garden Produce. Music. Building Supplies. Property ForSale. Homes For Sale. . Mobile Homes. Furniture. Household Appliances. Holiday and Utility Trailers. Miscellaneous Wanted. Boats For Sale. Machinery and Equipment. Automotive Supplies. Motorcycles. Cars. Trucks. 10. Lessons MUSIC LESSONS •PIANO •ORGAN •ACCORDION •GUITAR Individual Lessons, 27441—16 Ave.. Phone856-2941. 2-TF - -- 11. Landscaping & Nursery Supplies Scotch Pines for sale. 856- 6769. 47-3173-4 Ed's Custom Landscaping and brick work Professionally landscaped grounds. Homes or businesses. Brick planters, retaining walls and fireplaces for free estimates call 853- 1657. 31-2801-TF H & S Landscaping, pruning of fruit trees, evergreens and shrubs, 27 years experience. 856-4916. 45-1839-4 12. Tractor Work Otter Power Digging LIGHT EXCAVATING AND BACKHOE Levelling, loading, backfilling, site cleanup. Power poles e- rected. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 856-6959. 10-2081-TF See or call Mike lor power, ditching, sewer lines, bulldozing, sand and gravel. 856- 2210. 29374 Fraser Hwy. 9-TF Custom rototilling and landscaping. 856-7063. 36-TF Orango Excavating Track mounted hoe with 20 foot reach. Cat and backhoe work, trenching, excavating, wells, septic fields, backfill and light clearing. 856-8327. 14-2211-TF TRICITY PAVING LTD. FREE ESTIMATES Residential h Conniercinl Phone 856-7158 Music: piano, organ, ace, guitar, uke — banjo, singing, oldtime fiddling. Pre-school to pensioners. Popular or conservative. Thoroughly experienced. 526-5375. 39-13 LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. MUSIC LESSONS * Piano * Organ * AccordIan ' Guitar Individual lessons 27441 - 16th Avenue Phone: 856-2941 46-1863-TF 17. Building Construction Akton Builders and Development Ltd. Let us help to cut cost by providing our service to build your own home to any stage. Complete custom homes consulting contract managing for further Information and free estimates. Call 534- 6522 or 530-8308. 41 -1720-TF GENERAL CONTRACTING CUSTOM HUILT HOMES BARNS - COMMERCIAL FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 DRYWALL Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 530-4790 DRYWALL FINISHING 6t SPRAYTEX CEILINGS JKMMf Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 8S9-751Q QUALITY ALFALFA • 2nd crop • No rain • 865 baler • $2.50 per bale • Phone 112-542-4528 46-4397-5 HAY Top quality alfalfa grass In 100 Ib. bales. Columbia River ranches. 6217 Ross Road, Mt. Lehman. Phone 856-6949. 45-TF 20. Plumbing - 2-kEttL WEST &SON PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS ALTERATIONS 530-8886 Firewood cut and split for fireplace. Will deliver. Phone 534-4069. 47-3 . FIR SHAVINGS Available immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens, also in paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 unl's). Also available, pure Cet Hog Fuel. Approved by 'WD. SARAI TRUCKING phone anytime Jerry's Plumbing Licensed. New housing alterations, hot water heating. Repair work. No job too small. Serving Langley, Surrey, Aldergrove areas. Call Jerry Whelan 856-8290. 41-1714-TF 22. Topsoil & Manure"" LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD CHICKEN ANDTUR KEY Delivered. 856-8438. T.F. 23. Hay Sales SPECIAL for higher milk production get high protein hay Irom Idaho, testing 22% protein. Can be seen at 29101 South Fraser Highway. INTER-PROVINCIAL HAY CO. 856-6064 47-3186-TF Ted's Tractor Work, Rotovating, Post Driving, Augering, Ditching, etc. 856-6694. 37-TF 16. Poying For Sale — 108'x60'x16' high green steel clad pole bldg. Rating F-One. High hazard industrial, $40,000. 856-8070 or 530-4811. 42-TF BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and residential. Phone 530-3998. 7-1126-TF 584-1295 327-3513 37-3064-? 30. Situations Wanted Exper. dress-maker needs sewing. Skirts, dresses, riding jackets, blouses. Charges reasonable, makes patterns. 856- 7911. 45-4 Typewriters cleaned and repaired in my home, eves. Call 856-4230. 45-6 Exp. drummer wants full-time work with Rock, Country-Rock or Country band. 853-6710. 46-4 Carpenter work wanted — roofing repairs and shingling and any odd jobs. No job too big or too small, $6.00. 856-2279. 48-8 Will babysit in my own home or will do light housekeeping. 856-4849. 47-15 Will babysit in your home evenings or weekends, call Margaret Johnsen at 856- 2668. 48-2 Daytime babysitting in my home, crocheted Items for sale. 530-3797. 41-9 32. Rentals Deluxe 2-bdrm. apt. with all utilities, w.w. carpet, washer & dryer, avail, immediately. 936-2429 or 255-9555. 43-TF For rent — rototiller; also shampooer at Aldergrove Hardware, 3147-272 Street., ■ Phone 856-2411. 15-2230-TF Cabin for rent, suitable for adults only, no pets. 856-2282 or manager at Aldergrove Trailer court. 46-2 4-bdrm. house in Aldergrove, Vj block to high school, 1% blocks to elementary and downtown. $325. Avail. December 1. Phone 856-6172 eves. 46-2 Rent-Sell. 40 view acres, Langley, large mod. excel, home, $690. per. mo. on long lease. Refs. req. 856-8013 or 228-2080. 46-10 SHAVINGS FOR SALE By pushout. Phone John Deacon, Economy Shavings Ltd. 856-4509. 39-3087-TF Alder fireplace wood, $40. per cord. No delivery. 856-2242. 46-3 Firewood, alder and birch, $20. p.u. load or $25. del. 856- 8972. 44-4 Fireplace wood, pick up or delivered. 856-2773. 41-TF House Cleaning. Willing to do spring cleaning on a dlaly or temporary basis. 856-6872 between 6 and 8 p.m. 46-1877-2 Drywall Taping, Finishing and Sprayed ceilings. Renovations or additions. Evenings and weekend work only. Ph. 856- 6172 eves. 46-1864-2 Buy yourcedar shavings local. p"s'om Built cablne s, or Hauling from in-town costs kl,chens' bathrooms, etc. Ma- more money. Hemlock and fir ny «««». a" .P'Wj =on' shavings extra cost. 530-5910 struction, and all arborlte tops Washington hay, no rain, varied selection, types for all animals. Will deliver. Straw avail, also. 856-5509. 48-3 500 good hay bales, no rain, $2.00 per bale. 856-7046. 47-2 Good local hay for sale, no rain, $1.95 per bale. 856- 4834. 47-4 SPECIAL For higher milk production get high protein hay testing 22% protein. Can be seen at 29010 South Fraser Highway. Inter Provincial Hay Co. 856-6064 48-3186-TF Good quality alfalfa hay, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th cutting from eastern Washlnton. 1st and 2nd cut also brome or Timothy and Alfalfa mix from Alberta. Straw and alfalfa hay by the bale. Inter Prov. Hay. 29010 South Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 856-6064. 40-3116,3117-13 Hay for Sale. Highland hay, no rain. 856-2669. 42-TF Top Quality Washington Hay, no rain. Buy now before prices go up. We deliver. 856-5509. 46-4 Local Hay for sale. $1.75 and $2.25 per bale. 856-6690 or 530-0842. 42-6 Firewood delivered. Split $45. per cord. Unsplit, $35. per cord. 856-7915. 48-4 26. Professional Services i c (Miscellaneous) Window Cleaning Painting General Repairs B & W Contractors 530-8249 FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING & REPAIR Over 20 years experience. 856- 6675. 47-3170-TF CEDAR ROOFS — Iree estimates — Shakes supplied and applied. Built-in gutters only installed. Guaranteed workmanship. Call 826-8476. 45-1830-TF Complete Custom Service. Pork — Beef — Lamb, Farm Pickup - Killing, Cutting, Curing, Wrapping, Freezing, R & H Farms, Fresh Meats, 3075 - 256 Street, Aldergrove. 856-7112. 41-1700-TF in mon tf and facings. Call for estimates 856-8964. 46-1866-2 28. Accounting & Bookkeeping THOMPSON HAY SALES - Alfalfa - No. 1 Washington, 2nd and 3rd cut, No. 1 mix, second cut, by the bale, tow or load lots. Deliveries on one ton and over. — Straw — Wheat — bright In color, by the bale, ton or load lots. Deliveries on one ton and over. — Information Available — Phone 856-7843 1840 - 266 Street, Aldergrove 36-3937-TF' Sunrise Farms BALE SALES Mon.-Sat., 8a.m.-5 p.m. Alfalfa cubes Straw Grass alfalfa mix $4.00 per bale, U.S. No. 1 Alfalfa $5.00 perbale 853-5991 —Handy Ollice Services Ltd— Complete Bookkeeping Services For Small Businesses Specialized in: • Payrolls • Accounts Receivable • Tax Returns • Fast Service . Reasonable Rates 27273 Fraser Hwy. 856-7903 Aldergrove, B.C. or 530-0505 33-2837-TF CI. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove P.O. Box 26 Ph.: 856-4141 Save income tax through our professional services for proprietorships, partnerships, companies, etc. Setting up books, Income taxes, financial statements, bookkeeping, and accounting. Free pickup and delivery. Phone Carla at 856- 4802. 48-1922-2 30. Situations Wanted Day Care In my home. 856- 4324. 42 42-TF Wanted — carpenter work, repairs, alteration, specializing In steps and rec rooms. 856-6805. . 40-12 Will do bookkeeping and typing for small businesses. Reasonable rates. Phone 856- 4687 after 4 p.m. 46-1886-4 .WantetT"^ remodelling, wall' papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360. 1-1843-TF Interior and Exterior "~ painting. Frank Bond - if you want the finest. 856-6874. 36-1540-TF Fencing of all kinds built. Phone 856-8015 for free estimates. 3-50, Loving daycare given by competent mother/foster mother. References supplied. 856- 6626. 44-4 Daycare In my home. Full or part-time. 248th Street and 52nd Avenue. 856-8185. 40-10 31. Jobs Avoiloble BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Earn at home addressing mailings. Rush self-addressed stamped envelope with this ad, to Drake (Forwarding) Post Office, P.O. Box 189 Station A, Scarbourough, Ontario. M1K5C1. 45-1855-4 Sitter req'd. December 20 - 24, 28 - 31. Phone 856-7343 after 5:00 p.m. 48-1 Demonstrators needed, to go on pre-arranged appointments. $7.00 per hour based on 1-hour demonstrations for Interview call 853-5861. 48-1916-1 OPPORTUNITY We require 6 part-time and 3 full-time people to work with the most popular Canadian Company in Abbotsford Branch. $7.00 per hour plus bonuses each week. Must have a car and neat personality. For personal interview with Mrs. Dardarian call 853- 5861 between 12:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. 48-1915-1 Meet new friends and earn extra part-time money distributing Fuller Brush catalogues in your area. For more Information write Mr. O. Fisher, Fuller Brush Co., P.O. Box 5764 Station A, Calgary, Alberta, T2H 1Y3. 48-4413-2 Housekeeper wanted — free room and board In return for cooking and light farm chores. 856-4300. 48-TF .Need babysitter for occasional eves. Require refs. 856-5548. eves. 47-3 To older single or couple. 2-bdrm. bsmt. ste., Vh blocks from Aldergrove. Private entrance avail, immediately, $130. per. mo. utilities incl. Phone 856-6172 eves. 46-1865-2 Aldergrove 3'/2-bdrm. town- house avail, after December 15. Private patio, appliances ect. $325. per mo. 856- 6487. 47-3185-2 For Rent — 2-bdrm. furn. units from $65. to $70. per wk. Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856- 8125. 42-1746-TF 1-bdrm. Aldergrove duplex. Older couple pref. Avail, with good appliances December 15. $155. per mo. 534-8794. 47-2 Small 1-bdrm. Aldergrove duplex w. stove and fridge. Some pets okay. $150. per mo. 534- 8794. 48-1 34. Miscellaneous for Sale Oil furnace, $25. 856-6694. 45-3 16x20 ft. cabin to be removed from Mt. Lehman Road, north. Open to offers. 856- 6044. 45-3 1 pr. snow tires, C78-14, low mileage, cost $62., asking $30. Electric baseboard heater, 36" long, 1000 watt, Good cond., $15. O.B.O. '856-8020. 47-TF Child's CCM trike, like new, $25,856-5064. 47-3 Cultured Christmas trees. You dig, $8.00. Also cut trees, $9.00. Open til 9:30 daily. 1496 -268th Street. 47-4 Comb, mixer, juicer, blender, small tires 13 & 14", water heater, oil heater, skiis, skates of various sizes, guitar, glass, patio doors 6' and 8', oil paintings, 856-8523 or 856- 7389. 48-1921-1 For Sale — large 6 ft. Palm tree, ideal for business office. 856-8872. 48-2 For Sale — 12" craftsman band saw. complete w. stand and motor, $150. 856-2706. 48-2 One exercise bike. $40. 856- 7001. 48-2 Boy's skates — tacks — size 3. Good cond. 856-7600. 47-2 Small pool table. 36x60. like new, $50. 856-7453. 47-3178-2 Handknit articles, patchwork quilt, bunting bags, and other handicrafts. 859-7328. 47-3 3 bdrm. home on Fraser Hwy. 28355, ...$275. per mo. 856- 7290. 48-1908-1 In Aldergrove, 3-bdrm., 4- plex, fridge, stove, w/w, no pets, avail. January 1, $230. per mo. 576-6105. 48-4 Double-wide trailer (2-bdrm.) with 5 acres, fenced and shed. $350. per mo. 856-4407. 48-? 2-bdrm. house for rent on 5 acres. $250. for 4 mos. only. 856-2531 or 856-6498 eves. 48-1 1-bdrm. deluxe ste. for rent in Aldergrove. Phone 856-4270. 48-TF 33. Wanted to Rent Room and board for student in Aldergrove area for approx. 6 mos. 856-6457. 46-1868-2 Young, quiet, couple would like clean and dry 2-bdrm. house on small acreage in Aldergrove area for reasonable rent. 856-6356. 46-1891-2 CHRISTMAS TREES 1 /2 Price Sale Dig your own Spruce and Save! Root-pruned, 2-8' tall, $1 /ft. "Also" Deluxe Douglas Fir and Col. Blue Spruce, nursery grown, root-pruned, dug, ready-lo-go. ••And"' Bushy Fir and Pine to cut: all sizes to 15'. $5. and up. Ed Hunter's Evergreen Trees N. end of Bradner (pavement) 28875 Marsh Road 856-6264 Wish to rent or lease 3 to 4 bdrm. house on 5 or more acres w. barn. Between 240 and 272. Excel, recommendations. 856-5464 after 5. 46-1879-2 Immediate possession 2-bdrm. duplex ste., Aldergrove. 922-6521 collect after 5. 48-1919-1 34. Miscellaneous for Sole Christmas trees for sale, Fir — Pine — Spruce. Living or fresh cut. J. Giesbrecht, 5871 - 248 Street, 856-2762. 47-4 Auto. 35 SLR Ricoh Camera, leather case and separate electronic flash. Electric carving knife. 536-2877. 47-2 Gas heater with auto, fan, 35,000 btu. 1972 Yamaha 100cc low mileage. 856-4081. 47-4 Brand new chain saw, handy for any kind of sawing, complete with carrying case. $120,859-5996. 46-? New grandfather clock. Westminster chimes. 530-9939.45-3 2-pc. French Provincial chesterfield ste. Greenish-gold, $295. or closest offer. 856- 4687. 46-2 Th H.P. motor, $45.; 5-gal. boat tank. $15,; culvert pipe and built-in dishwasher, $25. 856-7692. 46-2 Portable record player w. speakers, $40., metal ironing board. Small electrical appliances, electric lawn mowers, $35.856-6606. 46-2 Boy's size 6 Adida Argentina soccer boots, like new. $6. 856-7114. 46-4 For Sale — kitchen set, table and four chairs, as new, $100. Phone 856-8463. 46-2 45 It. trailer box w. 856-6893. frame. 48-2 Red chesterfield bsmt. size crib, farm all C tractor and mower, and one portable sewing machine. 856-8736. 45-TF For Sale — spent mushroom compost. 7630 Bradner Road. Mt. Lehman. 856-6866. 46-TF i 1 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1976 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 34. Miscellaneous for Sole M- Miscelloneous for Sale 35. Livestock Livestock WEDDING INVITATIONS THANK-YOU NOTES WEDDING ACCESSORIES call STAR PRINTERS 27120 Fraser Highway, Alder- grove. 856-8303 or 856-5212. v 1-TF. Good clean used clothing reaso nable; Iree in needy cases; handicrafts, plants. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 27100 Fraser Highway. Aldergro- ve.24-TF. Double enameled kitchen sink, $5. 856-8491. 45-3 HARBER HANDCRAFTS Macrame swag lamps and planters, knitted barbie and ken clothes. Special orders taken. 856-7801. 43-TF One maple kitchen table, round drop leaf, 45" diameter, $65.856-2302. 45-3 Yamaha organ for sale. Like new. T.V. stereo comb. Also, ten new dresses. 856-7172. 43-6 Small toys, games and puzzles. Excel, for stocking fillers. All .in very good cond. 856-4870. 47-3 Firewood lor sale - alder, maple, birch. Order now for early delivery. 859-4167 after 4 p.m. 38-TF. One Hammond Organ. Model E111 double keyboard. Full foot key board. Excellent for church or home. Guaranteed condition new, $3,800. Sell for $2,500.856-2774. 46-1880-3 Used Lowrey with Geni and Tape Deck. Hammond Spinet organ, good beginners organ Used organs from $450. Used Yamaha KK20A organ Used Yamaha BK20B organ. Carillon Music Ltd. 2849 North Road, Burnaby 931-4477 (right above the Lougheed Mall) 9-5 Mon, Tues., Wed., and Sat. 9-9 Thurs. and Fri. For Celebrity Jewelry call Evelyn, 856-6734 for further information. Child guidance car set, train set, doll house, wagon, wheelbarrow, toys, puzzles, books. Reasonable, 856-4870. 44-3 Jean's Dressmaking & Alterations. Also men's and children's clothes. 856-6252. 18-TF Two snow Tobbogans In good shape with covers and trailer. 1 table saw with heavy duty motor. 856-4724. 47-2 Fisher Price airport complete. Flamenco six string guitar. Both like new. 856-4450. 46-2 For Sale — handknit Maxine wool sweater, natural color, like new. Man's size 42. Ph. 856-2706. 46-2 Gentle 3-yr.-old Welsh pony, gelding, complete w. saddle, $185. 856-7304 or 856-7923. 45-TF 4 cows, 2-yrs.-old, 7 grade goats, Saanen, Alpine, Nubian. 856-4695. 45-3 Reg. thoroughbred mare, 3- yrs.-old, gentle and sound, also English saddle. 856- 6324. 46-3 Registered Toggenburg buck service. Evergreen Acres goat farm. 534-6841. 41-TF Geese for sale. 856-4393. 45-3 35, Wieners for X-mas, suckling pigs or feeding out, $30. 856-8588. 47-3 38. Gorden Produce 41. Property for Sole 42. Homes for Soje. Will swap Reg. T.B. Mare, Broodmare, or possible Show Hack, for well-schooled Family type horse. 856-7497. 47-3 For Sale— 150-gal. bulk tank. 2 milking goats, 3 freshening shortly. Phone 796-2640. 48-2 Two 18-mo.-old steers, grain fed for freezer meat. Phone before 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m. 856-8902. 48-2 Pork lor Sale. Direct from the Farm, .95 cents per Ib. Includes cutting, wrapping, and freezing. 856-6981. 41-TF Wanted 8 unwanted horses. Will pay up to $175. 856-8733. 38-3068-TF Horse boarding, 12x12 box stalls, outdoor arena, individual pastures, lessons avail., ideal for show horses. 856- 8709. 45-3 One Flexicoil cow squeeze, $400.856-2746. 48-3 Reg. Appaloosa pony for sale. 6-yrs.-old, due to foal in April, $250. Call 856-5341. 45-3 Goat buck service. Alpine, Saanen, Toggenberg, Nubian, La Mancha. Top bloodlines from Canada, U.S. and England. 856-7939. 45-4 Horse boarding, box stalls, pasture, riding rink, $35.00 per mo. or full feed, $75.00 per mo. Phone 856-2889. 48-20 Seven geese for sale, 1 guaranteed pr. and 5 youngsters. 856-6496. 48-1 Triumph Triple Crown, all purpose English saddle w. pad and Irons, $225. O.B.O. 856- 7680. 48-3 CUCUMBERS and CORN Tons of dill cukes and dill weed ready now. Pick your own, bring containers. Fresh sweet corn for the table, canning, freezing — by the dozen. CONNOR FARMS LTD. 6030 - 248th Street. 856-6776. 32-2835-TF Alderbee Farm, 25805 Fraser Hwy., Now — Natural Honey,, nothing added, nothing removed. Phone 856-6295. 31-2817-TF COME TO BENTLEY'S ORCHARD tor Winter storage apples, which can be kept till spring. Spartans, Golden Delicious, Ontario Spy, Secor and B8ttB. Our apples are properly and carefully grown right here In the Fraser Valley. Organically Fertilized 36 Poultry Organically Fertilized No poison sprays on them Inspection Invited Call 853-2902 or come to 5384 Olund Road, Mr. Lehman area. 42-1739,1740-TF Dwarf apple trees, 1 and 2-yrs. old, $2. and $3. Several varieties. 856-7189. 44-4 Subdivision or business potential in Aldergrove, 3 beautiful acres, fruit trees, older 2- bdrm. house. 856-8890. 46-4 Commercial Retail and prime office space Is now available In Aldergrove. Finest and newest air cond. bldg. on Frser Highway at 271st Street. Don't miss seeing what Is to offer In this lovely new bldg. Murray Hyldtoft 530-2630, 524-2215, 853-6411. 5 Va acres with house and barn in north Mt. Lehman. $69,500. 856-4910. ■• 46-3 Recreation lot at Paradise Forest Mar Kendall Wash, close to Pools and clubhouse, $5,500. or will swap for newer car or van. 856-7210.46-1870-2 Approx 6V? acres, Vz clear, fenced, all year creek, 1V4 mile from freeway. 856-8084. 43-TF AHOP homes located at 29th Avenue and 264A Street, Aldergrove. Ask about added features. We also build to suit. Phone 530-7684 after 5 p.m. please. Stock Family Homes 48-1910-1 43. Mobile Homes FALL CLEARANCE SALE New 12x64 2-bdrm. in Langley. Park 12x56 2-bdrm. for Langley Park, 24x52 2-bdrm., den and dining room Used 24x40 2-bdrm. in Aldergrove Park. 12x64 2-bdrm. in Langley Park. 12x60 2-bdrm. In Langley Park, 12x46 1-bdrm. in Langley Park. 8x31 1-bdrm. tipont — space available. Alder Mobile Homes Sales. 26857 Fraser Highway. 856- 6903..Eves 856-6233 or 534- 1009. MDL0112A 43-1788,1789- USED ORGANS Kawaii Organs $398. Gulbransen Pacemaker with piano, harpsichord, rhythm and walking pedal. Bass $1,895. Hammond M. $995., Hammond M100, $1,495, Electro- home $395., Orcana Chord organ, 40 bass, $98.88, Orcana Chord Organ, 40 bass w. two keyboards, $188.88. TRADE INS ON CONN Organs "Play in the Park" as seen on T.V. at from Sound of Music Piano and Organ Centre 20251 Fraser Hwy., Langley, 534-9296 Y f 47. Miscellaneous Wonted -— Outdoor T.V. antenna, all Call 856-8413 for Fuller Brush channel head, asking $35.856- . Products. 44-4 5493. 47-3 Brownie uniform size 10, $10. Split lence posts, .75 cents ea. Hay for sale, $1.25. 856-8401. 46-2 Late model, new cord, 15 ft. deep freezer, white, baskets and dividers, $125. Call at noon or after 5 p.m. 853-8660. 48-2 135 New Holland manure spreader, new cond., $1,050. Tandem trailer w. hydraulic brakes, ideal for car towing, $1,000,530-1573. 47-2 WHEEL & DEAL Second Hand Store We buy and sell Pick up and Deliver Phone: 856-4015. 27257 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove. 23-2514-TF Beginners organ, $40. P.B. Collie pups. 856-7227. 47-2 Cord Organ, electric lawn mower, camp cots, lamps, Hoover upright vacuum, bicycle seat. 856-4217. 47-2 New Rockers, Colonial Hutch Buffet, Colonial Dining Ste., Kitchen dinette set, chesterfield Ste., Spanish bdrm. Ste., Like new exercise bike, Touch 'n Sew Singer Sewing Machine, used oak desk, hide-abed. Chesterfield sets, fridge and stove, single and double beds. 856-4015. 47-? 30-gal. fish tank, w. heater, canopy, filter, and fish. $60.00 O.B.O. 856-2019. 48-3 Attention FARMERS AND HUNTERS Have your beef, pork, game, custom cut and wrapped at your home for 15 cents per Ib. Serving Langley-Aldergrove area. Phone Davidson The Mobile Butcher 530-1749 after 6 p.m. 41-4166-TF Young pheasants for sale. 534- 3835. • 45-4 Pullets for sale. Just starting to lay. Also two roosters. 856- 4997. 47-2 Peacocks, pheasants, pigeons, budgies, guineas, ducks, geese, chickens, rabbits, Christmas orders now. 856- 6481.28941 Fraser Hwy. 47-5 Geese for sale, $9.00. 856- 2404. 48-2 37. Pets 39. Musk Band Available Country Gold . .' For weddings, dances etc. Western - Old Time- Rock 'n Roll. Phone "Walt 856-8810. 1-50 New Pianos $888.88 Piano benches 38.88 New Galanti F1 Organs 88.88 All automatic with rhythm. New. Used upright pianos$328.88 Used Hammond organs starting from 228.88 Much more to choose from. No rugs - no phone. Low price. Ceramics — can be seen at Alder Lanes and Palmer's Furniture. Order now for Christmas. 856-4570. 38-11 Almost new — 8 h.p. rototiller with 2 sp. and reverse. Dodge G78x15 tire and 2 rims. Also, 2 15" tires and rims for V.W. Van. 856-4068. 48-3187-2 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY and WAKEFIELD 32393 S. S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. 1-TF. 40-gal. fish tank, complete w. pumps, fish, heater, etc., $150. 30 gal. fish tank, also complete, $80.856-4570. 48-3 Kitchen sink, bath tub, water heater, doors, dinette ste., 2-wheel trailer, heat, fan. 534- 5601. "8-1 Goat buck service. Alpine, Saanen, Toggenburg, Nubian, LaMancha. Top blood lines from Canada, U.S. and England. 856-7939. 39-3092-TF Moving, must sell, Arag Stallion, foaled May 22, 1969. Grandson of Radamason and Sakifa, never shown, best offer. 6187 - Mt. Lehman Road.856-8092. 47-2 Wanted to buy — unwanted horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel: 530-8271. 47-TF Collie x German Shepherd pups. Born October 8, 1976. Will hold 'till Christmas on arrangment, $15. 856-7823. 48-3 i DISCOUNT KEYBOARD Tues. to Fri. 11-9 p.m. Saturday'Til 5:30. 20489 Fraser Highway ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. •General Hardware *Chinn . ♦Sporting Goods< ♦Electrical Fixtures *Applinnces KEY CUTTING Jnckmnn Road, Aldergrove 856-2411 1972 Yamaha 100cc Endura, low mileage. Sofa and chair, port, police 4-channel scanner. 856-4081. 48-4 5-gal. aquarium, $15. Youth bed and mattress, $10. Aluminum boat ladder, 4 rings, $20. 534-4419. 48-2 Pre-Xmas Tack and Horse Auction Door Prizes Pony & Tack Consignments welcome at Fraser Valley Auctions, Langley. Sunday, December 12 at 1:00 p.m. 530-8271 or 530-9081 47-3164-2 Wiener pigs, order now for suckling pigs for Christmas, approx. 30 Ibs. 856-4834. 47-3176-2 Year-old Black Angus heifer, for sale, call Ken at 856-2420. 47-1 Outdoor T.V. antenna, dual turntable, baby's car bed, walker, baby carrier and folding gate. 853-3598. 48-1 19 ft. Oak boat, completely overhauled and painted, fibre glassed bottom, life preserver, 75 H.P. motor, Super Sea Horse Motor, guaranteed, like new. New 9x14' kitchen carpet cost, $98. sell $75. 856-4880. 46-1888-4 Two air rifles, one high powered, one medium- powered. 1.77 calibre, excel, cond. 856-8470. 48-1909-1 Grain For Sale Wheal 100 Ibs. $6.50. Barley 100 Ibs. $6.00. Other grains avail. 856-8135. 47-4 Veal stalls and 4 or 5 calf units — excel, for starling day-old calves, $25. per unit. 40-gal. milk replacer mixer, $150. Golden rod 450PSI high pressure sprayer, $175. Phone 856-6425. 46-1920-3 5 h.p. 110-210 volt. elec. motor w. 3 phase starter box. Offers? 856-6695 after 6 p.m. 48-2 Old pump organ, 13x16 front room rug. Hagstrom electric guitar, Traynor amp. 856- 0621. 48-TF 1 near new boy's 3-spd. 26" wheel, horn and lock, $50. 856-7072. 48-1918-1 For sale — Black Angus cross Bull calf. Reg. quarter horse mare. Milking cow, butcher hog and pony saddle. 856- 6968. 47-1 4 to 5 Ib. p.b. white New Zealand rabbits for sale. $2.00 each. 856-7982. 47-1 Seal point Siamese stud service. Reg. male w. papers. 533-1873 except Friday eves and Saturdays. 47-4 Poodle clipping in your home. At your convenience. Toy poodle stud service. 856-2252. 41-8 Afghan puppies, black and beautiful, reasonably priced. 856-7321. 46-2 Small pony for sale, part Shetland-Welsh, $75. 856- 2629. 46-3 Champion sired Dalmation pups, p.b., reg., just ready for Christmas and going fast. Come and pick yours right away! $125. ea. 856-5723. 47-4 To give away to good homes 4 cute, chubby puppies, part lab and Siberian husky. 856-8217 after 7 p.m. 41 41-TF Tiny toy Poodles, Reg., also Pomeranians and Chihauhaus. 29616 Simpson Road. Aldergrove. Off Ross Road. 43-TF Piano tuning and repairs. Over 30 years experience. Cah 856-6200 (res). 2-TF 40. Building Supplies 'WHY RENT' A.H.O.P. We have 3 bedroom strata homes for sale, $900. down and monthly mortgage payments of $252. with government assistance mortgage payments may be reduced as low as $182. Washer/dryer included. Located in Aldergrove at 3168 - 268th Street, open Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5, for your inspection. Call Lorne at 856-7306 or 530-7147. Sabil Realty Ltd. 45-1846-3 42. Homes for Sole 3-bdrm. non-bsmt. home, 4- yr.-old, 1,150 sq. ft., within walking distance. Offers to $44,500.856-6058. 45-TF For Sale — 9.5 acres, 3-bdrm. home, workshop, and animal shelter. No reasonable offer refused. Phone 856-2888 to view. 37-TF $42,900. 3-bdrm. — non-bsmt. home. 4-years-old, 1,150 sq. ft., within walking distance of Aldergrove. 856-6058. 47-TF Self-built mobile home, 12x60' plus addition with Franklin Heater. Unfurnished. 856- 2202. 47-4 2-bdrm. mobile home set up in family park, $6,000. O.B.O. 858-3026. 45-4 '71 Chancellor deluxe, 12x68, 3-bdrm., utility room, furnish. $12,000. O.B.O. 856-6764. 46-1878-3 Wanted — standing alder trees. Phone 526-7431. 48-2 Wanted — 16 or 18 h.p. garden tractor, good cond. w. sickle plow, etc. 25734 - 60 Avenue. Aldergrove. 48-2 Two Iront fenders for a 1956 Ford Victorian. 856-2200. 48-4 Wanted — good used English saddle. 856-6209. 48-1902-2 Wanted to buy walnuts and filberts. Will pay any amount. Needed for sick children for X-mas. Also five boxes ol apples. Phone 826-2866 collect. Mission. 48-1927-1 12x48 Adult park furnished. washer/dryer, 2-bdrms., can be moved. Ph. 856-8896. 45 45-4 3-bdrm. 1974 Park Manor Family Court in Mission, 12x68'. Asking, $16,900. pad rent $75. per mo. 856-6184 Wanted - to buy boys bike, 47-TF suitable for 6-year-old. Must 44. Furniture be in g°od contl' 856-6135. 1 47-2 Full length fibre-glass drapes, ~; orange and beige. Decorator wool rug. 7x9'. 856-8051. 46-2 FENCING LTD, Fencing Limited "Your Fencing Supermart" 36"-42"-48" Galv. or Vinyl C/LGalv. Tube System. Supply only-100L. Ft. . $145. lnstalled-100L. Ft. . . . $275. Std. Cond.-Terms/Gates extra 3'.'x4" "PERMA POST"-/Ft. .45 4"x4" "PERMA POST"--/Ft. .60 —Pressure "Penta" Treated to Give 25 yrs. and maintenance free life—Nothing Extra to Buy- Landscape logs, raw & treated 10354-120 Street SURREY, B.C. 588-3024 WALLACE MARTIN Specializing in Langley, Aldergrove properties Phone: 856-7832 BLOCK [gJBROS. 1.39 acres, 3-bdrm., bsmt., custom built, paved drive, corner lot, fenced, evergreens, small barn, dbl. carport, $79,500. O.B.O. Phone 856-2905. 48-1 35. Livestock Certified Horseshoer Kelly Wilson 576-6648 ' 40-3133-TF HAULING , HORSES ANDCATTLE ANYWHERE ANYTIME HERD RATES PHONE 856-2801 WE BUY livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328-272 St., Aldergrove. Ph. 85^8938. 1-TF. ijpij COU1M■«.■**.**' _C j wtammmmt, aamarraa Wc offer n complete service - custom hnulint',, killing, cutting, wrnpping Bt freezing. ALL CUTS 14 lb. SS™. 14' No waiting period. 2245 Ross Rd., Aldergrove |Ph. 856-7413 - nsk for Kurt Free to good homes, lab and shepherd pups. 856-8098. 45-3 Christmas puppies for sale, 8-weeks, $1. ea. males. 856- 4433. 46-2 Free Puppies, 6-wks.-old. Cross Shepher-Husky. Call 856-7064. 46-3 38. Garden Produce 24639 Fraser Highway LANGLEY, B.C. 856-2548 5 acres near freeway. 3-bdrm., bsmt. home. Hot water heating, city water, $79,000. For 38-TF sale by owner. 856-7984.48-TF For sale grade and registered horses-and ponies. All sizes and color. 856-8733.17-2293-tf Reg. polled Herelord bull, 4-years-old and proven, open to offers. 630-5519. 47-3171-2 J COOJVTRy 250-350 lb. Tender Grass i:i-<\ AT mWkm BEEF SIDE ,69" cut, wrapped & frozen PORK SIDE n 94c cut, wrnppcd & frozen 12245 Ross Rond, Aldergrove Ph. 856-7413 - nsk for Kurt Fiberglass Panels...Correga- ted or flat...for use In agricultural, commercial, Industrial and residential buildings... free estimates. NUFAB Construction and Service Supplies, Inc. 22470 Fraser Highway Langley 530-6201 47-1833-1 New2MBtr,2x12's;14512ft., 32 14 ft., reasonably priced. 856-8587. 41-4 For Sale by owner, 3-bdrm. townhouse, 1Vz bath, fridge, stove, shap carpeting, across from school, park, swimming pool. Close to shopping centre, asking $33,000. 856-6981. 48-1907-2 Butcher block Kitchen ste., 6 chairs incl.. best offer. 530- 5445 eves. 46-3 Fraser Valley Furniture "Used Furniture and Appliances at Reasonable Prices." BUY-SELL Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30. Open Fridays 9:30to9p.m. 33789 Essendene Avenue (Across from Fraser Valley Inn) Abtotsford, B.C. v2S2M1 "Del" 853-8420 "Jim" 25-2617-TF 46. Holiday & Utility Trailers One 8 ft. overhead camper has water tank, hook-ups for 110 wiring, propane or 12-volt for lights, propane stove and heater, sleeps 4, incl. 2 sets of jacks, $1,000, 250-gal. gas tank, stand and meter, $250. , 856-8888. 47-? Gooseneck Backhoe Trailer 18,000 lbs. G.V.W. Flaideck Trailer 12,000 lbs. G.V.W. Telephone: 8564712-534-9111 46-1894-2 47. Miscelloneous Wanted Quiet careful lady pensioner with small dog would like an unfurnished 1-bdrm. house or apart. Reasonable rent. 856- 7098. 46-1851-2 Duck eggs wanted for human consumption. Will pay .70 cents a doz. Phone alter 5 p.m. 856-2341. 44-25 WANTED - Ride to Langley. five mornings a week, Allen Perusse. 856-6135. 45-TF NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS Business firms and individuals wishing to supply goods and services to School District No. 34 (Abbotsfordl during the year 1977, in the following areas: Office Equipment School Equipment School Furniiure Office and School Supplies Asphalt Paving Building and Hardware Supplies Dump Truck Hauling Floor Sanding Garbage Disposal Service Gutters Installation ol Curbing Painting Supply of Concrete are requested to submit their names in writing, outlining the services they can oiler and equipment available to: The Secretary-Treasurer School District No. 34 (Abbotslord) 2343. McCallum Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 3P5 48. Boats lor Sole 14 ft. boat, 45 h.p. motor and trailer. Trade for fishing outfit or tent trailer. 856-7025. 45-4 Potatoes for sale, Len Philps. 856-2674. 47-13 RITE WAY FENCING Free Estimates 27030-34 Ave., Aldergrove W. Scarff Phone 856-4883 SEEING IS BELIEVING Open weekend, 2 - 4 p.m. 2979 - 266B Street, Aldergrove. Excellent price, financing, location, condition. Drive by 6673 - 196 Street. Large family home on 2 acres. 24268 - 16 Avenue. Excellent value on 5 acres. 25123 - 10 Avenue. Three bdrm. rancher. 2017 - 272 Street. Fantastic view location on 5 acres. Call H. Rlehl at 856-5036 or G. Abbey at 856-6126 (days) 530-7191. WOLSTENCROFT REALTORS 48-1913-1 WANTED - Red carpet, 2 single bed mattresses, 39" wide. 856-6597. 46-2 Wanted — One baby colonial rocking cradle and baby lounge. 856-8458. 47-3 Wanted — reliable organ teacher for 2 youngsters. 856- 8418. 43-TF Wanted to buy in Aldergrove CASH 3-bdrm. home with all facilities. Very few steps. Small size lot. Reply to P.O. Box 323, Aldergrove. 44-TF 9.8 Merc. 1976 w. tank and extra prop., $500. 856-5521. 46-2 49. Machinery & Equipment BRIGGS 81 STRATTON MO-. TOR - repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulldys. Murphy and Wakefield, 32394 S. Fraserway. Abbotsford. 853-3321. 5-TF One fifth wheel trailer, one utility trailer, one McLeod graingrlnder 10", one slleage cutter, one rotary Semlka haymower. 859-8481. 48-3 50. Automotive Supplies 1968 - 302 Ford motor and automatic transmission for sale. 856-8418. 37-TF 50. Automotive Supplies 53. Trucks R & M TIRE Ltd. Car and Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps Phone:856-5011 [Res.] 856-8531 26827 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Four, near new, G-60x15 Super Charger tires, mounted on rims. 856-6102. 46-2 51. Motorcycles 1970 BSA 650 Lightning, $975, immac. cond. 856-2773. 35-12 52. Curs 1966 Plymouth, good running cond., $500. 856-4924. 48-3 '63 Chev. Impala, reblt., '68 327w.torker, 500 CFM Holly, cam, 350 Turbo trans., side exhaust, B & M shilter, mag wheels, $1.800. 530-1093. 48-1905-1 1969 Ambassador, good sound car, $995. 856-8278. 48-4 '63 Dodge, 2-dr. sdn. parts. V.W. wheel and tire, $5. Peugeout wheels, $5. each. 6775 - 258th Street, Aldergrove. 48-2 1973 Pinto wagon, standard, good cond., 49,000 miles. $1,800 O.B.O. 856-4790. 48-2 '64 Valiant, 6-auto., generally good cond., $350. O.B.O. 856-8744. 47-1 1975 Buick estate wagon, loaded, a/c, asking $6,000. 856-8789. ' 45-2 '73 Volks Super Beatle, with extras. 856-6255. 47-4 1976 Pinto Pony MPG for sale. Extra winter tires, 10,000 miles. Phone 856-5337. 46-2 1973 Super Beatle, radio, heater, $2,100 O.B.O. 856- 2480. 47-2 SCRAP CARS WANTED See Bradner Salvage:.' Phone 856-8378. 1-TF 1963 Buick wildcat, needs minor transmission work, $100 as is. Phone856-8217. 28-TF 4H78-15 Belted tires, 2 G.M. rims, good cond., $6. ea. 856-6232. 45-3 '69 Ford Galaxy in good running cond. 856-6606. 46-2 74 Toyota long-box P.U. truck, auto., radio, 32" Insulated canopy, used as a car, like new. 21,000 miles, $2,950 or $2,750 w.o. canopy. 856-2664. 45-1853-TF 1966 Pontiac Parisienne rag- top, new paint, needs rear end work, otherwise running, $300. Phone 856-8217 or 856- 6284. 28-TF 2 car motors for sale, 283 standard, $185. 283 automatic, $175.856-6960. 45-3 1969 Ambassador, air cond., p.s., p.b., 343 motor, radio, good sound car, $1,099. O.B.O. 856-8278. 45-3 1973 Kawasaki 500, immac. cond., deperate, must sell, $800. O.B.O. 856-7120 after 5:30. 44-TF '65 Chev, Vi-ton, p.u., for sale, good cond. 856-6656. 45-TF Too Late To Classify Pool tables, 4x8 - Va" slate, $550. Also, Air hockey, foos ball your home recreation center. Leisure Land Games 20218 Fraser Hwy., Langley Sundel Square 534-7314 Too late to classify Too late to classify Too kite to classify THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER B, 1976 13 53. Trucks 1967 G.M.C., Vi-ton, p.u., 5,000 on 283 rebuilt motor, new brakes, body good, no rust, price $1,400. 856-6400. 47-3172-2 1976 Va ton heavy duty Chevy van. Like new, windows all around. Only 6,000 miles, 2 new extra wheel rims and snow tires, manufacturers roof lining, $6,000. O.N.O. Call 859-9640 after 6 p.m. 42-1765-TF For sale, rare 1955 Willys panel, open for .bids. 856- 6255. 45-6 1969 Ford P/U 302 V8, Auto., solid clean truck, $1,500. firm w.o. canopy. 856-2664. 45-TF For Sale or Lease Start your own breeding farm. 7-yr.-old reg. stud, grandson of Round Table; 6-yr.-old brood mare, granddaughter of Hurry On. Can see offsprings 28393 Myrtle Ave. Bradner. 856-6143. 48-2 Set of tires x 6, 78x14, used, 3 mos. last year. 856-6276 mornings. 48-1 FLOWERS 5343633 Langley Flowtr ShopI SH0\N THE SALE 13" RECAPS 14" NEW SNOWS RADIALS IN STOCK 650-16 750-16 NEW 950-16.5 20" & 22" CAPS |250 16°° 34?;. ao00 3000 TO00 6500 R* & M. TIRE LTD. 26827 FRASER HWY., Office 856-5011 ALDERGROVE Res. 856-8531 Two family cows, milking, due in April. One Angus-Holsteln, one Swiss with 10 mo. heifer, Royal pom gobbeler. Brand new fir fabric sand jacket, trimmed w. brown leather. One American flyer elec. train. 856-6940. 48-1924-1 Colonial style 2 pee., chesterfield ste. Green, brown and gold plaid herculyn, good cond., $225. Phone noon or eves at 856-8143. 48-1 2-bdrm. ste., plumbing, $120. per mo. 4577 - 272nd St. 856- 2054. 48-1 '65 Valiant, 6-cyl., good clean cond. throughout. Snows, tune-up. $595. O.B.O. 856- 8744. 48-2 Live turkeys — kill your own. Ave. of 20 lbs., $10. ea. 853- 4013 days, or 856-5502 eves after6p.m. 48-3 FOUND — Stray Samoi, sandy colored — grey around face. Found vie. 72nd Ave. area. 856-2058. 48-2 Wanted — Logs suitable for building purposes, reasonably priced or trade for bulldozer work. 856-5477. 48-2 7-yr.-old Palamlno mare, sound and well broken, $400. O.B.O. 856-8339. 48-1923-1 Black Angus cross, bull calf, Reg. quarter-horse mare, milking cow, butcher hog and pony saddle. 856-6968. 48-1 ik 1976 International Scout Itaveler. A bear for family ftin and adventure! Take the fnmily on n fun-filled adventure in the versatile Internntionnl Scout Trnveler. Scout Trnveler is n pleasure over the rond, Trnveler -gives you n 118-inch wheclbnse for n smooth comfortnlilc ride nnd n choice of engines that cruise effortlessly nil dny. With the optionnl renr sent, you enn fit n family of six nnd luggage, too. Scout Trnveler is n benr off the rond. Put Travel er in selective 4-wheel drive nnd it takes you . over tough terrnin. Scout Trnveler is a cargo carrier. The fingertip lift hatchback makes loading equipment ensy nnd convenient. Fold down the optionnl renr sent nnd you enn take advantage of n fully enclosed cargo area thnt is 6 feet long, 2 & 4-WHEEL DRIVE UNITS WITH THREE SPEED, FOUR SPEED, OR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. Choice of engines: Economical 196-4 Comanche Comnnche V-8 304 Comnnche V-8 345 Operntes on lend-free, low-lend or regular fuel. FINGERTIP LIFT HATCHBACK EQUIPMENT LTD. Sales & Service Phone 792-13a1 4495a YALE ROAD WEST, CHILLIWACK, B.C. ABBOTSFORD TOLL NEW WESTMINSTER FREE - 859-5711 <^_i________S_ -526 1212 DON DOES IT AGAIN NOW B&W TV- LIMITED QUANTITY WITH EVERY NEW PURCHASED FROM ZW'4 ALDERCITY MOTORS 856-2594 27441 Fraser Hwy., ALDERGROVE D. I. 00804A (Tod Free) 530-4628 Two children's snowmobile suits, sizes 10 and 13. Child's rocKer, 50-gal. aquarium complete w. large box of Lego blocks. 856-6967. 48-2 OBITUARIES Marguerite Carolyn Carstensen Wanted - reliable part-time babysitter. Vic. of Rose school. 856-2009. 48-1925-1 OBITUARIES Roy Earle Bush BUSH .— Passed away in the Royal Columbian Hospital on December 3, 1976. Roy Earle Bush, late of 20727 Fraser Highway, Langley, aged 71 years. Survived by his loving wife Suzanne; three daughters, Patricia of Quesnel, Marguerite of Medicine Hat, Alta., and Lenore of Victoria. Two sons, David of Hancy and Robert of Halifax. Eleven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Three sisters, Mrs. Hollier of Langley, Mrs. Smallwood of Langley and Mrs. London of Florida; one brother Jack of Victoria. Also mother-in-law Mrs. Nelmes. Several nieces and nephews, Memorial Funeral Service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Wednesday, December 8, 1976, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. A. Carmichael officiated. Cremation followed. Donations may be made to the Easter Seal Fund. Dennis William Hlckey H1CKEY — Passed away suddenly December 4, 1976. Dennis William Hickcy of 22840 ■ No. 10 Highway. Langley, at 17 years of age. Survived by his loving parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hickcy of Langley, his brother Russell Peter of Langley and sister Mrs. Leo (Linda) Bilodcau of Calgary. His grandmothers Mrs. Elcanorc Lightfoot of Langley. and Mrs. Catherine Hickey of Victoria. Funeral Service was held today, Wednesday, December 8. at 3:00 p.m. Rev. A. Carmichael officiating, followed by cremation at the Victory Memorial Park Crematorium in Surrey. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Langley Lacrosse Association, Box 191 Aldergrove, would be gratefully appreciated. CARSTENSEN - Passed away on December 2, 1976, in Calgary Alberta. Marguerite Carolyn Carstensen, beloved wife of Roy Carstensen of 1702 - 17 Avenue, Aileen Margaret (Peggy) Garvey GARVEY — Passed away December 4, 1976 at the Cottage Hospital, in her 50th year, late of 33655 Lincoln Road, Abbotsford, B.C. Formerly of Powell River. Funeral services were held Tuesday December 7, at 1:00 p.m., from the Chapel of Woodlawn's Funeral Home in Abbotsford. Rev. C. Bryce officiating. Internment followed in the Hazelwood Mennonite Cemetery, Matsqui, B.C. Survived by two sons, Donald Kenneth Jr., Micheal Allen at home. Her mother, Mrs. A. F. Barnes of Edmonton, Alberta. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Henry (Harry) Fenwlck FENW1CK - Passed away in the Langley Memorial Hospital on November 29, 1976. Henry (Harry) Fenwick, late of 5450 - 204 Street, Langley, aged 83 years. Survived by his loving wife Pauline; one stepson, Murray Fleming of Kimbey, Alta.; one sister, Allie of Red Deer, Alta. Funeral Service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Saturday, December 4, 1976, at 11:00 a.m. Rev. J. Ellis officiated. Followed by internment in the Field of Honor, Murrayville Cemetery. Catherine MacDonald MACDONALD — Passed away in the Cedar Hill Hospital on December 3, 1976. Catherine MacDonald, late of 5510 - 198 Street, Langley, aged 76 years. Survived by her loving husband. William; three sons, William of Langley, Donald of Burnaby and Ronald of Surrey; two daughters, Mrs. Annie LcGcntil of Langley and Mrs. Shicla Wallis of Surrey; twenty-one grandchildren and one great grandchild. Also, two sisters and four brothers. Mrs, MacDonald was predeceased by her son Leslie in 1967. Funeral Services were held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Monday, December 6, 1976, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. A. Carmichael officiated. Followed by internment in the Surrey Centre Cemetery. S.E. Medicine Hat, aged 49 years. Dear mother of Ken and Carolyn of Medicine Hat. Also surviving are one brother and three sisters. Funeral services were held on Monday, December 6, 1976, at 1:30 p.m. in Pattison's Chapel On The Corner, with Cannon J.W. Way officiating. Internment followed at Hillside Cemetery, Medicine Hat. August Mlskuskl M1SKUSKI - Passed away in the Langley Memorial Hospital on December 2, 1976. August Mis- kuski, late of 25883 - 56 Avenue, Aldergrove, B.C., aged 81 years. Survived by his loving wife Alice; three sons, Ernest of McKauge, Sask.; Herbert of Prince George and Lawrence of Langley. Four daughters, Mrs. Larry (Margaret) Sullivan of Nanaimo. Mrs. L. (Helen) Whickcnhauser of Watson. Sask., Mrs. L. (Evelyn) Mcintosh of Meadow Lake, Sask., and Mrs. G. (Adelainc) Gilfillan. of Burnaby. Twenty-nine grandchildren and twenty-five great grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Mildred Nordick of Vancouver, Two brothers, Art Miskoski of Vancouver and Bill Miskosky of LeRoy, Sask. Funeral Services were held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Tuesday, December 7, 1976 at 3:30 p.m. Rev. R. Hergesheimer officiated. Followed by cremation in the Victory Memorial Park Crematorium. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the B.C. Cancer Fund. Anna Dyck DYCK — Passed away December 2,1976. at MSA General hospital, in her 72nd year, late of 2358 Holly Street, Clearbrook. Funeral Services were held Monday, December 6, 1976 at 1:00 p.m. from the Clearbrook M.B. Church. Pastor J. Baerg officiated and was assisted by Rev, H. Thielman and Rev. H. Lenzmann. Internment followed in the Hazel- wood Mennonite Cemetery. Survived by her husband Jacob, three sons William R. of Hesston, Kansas; Harold J. and Paul D. of California. Four daughters, Mrs. Helga P. Good of Albany, Oregon; Mrs. Helen W. Friesen of Beaveston, Oregon; Mrs. Margaret M. Wiebe of Corvallis, Oregon; and Mrs. Elizabeth N. Thompson of Abbotsford. Eighteen grandchildren. Predeceased by two infant sons. Alfred Jacob Harder HARDER — Passed away on December 4 in his 23rd year at MSA General Hospital, late of 32718 • Marshall Road. Abbotsford. Funeral service was held on December 8 at 1:00 p.m. from Ebcncezer Mennonite Church, Abbotsford. B.C. Pastor J. Kclitz- ky officiating, assisted by J. Enns. Internment following in Hazelwood Mennonite Cemetery. Survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harder of Abbotsford. One sister. Mrs. Erika Unrau of Langley. His maternal grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Elias Burgen of Clearbrook, predeceased by his paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harder. Woodlawn Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. LANGLEY RECEIVES $19,000 GRANT LANGLEY — This community has benefited from three grants under the provincial recreation facilities fund. The city of Langley has received 58,173 for a creative playground in city park and S3,333.33 for an adventure playground adjacent to Blacklock school. Chrisholm Society has received 57,800.20. which will raise the provincial contribution to one- third of the construction costs of the society's gymnasium and pool, facilities used by the society and Langley recreation commission. Read that one for us, larr) MURRAYVILLE - A letter from the RCMP received by council here this week has been forwarded to municipal treasurer Larry Cruikshank for interpretation. Mayor and aldermen agreed they did not understand the letter which concerns itself with municipal policing costs, and which was forwarded by the force's 'E' division headquarters in Victoria. Aid. Jock Lindsay said the letter was "redundant", while Aid. Jim Lee, chairman of protection, claimed that "no, it's not". The letter, with an attached estimated cost formula for 1977- 78, was forwarded in order to assist the municipality in preparing next year's budget. • DATSUN SAVES • DATSUN SAVES • DATSUN Wonderful Walue at Walley Datsun ALL NEW 1976 CARS & TRUCKS ALL PRICED TO SAVE YOU HUNDREDS 76 B210 $3295. YEAR EHD DISC. $300. FACT. BONUS $100. I YOUR COST $2895. PLUS PDI & FRT. 76 F10 WGN $3995. YEAR END DISC. $300. FAG. BONUS $100. TOUR COST $3595. PLUS PDI & FRT. 76 PICKUP $3995. YEAR END DISC. $300. FACT. BONUS $100. YOUR COST $3595. PLUS PDI & FRT. SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL STOCK WHILE THEY LAST. DEMONSTRATORS - OUT THEY GO!!! 76 710H.TOP 76 710H.TOP 76 710 2 dr. SDN. t Vinyl roof, automatic, mouldings, undorcont fie radio. Rndio, vinyl roof, undercont a mouldings. AM/FM rndio, vinyl roof & undercont. YEAR END PRICE $4395. raS$4195. YEAR END PRICE $3745. VALID VALUE USED CARS & TRUCKS 75 Mercury Comet $3695. 75 Toyota Corona <t_3ftQfft ' Stntion wagon ^««f^*»» 74 Datsun B210 Hatchback 73 Datsun 610 Automatic, Stntion wngon $2695. $2995. 72 Capri Harftoi,:utom„tic$2195, 72 Gnmlin Automatic $1695. All UNITS SAFETY CHECKED - 73 Datsun Pickup Automatic1 73 Courier Pickup 73 Ford %ton Pickup 72 Datsun Pickup 70 International 70 Datsun Pickup SERVICED AHD ROAD READY $2595. $2295. $3295. $1995. $1095. $1395. YEAR END SALE 20188 FRASER HIGHWAY, COA TOC7 MOTOR DEALER LICENCE DOWNTOWN LANGLEY DO*l-/t5# NUMBER 00767A S3AVS NflSlVQ • NflSlVd • S3AVS Nnsiva 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 Langley Christmas hamper UCW NOTES Busy Bureau ready to serve LANGLEY — The local Chirstmas 'number bureau is now open and ready to serve the community. The office is situated at Langley Community Services. 2045H Fraser Highway, and the telephone number is 530-8455. Already the names of many low-income families have been phoned into the office and many individuals and organizations have been contacted to provide money or hampers but he bureau needs the help of the public. If you know of an individual or family thai needs help, please phone the hamper bureau and efforts will be. made to provide them with a hamper this Christmas. Some toys and clothing has mas. Some toys and clothing have been donated and will be distributed as needed. If organizations or groups would like to help provide for these families the bureau will be glad to receive donations of nioney or food. All donations will be gratefully received and receipts tor monetary donations will he forwarded. If you, as an individual, would like to provide a hamper phone the office and you will he given the name of a family that will appreciate your help. If your group is planning to' provide a hamper would you please phone the bureau and leave the name of the family? Officers will chej:k the master list and tell you i! the family will be provided for by another organization. In that way, duplication of service will be avoided. The Salvation Army will be providing food vouchers for twenty-five Aldergrove families this year. The cooperation of this worthy organization is greatly appreciated. Please call the Langley Christmas hamper bureau if you think it can be of help to you or your neighbors. The hamper burueau is here to assist vou. New pastor for Volley Baptist church BvWEI.nONGKI.DART LANGLEY - The Valley Baptist church, presently meeting in the Milner United church, held its induction service on Sunday. November 28 for their new pastor Rev. Homer Edwards. Ihe service was chaired by Dr. Nlc Schmidt, vice-moderator of the B.C. area of the Baptist Union of Western Canada, who introduced the speakers, the deacons of the church as participants in the ceremony, and special guest. Rev, Pclcr Packham, pastor of the Milner United church. Rev. Basil Medgett. of Oliver Baptist church, New Westminster led in the invocation and Lord's prayer. Deacon Mex Sanches read from the word of God -2 Timothy Ch.4:l-H, Ihe minister-elect was introduced by Deacon Hugh Toenjes. The B.C. area minister. Rev. Phil Collins, delivered the service of induction, referring to passages from St. Mathew. Peter and .lames. Deacon Weldon Geldart. chairman of the board of deacons, gave the charge of commitment and full support of the congregation to their pastor. A very stirring Induction sermon was delivered by Rev. Mel Ralston of White Rock Baptist church. The prayer of Induction, commending the minister and the congregation to the blessing of God was rendered by Rev. George Baxter, of Trinity Baptist church. Vancouver. Rev. David Berg of Belmont Baptist church. Langley. brought greetings and welcome from the Langley ministerial Association. There were many visitors from area churches and Baptist churches of the lower mainland. Mrs. Marion Williams rendered two very beautiful and appropriate solos, accompanied by Miss Beverly Chapman. A lovely corsage was presented to Mrs. Kdwards by the youngest and oldest memhers of the church. Becky Toenjes and Mrs. Frccda Mooney. Rev. Homer Edwards gave the benediction. The ladies of the church served lea and cakes in the hall where members and friends were welcomed. December for women U.C.W. met in The Church Lounge on November 24. at 7:30 p.m. Twenty-one ladies present. Devotion period for the evening was replaced by a report on the Banff Conference which was held October 29-31. It was attended by U.C.W. President. Missionary Service Collection for October was $29.91. Bank balance to dale was $285.43. The fall bazaar which was held November 27 was very well attended and proved successful. U.C.W. wish to thank workers, donators. and public who helped lo make this possible. Net proceeds were $614.40. Wc have qualified and just received two Nabob food hampers for Saving Super Valu sales slips. Wc have been asked by Langley Community Service to provide two Christmas Hampers for needy families living right among us, We have also received a request to provide good used men's clothing, shoes, underwear, and heavy warm jackets and pants for needy men victims living on Skid Row*. If you have any to give please contact Mr. Harvev Shultz at 856-6216 and he will arrange to forward them to First United Church in Vancouver. This church looks after this phase of missionary service. The amount of $50.00 has been donated to a Sound System installed in our church. Christmas music will be played daily by our Church organist during the festive season. Our project now in progress is preparing boxes of Christmas goodies for the Christmas party in a ward in Woodland's Hospital. Donation of cookies, candies and oranges are needed. Our December meeting will be on Wednesday. December 15 at 6-.00 p.m. in the Church Lounge in the form of a pot luck supper. We invite all ladies to attend and bring a friend. An inspirational Christmas program with carol singing is prepared, Wc hope to close the years work with a fun hour and exchange of gifis. Everyone who attends is asked to bring a gift. Wc with to thank Mr. and Mrs. Young who showed slides and gave an interesting talk on Sapphire rock hunting in Montana. A lovely rock collection was brought in for display. The meeting closed with Lunch and Fellowship hour. The great 'egg caper' Bv LORIPAPPAJOHN ALDERGROVE - What would your reaction be if someone came to your door and asked you either to donate or to buy an egg? This happened to many local residents last week. At noon on Wednesday. December 2, twenty- two seniors from Fraser Valley Adventist Academy went from door to door raising money for their graduation expenses. What they did was go to one house and ask for an egg and then go to the next house and sell it. They received from 20 cents to $2.00 per egg. "The most fun was watching the reaction on people's faces," says class president Rick Wett- stein of Surrey. "Folks couldn't believe that one egg would really help us out." But as crazy as the idea may sound, it did help. They raised over $56.00. S.A. Newton corps yWIW»MWWW<MWI«M»»WWH»«WW""(">>W NUFAB CONSTRUCTION SERVICE & SUPPLY 22470 Fraser Hwy., Ungley 530-6201 SEE WESTERN ... CANADA'S LARGEST 'SELECTION OF FIBREGLASS Acrylic Fibreglass Chimi Bonnl Solnr Pfiiiols Grec-nliotises Plnyliouses Prc-Fnh Buildings Greenhouse Supplies Cold Frnincs Pnt io Covers Cedar Lumber F.G. Tubs 8t Showers USE FOR Pntio Covers Greenhouses Carports Fences Garden Divider Strips Windbreaks Stornge Buildings ...nnd other uses too numerous to mention. COME IN AND SEE US TODAY yaaaaaaaaaaattaaaaaataaaaaataaaataaattataaaatataaamaataaaaaaa* Aldergrove — Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11(15a.m. (Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.) Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 M ■M •fyi jINTH£ Sfaft BUX» :i~ALD£R<.fiOV£~ ', Tel.I 856-5811 iW/SW AMD US£D village Special^ Meats .RETAIL MEATS "FANCY SAUSAGE .CUSTOM CUTTING 4WRAPPINQ 856-5082 ENTER THE RENO CONTEST HERE. CANADA Al & 2 FULL CUT CHUCK STEAKS CROSS-RIB ROAST BONELESS BEEF STEW 69* 109 Ib.l PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR FRESH TURKEYS, CHRISTMAS HAMS, CTC. CUSTOM CUTTING ■ FREEZER Bttf Full range of Fresh Meats and Fancy Sausage. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED HOBBIES & CRAFTS Artists Suplios, Walter Foster Books Mm-r ntre Supplies Gnmcs ft Hobby Kits THE TREASURE SH0PPPE 27102 Frnser Highway Aldrrnrovi' 856-6931 R& LTD. TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE Two blocks west of Alder Inn Hotel CONSCIENCE and CO AA AA E N T By REV. K. NEIH FOSTKR] Germany: stable but fearful West Germany is a very Interesting part of the world and it happens to be the location lhat best serves our desire to learn French. (We are just a few kilometres from France.) One sees unusual things here. The famous autobahns have speed signs erected for automobiles — and tanks, a heavy reminder of the military situation. This Germany is also extremely Eunice Kronholm turns the table on her kidnappers, when she subdues her abductors by her faith. The wlte of a Minnesota banker tells the true story of her experience, in the current motion picture being shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 3118 North Jackman, straight across from the Aldergrove Super Valu. Admission Is Iree. Aldergrove Gospel Chapel 'Held for ransom' Suddenly! "And Suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly hosts praising God. and saying. Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." — St. Luke 2:13.14. The chief emphasis is upon the word "suddenly". Imagine, if you will, having gone centuries without any word from God. then suddenly! The shepherds of the countryside were the first to whom this glorious scene appeared. Suddenly, suprisc upon suprisc. Today we worship the same God, exhort the same message and appeal to the whole of mankind to put Christ back into Christmas. The Salvation Army, among many churches, believes that mankind should adopt, accept, and exemplify the meaning conveyed in the spirit of good will to all men ami women everywhere. The fact ftiat God fttely" gave His Son lo all mankind that none should perish but that all who believed might be saved from hell's night, is still true. Love to one another in the light of God can well be expressed in one's personal attitude to each other — not only at the holy season of Christmas — but ail, year long. By assisting the Salvation Army in their humanitarian work al Christmas time is one way of passing on that sense of love and duty to those less fortunate than ourselves. Those wishing to assist may send their donations to Envoy N. W. Feltham, The Salvation Army Newton Corps. 12417 - 72nd Avenue, Surrey. This small but energetic centre cares for the spiritual and welfare needs of families from Scotsdale Mall to Aldergrove and adjacent areas. By God's grace and generous support of the public, wc hope to meet the need for Christmas food of some 100 families. >:Wc wish to thank'our mar$' generous supporters and wish them God's blessing at Christmas and in the New Year. One bleak March morning in 1974. two kidnappers abducted the wife of a St. Paul businessman. Their action not only set in motion forces which led to their subsequent arrest and imprisonment but. even more significantly, detonated a religious witness The Christmas Bus The Christmas Bus is a warm human film story that takes place on Christmas Eve. An alienated group of people experience the meaning of "Peace on Earth Goodwill to all Men" in a most unique way. Two young girls in a crowded city bus hesitatingly start to sing a Christmas carol. Others join in and the icy walls of apathy and mistrust slowly break down. Gradually the strangers begin to relate to one anolher as fellow human beings. Each one is treated in a different way. When the bus gets to the end of the evening, they have begun to discover the real joy and meaning of Christmas. See this film at Community Hall. Glover Road. Fort Langley. Sponsored by Faith Evangelical Free Church. Sunday. December 4, at 7:00 p.m. No admission charge, everyone welcome. FLOWERS 534 3633 j LangUy Flower ShopI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806 -200 St., Langley 11:00 a.m. — Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. — Sunday School 800 p.nv. — Wednesday Reading Room 1-4 p.m. Tues. Fri. (ox. Holidays) Everyone is Welcome IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES-10:30 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL -0:15a.m. 272 Street, Aldergrove Just north ol Fraser Hwy. ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. ALBAN'S-OTTER' Sunday Service and Sunday School 0:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S Aldergrove Holy Communion 8:00 a.m. Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green 856-2051 Aldergrove Baptist Church Pastor Rev. R.G. Wilkinson Services Elks Hall - 10 A.M. Bible School II A.M. Worship Service OAP Hall '- 7 P.M. Service A meaningful ministry of God's Word to the whole family! •A To have a^/llM^i ...to give a genuinely warm • *• sympathy in addition lo n ■meticulous attention to detail! A.. .. £-. ...this is n .pari of our creed. .V-. LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD, PHONE: 853-8381 conveyed by the news media to all corners of the world. That witness has been given new impetus through the release of a feature motion picture, "Held for Ransom", to be shown on Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 3118 North Jackman Road, across from Super Valu. "Held for Ransom", based on the book by the same title, is unique in lhat the film's director, Bruce Lood. avoided the usual lie lionizing which characterizes motion pictures of this nature. "We actually developed the script by clipping out description and dialogue from the book." Mr. Lood says. "We wanted to come as near as possible to the evems as they actually happened." To further assure slory accuracy. Eunice Kronholm. the St. Paul banker's wife, was closely consulted. She watched the crew and cast in production and. prior to the film's release, viewed the final cutting and gave her stamp of approval. Mrs. Kronholm and her husband also make an appearance at the end of the film. "Held for Ransom" was produced and released by Ken Anderson Films of Winona Lake. Indiana. Admission is free and every- body will be welcome. affluent, Mud roads are almost impossible to find. Pavement is everywhere — even sometimes on a path down the centre of the garden. Thirty years after World War 11, the national conscience still is uneasy. Today we saw a plaque where once a synagogue stood. There is a lurking fear that America will abandon Germany to her fate in the hands of the bear to the easl. Bul for today ai least, Germany is free. There is liberty and democracy here. There is unusual prosperity and industry on every hand. And in this land of the Reformation, where only a small minority attends to church on Sunday, some hearts are turning once again to the Lord. And well they might. Because in the uneasy sea that is Europe today, siable Germany, with 60.000.000 souls, could be swallowed whole, overnight. MOTION PICTURE HELD FOR RANSOMM, Sot. t Sun. -7:30 P.M. Admlnlon Froe ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118-272nd St. (Across from Aldergrove Super Valu) BEAUTIFUL SELECTION POT PLANTS Christmas Trees | now in stock... • FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND ARRANGEMENTS • MEXICAN POTTERY • TROPICAL PLANTS AND HANGING BASKETS HOLLY - Beautiful designs in •WREATHS-HEARTS •CROSSES 'BASKETS Bakerview Gardens DRIFTWOOD CENTREPIECES MADE ESPECIALLY FOR CHRISTMAS 26641 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Next to the Legion 856-2215 £ KOHLERS EUROPEAN SAUSAGE i}00f "I % mile north of SuperVolu FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting -Wrapping Curing - Smoking Frnser Hwy. N □ SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 • 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B C 530-0271 mmmamwmammm THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 15 Merry Christmas Sale Aldergrove and Brookswood Drug Marts 'Your Neighborhood Drug Stores1 FOR SAVINGS, SELECTION AND SERVICE tv >ff Box of 12 CANDY CANES LARGE SIZE Only 1.69 Pot of Gold CHOCOLATES lb. Be '2.47 A box nr** Only NOMA [OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS LITES Sets of 25 Only 6.87 VISIT OUR COSMETIC BAR REVLON • Jontue & Charlie MAX FACTOR - Khara - Aquarius & Hypnotique SALE PRICE - Faberge Cosmetics PRINCE MATCHABELLI • Cachet - & Windsong BONNIE BELL - Skin Products Caran & Bellodgia - etc. TURTLES SPECIALLY PRICED 14 oz. Box '2.98 VISIT BROOKSWOOD DRUG MART FOR OUR NEW MERRY XMAS GIFT & HALLMARK CARD SHOP AND COSMETICS GAMES & TOYS, ETC. GILLETTE HOT LATHER DISPENSERS HOURS: 9:30am - 9:30 pm SUNDAY 11:00 am - 8:00 p.m. DEC. 24 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. PSaRKRK CLOSED DEC. 25th. I Super Christmas Specials Chiming Wall Clock; hi Reg. 26.95 Only 18.79 /• BRUT 33 PHILLIPS LADYSHAVE RAZORS Reg. 19.95 ' 15.49 | Splosh-On m,.m I lotiM 20% OFF ALL I 8«°- TIMEXWATCHFS \£%n Only BRUT 33 Splash & Deod. Reg. $4.25 i \\ M" / >' each ONLY »2.98 each j I I All Clocks are 15% OFF REGULAR PRICE I'gg'gflgflwjflggflBfiBBMMMHflttEBBBHfiBflM Metty ett INDOOR LITE SETS bet of 15 Assorted 3.38 20 NOMA MINILITES Super Special Only $2.29 TINSEL GARLANDS "RKINS GIFT ^ for the i WRAPS for XMAS 0H1 **• + k* Christmas Tree 9 6 ROLL Chtisimas au° ribbl560'5» giftwrw TBanSS" SCOTCH TAPE For Christmas Wrapping .79 Reg.69'ea. 1010-2 rolls for Double Glo Ornaments Only Reg price 3.00 .1 AQ ea. 2' HIGH CHRISTMAS TREES WITH MINI-LITES Reg. price 7.98 SUPER SPECIAL >4.98 "CAMERA & F Flashcubes (Package of 3 IFLASHCUBES Reg. $2.22 Film by Kodak C-126-20 20 colour exp. '1.79 LM SPECIALS Magicubes CAMERA SPECIALS Package of 3 MAGICUBES Reg. $2.85 IK0DAK X15-R Only '19.98 nmmnmi Reg. Price $3.00 $ I JQ GARLANDS Ij8'x6yds long. Reg. $1.59 Only '1.29 ea. ICICLES 500 Strand Reg. Price 1.00 Only .79 « Super priced at BEAUTIFUL 4 Roll CHRISTMAS WRAPj Reg. Price $2.30 em OA Super Priced at I .OTI BAG of BOWS 25 Bows to a Package Only •It P0LAR0ID-PR0MT0 CAMERAS For Instamatic itl POCKET CAMERAS New Kodak Trimlite A18R Instamatic 18 Reg. Price 33.95 Only '26.98 Reg. Price $66.95 SUPER SPECIAL FOR THOSE TOYS THAT NEED SIZE D BATTERIES SUPER LONG LIFE Only .99 a package of 2 batteries '59.95 EK6 NEW KODAK INSTANT CAMERA Pp>l'ivs -Jor pnii'n .'. iniivit'w v.-.v,-:1' rinqnfin-lnr • .|r- -tr >tii • sliu'ter .in' ini'ili • oxpos ir.' -on+r-j] Ws<v K>lrik PR 10 inslani print hi m 10 nxpos'irfis fo '.wiri'ici'- Mortol F.K A rn.iiiu.il pnn1 oioHion M viol F.K ■ u'omit] • printniivhoii [■Reg Privl'.'"' I Super Special '69.95 VISIT OUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS DECORARTO STORE NEXT TO OUR DRUG MART. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES. Brookswood Drug Mart Aldergrove Drug Mart • CC |Q {O ,PQ 4058-200 St., Langley Phones 530-5388 530-5389 2987-272 St., Aldergrove Phone 856-7000 ABC DRUG MART ABC DRUG MART H 01 CQ j m ABC DRUG MART ABC DRUG MART ABC DRUG MART 1ft THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1976 Continued from page 5 This old piccc of cast Indian There arc plenty more but literature, if it has you confused, perhaps the most significant one simply means that you should is: strive to be happy today in case "Look at this day, for it is life, you don't wake up in the yesterday is already a dream, morning, tomorrow is only a vision: And what does all this say Today, well lived, makes every about Alex Pepin? Well it says he yesterday a dream of is at peace with himself, lt says • happiness and every Alex Pepin has come to terms tomorrow a vision of hope. with Alex Pepin, lt says no matter Look well, therefore, to this how many flags he pins up day. nobody can call him crazy to his — Sanskrit face. Foot Thought "I've bought morc plywood than you'd believe," Alex tells us. "People have promised mc plywood but they don'l produce... people giving me plywood arc like the guy depending on his neighbor for supper — he goes to bed hungry." In addition to the plywood Alex buys for his flags there is also paint. Wc looked at one can of red paint, it was marked $8.79. How manv flags have you made Alex? "I don't want to think about it, "1 don't fish, 1 don't golf... everyone's entitled to his own lunacy, and I'm entitled to mine." Bul why do you do it? "1 do it for the kids. Some of them might sec the flags and it might help. Nobody else does it. somebody has to do it." You know that's right Alex, somebody does have to do it. ALL MEATS GOVERNMENT IMSPECTED. FUNK'S PHONE NUMBERS MEAT-8531916 GROCERY-853-9155 MARKET SAVIN G S CANADA A SMOKED ■*#*■■*■■* PORK ROUND PICNICS STEAK lb. I 69 -WETY IS roast lb. I 39 CANADA A BARON OF BEEF PORK CHOPS 16-20 Ib. UTILITY TURKEYS 76* DEVON SIDE BACON HOMEMADE .......... _.._,.«. 1 49 MAPLE LEAF or BURN'S SUMMER SAUSAGE lb. I BOLOGNA -in the piece- 29 492 FROM OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Coronation 12 oz. STUFFED OLIVES 99' Tuffy's 7 oz. NUTS & BOLTS 59* Lipton's 2's ONION SOUP c SPIRAL DINNERS 3f.r79c White Swnn 60's SERVIETTES 3 for 89' Sunlight 24 oz. am ^^ - LIQUID DETERGENT 69' Tnster's Choice 8 oz. INSTANT COFFEE 149 CHRISTMAS CANDIES, NUTS, HALVAH & MANDARIN ORANGES NOW IN STOCK. 20 lb. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR I49 ioo oz. |%M E.D. SMITH KETCHUP 1 WHITE SWAN TOWELS Cnpri 6 roll BATHROOM TISSUE McCain's S/i 11). Julienne FRENCH FRIES 99" Pasco 3-12'/i oz. ORANGE JUICE 1 25 09 99' Sunlight 65 oz. mt DISHWASHER DETERGENT 1 Sunliishyt 5 lb. m no POWDER DETERGENT 1" Qcenn Sprny 14 oz. whole i pi I iotl ^^^fe* CRANBERRIES 2for99e Rhode's S's white or whole wheat m BREAD DOUGH 1 Glad large 10's GARBAGE BAGS Glad 24*s KITCHEN CATCHERS Glad SO's fKMTai SANDWICH BAGS 2fW77e Kraft 4 lb. jar smooth PEANUT BUTTER 188 FROM OUR FARM-FRESH PRODUCE DEPT. ORANGES onions SUNKIST SIZE 138 medium 100 6 Ibs. CABBAGE GREEN lb. 10' FUNK'S WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SUPERMARKET LTD. CORNER SOUTH FRASERWAV & CLEARBROOK ROAD STOCKYARD REPORT Lost market for year, December 13 The following prices were noted on slaughter cattle: Choice veal (290-360 lbs.) 40.00 • 43.00, medium to good veal (290-360 lbs.) 30.50 - 37.50, good grass fat slaughter heifers (880- 1,030 lbs.) 26.80 • 32.00, good fat Holstein butcher heifers (980- The Steering Column BYKE NHUBER Only cure for a flooded carburetor is patience. You'll have to wait ten or fifteen minutes (to let fuel vaporize) before you try to start the car again. Most radiator leaks are caused by failure of solder joints, relatively easy to fix. Changing a tire? Remove hub cap and loosen wheel nuts BEFORE you raise the tire off the road. Power brakes merely help a conventional hydraulic brake system. This means you can still stop safely, even if there is power failure. You will have to press harder on the brake, of course. A 4,000 pound car includes aboul31 pounds of copper. A car is made up of many parts ■• but we'll sell them all at one convenient price. By the pound it's a bargain. On the road it's even better! Test drive a new model at Langley Honda Cars Ltd., No. 10 By-past & Fraser Hwy. Phone 530-3111. D.L. No. 00892 A. jW cvowo 1,200 lbs.) 24.75 - 28.75, medium Holstein butcher steers (930- 1.200 Ibs.) 23.75 - 25.60, good cows Holstein and ranch cows 20.00 - 22.30. medium to good cows 19,00 - 20.60, good cutter cows 18.00 - 19.20. good canner cows 16.00 - 17.00, shelly canner cows 14.00 - 15.80, 'cows of doubtful health .60 - 13.90. good bulls (1,120-1,530 lbs.) 24.00 - 26.70. canner bulls (1,040-1,500 Ibs.) 21.25-23.30. Feeder cattle were sold as follows: Good fleshy feeder steers (900- 1.080 lbs.) 32.25 - 33.00, good feeder steers (800-880 Ibs.) 31.50 - 32.75, good green light feeder steers (680-750 Ibs.) 30.00 - 32.90, off quality feeder steers 25.00 ■ 29.00, Holstein feeder steers (700-1.050 Ibs.) 19.50 ■ 24.40, good feeder heifers (600-850 lbs.) 24.00 - 28.70, off quality feeder heifers 19.00 - 23.75, good steer and bull calves (420-500 Ibs.) 34.00 - 36.50, common to medium stock steer and bull calves (370-400 Ibs.) 31.50 - 33.75. good stock heifer calves (200-430 Ibs.) 30.00 - 31.00. common to medium heifer calves (320-490 lbs.) 24.80 • 28.00, common to medium heifer calves (320-490 lbs.) 24.80 - 28.00. off quality heifer calves 21.50 - 23.50, Holstein calves (200-300 Ibs.) 21.50 - 26.50. beef type feeder bulls (730-900 lbs.) 25.00 • 26.25. Replacement cattle were sold as follows: Open Holstein heifers bv the head 116.00 - 181.00. good'baby calves by the head 22.00 - 38.00. good week old calves 10.00 - 18.00. smaller week old calves 1.00-9.00. Next week we will have a good load of 900-1.000 pound feeder steers from Australian Ranches Ouesncl. These are steers so popular with the feed lots here. They arc on feed now and all have been vaccinated for I.B.R. There will be approximately 34 head in this load. We sold approximately 160 head of feeder steers today with a good active market. These steers were sold in less than an hour so you can sec that the trading was brisk. Our last market this year will he on the 13th of December and the yards will be closed to all cattle until the First of January. The yards have to be cleaned and disinfected so we won't be able to have any cattle in the yards after December 13 due to cleaning, disinfecting, and repairs. Next week will be our last market report for this year. CATTIE EXPORTS After falling off two years ago. Canadian purebred dairy cattle 'exports have increased substantially this year. In the first six months of the year, 10.625 Holsteins were exported, compared with about half that number during the same period last year. Over all, dairy cattle exports increased by 83 percent in the first six months of 1976. Beef cattle exports are strong as well. Antiques for everyone Gold and silver By CHRIS POTTER What is fame? an empty bubble: Gold? A transient, shining trouble. (James Grainger, 1721-1766) That "transient, shining trouble" which for centuries has lured men to their doom or their fortune continues to be the quest of many. People who collect pieces from the past may well own gold without ever recognizing ill To my own astonishment, 1 disco- vered gold content in several pieces, such as in the applied decoration on a papier-mache tray, the same on an ivory fan, and a seal (bought as brass)' turned out to be gold-filled on cleaning! Not that 1 found my fortune, I admit, but it's as close as I shall ever get to the end of the rainbow. The obvious source for old gold is in jewellery. There's little to be found now which pre-dates the I800's, but Victorian pieces arc fairly common. In North America, there was no need to import gold after 1849 for the gold rush of lhat time gave a SPECIAL VOLUNTEER NESDH) LANGLEY — Community Services here is searching for a special volunteer. A newly blind young mother with three little children needs assistance in getting out of the home for a few hours each week. If you can provide a day care for the children or accompany her to her activities, please call 530-8455 or drop into Langley Community Services, 20458 Fraser Highway. VETERINARIAN Dr. Erik Tolksdorff wishes to announce the establishment of his equine prncticc. Residence: 28927 Buchanan Road, Bradnei; B.C. Phone: 856-8372 Practice limited to horses only. 15'wont My many things bul il will buy a lot of nutrition. A refreshing glass of pure milk (6 ounces/ 225 ml) costs less than 15C. How many other foods can you buy for so little? And how many other beverages can you buy for so little? When you consider your family's health, it's spectacular what 15C worth of milk will do. Here's how much of a child's daily nutritional needs one glass of milk will supply. j Is your family drinking enough MILK the beautiful family food. A message from tho B.C. Dairy Foundation. consid'crable boost to the American jewellery market. This metal, used for decorative and practical purposes for over 5,000 years, was hammered, woven, tasselcd, fringed, made into chains, beaten over molds, or filigreed, among other methods, to produce an end result. While a very few collectors may own a goblet or plate of gold, most of us house our collection in the jewellery of the Victorian and Edwardian era. as well as in the novelties of that time. Hat pins, fob chains, thimbles, studs, and even chatelaines ( a central pin from which hung a number of household "necessaries" such as scissors, notebook, sewing needs, etc.) were occasionally made from gold and are all sought after by collectors. All these pieces, and a multitude of other things, arc also found in silver. Many people find it hard to distinguish between sterling (or solid) silver, and silver plate, especially the old rolled plate which is stamped with hallmarks resembling those on silver. One quick check is to examine any edges for wear — if the base copper or other metal shows through, then of course. It's plate. Canadian and United States silversmiths usually stamped only a name or initials on their silver, although American silver dating prior to the 18th century bore a form of hallmark. British silver is easier to identify through the hallmark system, and an 'instant' tip is to look for the lion passant (in a walking or prancing pose with one paw raised) among the marks. The whole set of hallmarks on any piccc is easily decoded from any comprehensive book on silver, such as Bradbury's "Book of hallmarks". A typical scries of marks on one piece might be thus: 1) the maker's mark; 2) the duly mark (usually with the sovereign's head) in cases where duty applied .1) the mark of origin (e.g. London with a lion's head. Edinburgh with a castle, etc.); -4) the year of manufacture (in letter code). With the small images and the amount of wear on the piece over the years, a magnifying glass is an obvious asset! The word "sterling" on a piece usually indicates it's Irish made alter 1720, or American made after I860. Numbers le.g. 800 or 900) were stamped on pieces after Germany. Italy and Russia, and they denote the quality of silver. (At'least 925 parts out of 1.000 must be silver to be considered solid.) The most popular item to collect in silver is probably the spoon, and exhaustive studies have been made on various shapes, sizes, patterns, etc. But other pieces form equally interesting, albeit smaller, collections such as thimbles, shoe-horns and button hooks, table-napkin rings, and so on. Finally, a word on caring for your silver. Use a good commercial cleaner, and follow directions. Avoid "instant" dip type cleaners as they can damage the surface. Next week: some notes on refinishing furniture. This will be handled in three parts. Chris Potter will answer readers' queries provided they are accompanied by a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Address questions to the author, e>o The Star. Water the topic MURRAYVILLE - A secret meeting was held in council chambers here Monday at noon to discuss water on the McMillan Indian reserve with Chief Joe Gabriel, Tom Peardon and John Allen of the tribal council. Also heard were reports from municipal treasurer Larry Cruikshank concerning joint agreements with the city of Langley and well sites on 36 Avenue in Langley. A report from engineers Willis. Cunliffc, Tail & Co. dealt with water sampling at the municipality's new wells. mammmmmm BRAHMA TIE IN FINAL SECONDS The Bookmobile Local dogs graduate THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER B, 1976 17 Bramha Hay & Grain scored two goals in the final seconds of the periods to tie 2-2 with the Surrey Credit Union Thursday night. Both teams played well in the first period and Pilhowich came up with several good saves. The period was scoreless with Surrey outshooting Bramha 11-7. The second period saw some good clean hockey and after several chances on net, Danny Armstrong scored on a breakaway lo lead Surrey 1-0. Several minutes later Danny Jones put Surrcv ahead 2-0, assisted by Les Clark. Bramha scored their first goal with 41 seconds remaining. Jones and Campbell setting up Chambers in front of the net. Bramha skated well in the third period, a much rougher period, looking for the equalizer but couldn't get past the strong Surrey defence. In the final minutes of play Bramha took the play into Surrey's end where Steven Guran scored a beautiful goal, the tying goal of the game. John Minot getting the assist. The final score was 2-2 with Gil Read slopping 31 shots and Gary Pihowich stopping 22. Langley stops Seaftle exchange big success This past weekend three Aldergrove hockey teams went down to Bellvue in a hockey exchange program. Grove Cleaners represented the pups. Dam's Lincoln Mercury the Pce-Wce's, and Bramha Hay and Grain for Bantams. All three learns were welcomed warmly and had a most enjoyable time. All the teams played twice, once on Saturday and again on Sunday and displayed some fine hockey. This weekend, two teams will be coming up from Seattle and will be playing at the local arena on Saturday and Sunday. Grove Cleaners shut-out John L. Scott of Ihc Squirts divisions 6-0 in their first match late Saturday afternoon. The Seattle team played well and brought out the talent of the Grove players, despite the score. Greg Christofferson scored Grove's first goal late in the first period on a pass from Pederson. Then, in the second period. Grove displayed some fine talent building up a 3-0 lead on Chris Chrisloffcrson's second goal and Ricky McKissock's first of three. Rodney De Gianni assisting the third goal. Grove Cleaners played their best hockey in the third period and the whole team deserves credit for their performance. Rodney De Gianni scored an unassisted goal while Ricky McKissock added two more to give him a hat-trick. The final score was 6-0 .with Grove outshooting them 11-4. Grove's goalie Kevin Evanoff recording his 1st shut-out. On Sunday, the teams played a much closer game with Grove winning 4-2. Kevin Twaddel put them ahead early in the first period but Seattle, who played excellent hockey during both games, tied it up, early in the second period. In the third period Grove look control and Ricky McKissock and Rodney De Gianni added one apiece. Seattle's second goal came just minutes before Gerald Epp scored Ihc fourth goal, his first of the season to lead them to a 4-2 victory. Aldergrove outshot them 19-7. Coach Jim McKissock said "the exchange was beautifully run and the people were very friendly and the boys and parents had a really good time." As most of the borrowers know, the bookmobile is running on a monthly schedule for the time being. This,mcans that it will be calling at each of the stops only once every four weeks. Check the list below for the day it will be calling at your stop this month. Regret has been expressed by the bookmobile department for this inconvenience to borrowers. One of the buses had to go in for some immediate general repairs but it is hoped they will both be back on the road soon. December 21 stops: 10:00 at KING ROAD, Bradner and King Road. 10:35 at BRADNER, Bradner Road at the store. 3:20 at MSA MANOR. 2510 Gladwin Road. December 2 and 30 stops: 9:30 at HUNTINGDON, 2nd Avenue and "C" Street. 10:20 at MCLURE, Bradner Road and S. Fraserway. 3:35 at t)OWNES, Mt. Lehman Road N. at Dunach School. " December 20 stops: 3:00 at R1DGEDALE. Page Road at Ridgcdale School. 3:40 at GLENMORE. Harris Road al Gifford Slnre. Wednesday 1 and 29 stops: BERRY'S at 9:30, Fraserway and 232 Street Westfield Trailer Park. Thursday, December 2 and 30 stops: ARKINSTALL at 1:40, #2261 - 16 Avenue. LIVINGSTONE at 1:00, 1914 Livingstone. OTTER ROAD at 10:50. Langley Grove Trailer Park: #24330 Fraserway. 2ND AVENUE at 2:25, at Biggar Road. 36A AVENUE AND 240 STREET at 12:35. 239 STREET AND 48 AVENUE at 11:20. Thursday, December 16 stops: BALFOUR HYDRO at 2:55, 56 Avenue and 232 Street. CEDAR SPRINGS at 3:35, #23387 - 70A Avenue at trailer court. CHRIS- HOLMES at 2:10, #460 - 216 Street. MILNER at 10:00, #6866 Glover Road at store. 208 AVENUE AND 96 Street at 11:20. WILLOUGHBY at 10:40, 208 Street and 82nd Avenue. Tuesday, December 21 stops: COGHLAN at 1:45, 64 Avenue and 256 Street. COUNTY LINE at 2:15. 264 Street and 64 Avenue. EAST LANGLEY at 1:00, 84 Avenue and 256 Street. GLEN VALLEY at 11:45, Jackman and River Roads. The following stops are cancelled due to Tuesday December Hoi.: CAMPBELL RIVER ROAD, CARVOLTH, FARMER JONES TRAILER COURT, FERNR1DGE, 216 STREET AND 24 AVENUE, and W1X. The Valley Dog Training club held the graduation for their fall classes on November 25. The exercises were judged by Carol Whittall. First place in the beginner class was won by a German Shepherd. Tina, handled by Lynn Tucker. Second place went to Sunshine, a doberman. handled by Louisana Neufcld. and third place went to Lady, a setter-cross handled by Bcrna Cumiskey. In the advanced class, first place was awarded to a sheltie named Skip, and his handler Roy Carey, and second place was TOTEM TALK Hartl records shut-out The Aldergrove Legion defeated Driediger's Meats 3-0 during a very rough game. Legion scored the only goal of the first period, a nice goal from Randy Scanks, assisted by Randy Meluychuk. Then, in the second period which was rougher than the first, Legion scored their second goal with a two-man advantage. Matt Obad seoring^Ken Ewert and Vie Levinsky setting Uiui up. The period ended 3-0 as Steve Dumer- ton added his first from Matt Obad and Ken Ewert, another two-man advantage goal. The third period was a short period as Driediger's pulled their team off the ice and the game ended 3-0 for Legion. Legion's goalie Hartl played well in net saving lots of shots. Driediger's served a total of 32 minutes, in penalties to Legion's #ight. - - Quiring tie with Elks Quiring Motors and the Aldergrove Elks played a good game Saturdav afternoon ending in a 5-5 tie.' Both teams played well in the first period and it was a close one. The Elks took a 2-1 lead on goals from. Ian MacDonald and Kevin Watson. Quiring's goal from Andrew Guran. assisted by McDonald. Elks went ahead 4-1 early in the second period and Quiring came back later in the period to make it Blue Bombers bomb Angels The Aldergrove Blue Bombers bombed the Abbotsford Angels 4-0 Saturday afternoon during a well played game. The team of fifteen girls played very well and Patricia Hodgkinson, Karen Wright and Colleen Murphy all played a good game. Goal scorers' were Sara Hanon wilh Iwo, Tracy Wrighl and Karen Lcppington. RINGETTE SCORES Mid-Valley Lumber defeated Aldergrove Market 11-10. Aldergrove Sport's Centre edged Bramha Hav and Grain 5-4. Atoms lose second to Meadows The Aldergrove Atom team played host to Ridge Meadows Saturday afternoon and played a close game losing 5-4. The whole team played well and arc improving greatly. Phillip Ross scored Aldergrove's first goal on a pass from Brent Muehlbauer. Muchlbaucr set up Kerry Mclntyre early in the second period. Aldergrove played a much better third period and Bobby Drobol .scored the third goal, assisted from Terry Miller. The play went from cnd-lo-cnd and defenceman Ricky Davidson stopped three open glove shots. Terry Miller added Aldergrove's fourth goal, an unassisted one. Both goaltcndcrs Stenner and Johnston played well saving 20 shots. a close score of 4-3. Elks goals from Ian McDonald, his second and Bruce Baker, both assisted from David Davis. Quirings goals from Doug Foster and Wayne Redekop. Quiring scored the equalizer early in the third period, a beautiful goal from Wayne Redekop, his second, Kevin Sathcr assisting. Elks went ahead again minutes later. Ihis time on a goal from Keith Jackson. The play went from end-to-end and Randy Mcllwain scored the tying goal with only seven minutes remaining. Alderson and Foster getting the assists. The game ended 5-5 with Jolly and Morris playing well in net. By BRAD The Aldergrove high Christmas Dance that was held the past Friday was a big success. Approximately 410 people turned up at the semi-formal dance to hear "Heritage" perform a wide variety of rock music from Chuck Berry and the Beach Boys to the Bcattles and B.T.O. as well as their own compositions. . The halls were a sea of blue and black on Fridoy as School's Colors Day was held. Students had to be wearing these colors to come to the sockhop held at noon. Thanks ore due to all who bought tickets for the B.C. Sports Draw. Your support has provided Aldergrove High with a total of $1,212.00. Student Council intends to buy sports equipment with the money. $45. has been raised for the hamper fund as well. "Group pictures were taken Tuesday, November 30 at school of the Student Council and all clubs and teams, so many students enjoyed time off from their morning classes. Aldergrove now has six basket- KEMPAL ball teams all playing well around the district. The Senior Girls team beat both Maple Ridge and Mountain High t last week. They were short two players at Maple Ridge but still managed a 42-36 win. Lorraine Simpson and Cindy Maines were high scorers at both games. The Senior Boy's basketboll team played very well at the Langley District Jamboree, placing third. Kraig Blades was high scorer, and Dan Armstrong, Mike Anderson and Jamie Moburg have provided great support for the team. The Junior Girl's team played well also at the Jamboree, held at Brookswood. Amy Chard and Shannon Tucker were high scorers. The Grade Eight teams have been trying very, hard but both lost their games to Abbotsford High. The Girl's team lost by only five points, with the whole team playing well. Lorne Friedenstab, Robbie Nikkei and Mike Taylor all provided strong support for the Boy's .team. IOthers may hurry ■ I But we are always 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m. Speedie's Service John Speedie Says: "We're often told that money isn't everything. The way things arc going, it soon won't be anything." Groceries - Gas - Oil RRSP true 10% por annum ON THE DAILY BALANCE •NO HIDDEN CHARGES OR FEES. • Save now for your retirement years. • Earn attractive rates of Interest. • A convenient way to reduce income tax payments. Before you invest in an RRSP check with: Edelweiss © Credit Union For 33 years the financial Institution of the German (peaking Canadians ot British Columbia. MAIN OFFICE 4837 Victoria Ddve. Vancouver, B.C. Telephone 8794896 ■RANCH OFFICE S963 Fraser Street, Vancouver, B.C. Telephone 324-7491 BUSINESS HOURS Tuesday to Thursday Friday Saturday Wednesday evening CLOSED MONDAYS 10 a.m. to S p.m. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 12 noon 6 p.m. to 8 pm. awarded to a German Shepherd. Shcba, and her handler Barbara Mallar. An award for the most improved dog went to Candy, an aircdale, handled by Carol Skca, Special awards were presented lor dogs trained at the Valley Dog Training club who have presently attained their CD. certificates at obedience trials. These went to Joe Rillc with his rottweiler, Demon, and Kevin Reid with his boxer, Mickey. Obedience classes will resume in January. For information, phone 534-6593, 856-8326, or 596-8106. • GIFTS! UNUSUAL HANGERS AND POTTERY FROM CALIFORNIA Various prices and sizes. TABLE CENTRES MAS GAI OUR PLANTS AT THEIR USUAL LOW PRICES!!' POINSETTIAS ! fron,$2% to*6M* INDOOR AZALEAS [ Several sizes and prices. iCACTII Novelty planters $000 y %M each only Remember that ORCHID as a cc lift in ase. $000 y %_W each Can be used as a corsage or a novel gift in an attractive vase* only j hybrid AFRICAN VIOLET Novelty containers to enhance their beauty - or violet stands in white or black wrought iron. EHTER THE RENO CONTEST HERE BRITISH COLUMBIA MAGAZINE makes a beautiful gift What better Christmas gift than to share your province with your friends? Beautiful British Columbia' will say "hello" four times a year-each issue filled with beautiful full colour pictures and articles about your own British Columbia. ORDER NOWIA one year subscription (4 issues) • is a modest $3.00. Order now so we'll have time to announce your gifts to the recipients before Christmas. Gift subscriptions start wilh the . 1976 Winter Issue. SPECIAL BONUS Each gift subscription recipient will receive free a 1977 Beautiful British Columbia' scenic Calendar diary, containing 13 colour pictures of B.C. If you're not already receiving Beautiful British Columbia' magazine yourself—subscribe now... you'll find its a most enjoyable way to get to know your own province better. WILLIAMS' NURSERY Alf & Helen Williams 856-5622 150' north-west of 270 Street and Fraser Highway - on Old Yale Crescent. Open all week - 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Fridays to 9 p.m. ,5SHx The Aldergrove Star will accept gift and personal subscriptions to Beautiful British Columbia magazine by mail or in person at our offices. Subscription to go to: Name. ■ Mailing nHHrf»«m Donors' name_ Address Make as many subscriptions ns desired on a. separate sheet of paper - be sure to include complete mailing address! Please make cheques or money orders payable to Star Publications Ltd. Mailing address: Beautiful B.C. subscriptions, c/o Star Publications Ltd., P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Business Offices: Further information: 27120 Fraser Highway, Phone 856-8303 Aldergrove, B.C. & 1HUSTEE: CO-OPERATIVE TRUST CO. OF CANADA. During the holidays, theoest times to call long distance could also be the least expensive. , This year, plan on avoiding the holiday rush hy placing your long distance calls early. And, take advantage of our long distance discounts. For example, when you dial station-lo-station (112), you can save up to 609f off the regular day rate on most long distance calls placed before 8:00 a.in." Keep this chart handy. It can help you save on your holiday calling. ^mw®mmWmm^jmm»$ SLong distance discounts on most station-to-station calls you dial flu yourself (112). Minimum charge 20c per call. Calls inside B.C. Monday — Friday 5:00 p.m. — 11:00 p.m. Saturday — Sunday 8:00 a.m. —11:00 p.m. Calls outside B.C. Monday — Saturday 6 p.m. —Midnight Sunday 8:00 a.m. —Midnight Christmas Day & New Year's Day 8:00 a.m. —Midnight 35%off regular day rate Calls inside B.C. Every night "11:00p.m.' — 8:00a.m. Jj Calls outside B.C. Every nighl JJ "Midnight —8:00 a.m. 60%off 1 regular day rate. B.C.TEL® i 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1976 NlOtmAGi DMAHD IS SLQVi Lower mortgage rates - but when, and how much? Blair wants to know By MARK RICKETTS LIKE THE MAN about to step on the proverbial banana peel, mortgage interest rates are poised for a fall. The only questions are by how much and when. It has already started. Following the recent cut in the bank rate by Bank of Canada from 9,5% to 9%, National Trust Co. has reduced its residential mortgage rate from \\Vi% to \VA% and Metropolitan Trust Co. has reduced its onc-vear-term mortgages to 10.75%, Though it was not known at pressttme how many other institutions had done likewise, it was expected that most would follow suit shortly. The bank-rate cut, coming a few weeks earlier than most expected, is probably an indication that some shift in monetary policy could be emerging — Bank of Canada might lead the interest- rate pattern down rather than follow the market. If this proves to be the case, another decline in the bank rate is conceivable in the first six months of 1977. This could change the interest rate structure again, possibly heralding a further decline in mortgage rates — barring fresh fears of renewed inflation. As George Hemmans, president and general manager of Toronto-Dominion Bank says: "1 believe unemployment by January or February will become a major political factor, and 1 foresee the probability of a further reduction in the bank rate or around a quarter of one percentage point. A further drop in bank rates probably would cause a decline in mortgage rates in around .11% in the early months of next year." 11" ihe bank rate were to decline another whole percentage point in tlie next few weeks, which some bankers now consider feasible, that would be a pretty cautious forecast. The sluggishness of the mortgage rate — in relation to other yields — in adjusting to changes in market conditions, suggests that it would take another good- sized drop in bank rates before there would be a reaction in mortgage rates. But mortgage rates could also suffer if demand for mortgages slackens. Most property-market product lines — new and resale housing, industrial buildings, offices, and shopping space — are in over- supply in many of Canada's urban areas. This could lead to reduced construction next year, And the consequent lack of demand for nuance for prime property could lead to a situation in which too much money is chasing too few outlets. Moreover, the tax-avoidance season is approaching. The customary inflow of funds to trust companies and banks in January and February for registered retirement and registered, home- ownership plans could tempt some institutions to pull back a little by reducing their rates for guaranteed investment certificates. If conventional spreads between this one-five-year money and mortgage rates are then to be maintained, the latter could begin declining. In the same vein, there's a current differential between going yields on mortgages and on bonds. Bond prices have been rallying over the past two months, and yields have declined. But mortgage rates have not shown a corresponding decline. Given the normal lag in Ihe pattern of investment returns available in th,csc two markets, mortgage rates could decline slightly to bring them back into line with bond yields. Peter Martin, vice-president, McLeod, Young, Weir & Co., points out that, apart from the recent decline in the bank rate, there have been signs of an easing in monetary policy. He notes that the market in short- term debt has rallied a little. Bank of Canada's purchases of debt securities in the open market have shown some positive signs, and that there has been a buildup of excess cash reserves in the banking system. "All the indications point to another drop in bank rate some time early next year," Martin says. Another possible influence is based on the reasonable expectation that rates in the U.S. will remain at their current low levels. "If U.S. President-elect Jimmy Carter carries through his preelection promise to reduce unemployment, then he might push for an easier monetary policy that would keep rates at their present level," Hemmans says. "This could exert a downward pull on our interest rate structure." The market, of course, is still wondering whether the outcome of the Quebec election will make Canadian credits less attractive in foreign markets so putting pressure on domestic rates. If Canadian borrowers have to cut back their overseas commitments, they cither must prune their own spending, or borrow more in Canada. That would hold up bond rates and affect other rales correspondingly. So far, that doesn't seem to be happening. The government of Saskatchewan, which already has aroused U.S. investor concern by Can FBDB help you? Financial assistance Management counseling Management training Information on government programs for business Our representative. John Remillard will be available between 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 9, 1976. at: Alder Inn 27215 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, B.C. Telephone No. 856-2541 No appointment necessary. For further Information contact Langley Branch — 5800 production Way, Telephone No. 533- 1221. II you require financing to start modernize or expand your business and are unable to oblain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or il you are interested in the FBDB management services ol counselling and training or wish information on government programs available lor your business, talk to our 'epresenlative n its takeover program in the potash industry, was able to obtain funds in New York at market rates, a few days after the Quebec election. Martin is looking for five-year conventional first mortgages to decline to 11% early next year. This means that a one-day term, which usually stands at half of a percentage point below a five- year term, could be at 10Vj% by next year, BECOME A VOLUNTEER LANGLEY — Will you become a volunteer driver? Langley Community Services cannot fill the requests for rides for handicapped children and senior citizens. A few hours a week are all that is required to help your neighbor visit her doctor or attend therapy. If you can help please call 530-8455 or drop into Langley Community Services at 20458 Fraser Highway. Langley mon stabbed to death VANCOUVER — John Albert Leveque, 27, of Langley was stabbed to death in a west end rooming house last week. The incident took place at 1443 Robson some time Sunday morning. A neighbour discovered the body at 10:30 a.m. Leveque was lying on his back at the bottom of a flight of stairs naked from the waist down. Although all of his valuables were missing, police do not believe robbery was the motive for the slaying. MURRAYVILLE — A due date should be announced in due time, says Aid. Bill Blair. If a municipal employee becomes pregnant she should not be allowed to work right up until the time of delivery, he says. "She shouldn't be here until she has to be rushed to the hospital," says Blair. Administrative assistant Tom Rennie told council Monday mor ning, according to old legislation a female worker was entitled to five weeks off prior to, and six weeks after delivery. But under ihc new act, he said, she can stay on the job right until the last moment and then take the maximum time off after the birth of her child. Blair said a female worker could not be expected to do her job properly during the last months of pregnancy. Miscellaneous 'too much1 MURRAYVILLE — Council should be informed by the municipal treasurer's department before an overrun was authorized. Aid. Jim Lee told council here Monday morning. Aid. Bill Blair said this was "a very good point", but nevertheless the financial whiz-kid had a very good excuse in not having done so in the case referred to by Lee. Council had already approved the road construction job Lee was referring to, he said. Blair, on his part, questioned an item under 'miscellaneous' in the district's financial statement dated October 31. The amount, $20,088 under 'new equipment* was "too damn much," he said. The treasurer promised an itemized report. Border development proposed A land development company formed by fifteen developers from the Matsqui-Abbotsford area has applied to subdivide 140 acres of land in the Matsqui area. The tract of land concerned borders on Abbotsford township and the developers, Sumas Land Corp. Ltd., are asking that Matsqui council negotiate with Abbotsford to hook up sewers to the Abbotsford network, and line up road allowances. The matter has been sent to the staff planner for his consideration and report, If approved, the development will mean the construction of 400 homes, 10 strata-title duplexes. 15 single family strata-title homes and one church. Six $1 million in next lottery The next "Provincial" lottery draw will carry six Sl-million prizes and six of $250,000. This has been made possible as a result of a carry-over of the prize fund from the draw that took place on October 31. The bonus prizes will be awarded by drawing two additional bonus numbers at the next draw to be held in Vancouver on New Year's Eve. The,addition of the two bonus prizes is in keeping with the policy of both the $5 "Provincial" and $1 Western Express Lottery to pay out all unclaimed prizes as bonus prizes in future draws. Under no circumstances does the prize money of the "Provincial" or Express lotteries ever return as revenue to the Western Canada Lottery Foundation or its participating member provinces. Do you want to help? LANGLEY — Do you have some time to spare? Arc you willing to assist a less fortunate neighbor? Langley Community Services needs volunteers to drive senior citizens to doctor's appointments and handicapped children to therapy. A woman recovering from recent surgery requires help at home, and mentally handicapped people need assistance in learning arts and crafts. Get involved and help make the Early December delivery for Income Security cheques Federal Business Development Bank lending in British Columbia In the six month period, which ended last September 30, the Federal Business Development Bank authorized 1,288 loans for $58,315,000 to businesses in British Columbia. In the same period a year ago, the Industrial Development Bank, which FBDB succeeded on October 2, 1975, approved 1,635 loans for a total amount of 578,023.000. By September 30. FBDB had $440,738,000 outstanding in loans, investments, and guarantees to 8,799 customers in British Columbia. FBDB, a Crown corporation, assists the growth and creation of business enterprises across Canada, particularly those of a smaller size. It provides financial assistance, management counselling, management training, and information on government programs for business. OTTAWA — Health and Welfare Minister Marc Lalonde today announced that the federal government's income security cheques for December will be issued earlier in the month than usual. Family Allowance cheques, which would have been delivered December 20, arc now scheduled for delivery around December 10. Canada Pension Plan. Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement and Spouse's Allowance cheques are scheduled for delivery around December 22. approximately one week earlier than normal. Hearing in mid-January ALDERGROVE — A public hearing concerning the new shopping centre on Jackman Road will be held sometime during the middle part of January, councilors in Murrayville decided Monday morning. Assistant planner Stan VanMeer told council that a theater and a bowling alley were originally included in the plans for the centre, but that these two facilities "have gone by the wayside now." VanMeer did not elaborate. community a better place to live in. Become a volunteer by calling 530-8455 or dropping in to Langley Community Services at 20458 Fraser Highway. Birch District guide news The monthly meeting of the Birch District Local Association of the Girl Guides of Canada was held at the home of Mrs. D. Schmidt. Aldergrove. last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Schmidt, District Commissioner, was pleased to report a total of 170 Brownies, 90 Guides and 5 Rangers registered this year. There arc 30 Guiders. who volunteer their time, looking after these girls. Fund raising ideas were discussed and a Bake Sale was planned for December 11 at 9:30 A.M. at two locations. Supcr-Valu in Aldergrove and Safeway in Langley. A paper drive is being planned for the new year and a "Carnival Night" in the Spring. lt is hoped that all parents of all Brownie packs and Guide Com- panies in the district will give their support to the Local Association. The next meeting will be held in January to make final plans for the paper drive. Watch the newspaper for further notice regarding drop-off depots. Opening new doors to small business. Recreation or Retirement 1.3 acres waterfront property on the Sunshine Coast. Municipal water. Located on Red Roof Road. 7 miles north of Sechelt. FP $18,900. For more details, eall Ken MacDonnell at 530. 7022/856-2574 or eves at 531-4237. Serving the Fraser Valley At This Price Where else can you And 20 acres at less than $2,000.00 per acre. The ideal site for your dream house or weekend retreat on Vedder Mountain. 5 miles to 401 and 10 miles to Abbotsford. For more information call Ken MacDonell at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves at 531-4237. Price Reduced to Sell This 3 bedroom non-basement home has lots of charm with features including ensuite, quality carpets. 1400 sq. ft. of living area and fenced hack yard. Now priced at $51,000 with CMHC insured mortgage available. Please call Gene or Audrev Barfoot at 856-2574/530-7022 or eves at 856-8403. Subdivision Potential One acre plus a 3 bedroom house as shown. Requires some paint and cleanup but will have a dramatic change in value when sewered. Asking $59,500 and looking for offers. For details call Urry Jeffs at 856-2574/530-7022 or eves at 856-7983. Five Acres — Five Bedrooms Gorgeous 3,400 sq. ft. home built to exacting standards of quality and planning. 25x55 barn, good high pasture land with view of Golden Ears. Try your offers. Asking $159,500. For more information call Urry Jeffs at 856-2574/530-7022 or eves at 856-7983. Mini-Farm Attractive 4 bedroom home on 5 acres. 2 large bedrooms upstairs and 2 down in full basement. About half the property is cleared and nicely landscaped. Quiet street just one mile from town. Offers to $79,500. Call Gene Barfoot at 530- 7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-8403. Room to Roam 4.91 acres within walking distance in Aldergrove. 1,350 sq, ft. home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Asking $68,000.00. Phone Jan Vandenend at 530-7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-4680. Ph. 156-2574 or 530-7022 Commercial Opportunities (1) Two storey building with 3.200 sq. ft. of store space on ground floor and 4 suites upstairs. This 10-year-old building is centrally located in Aldergrove. Asking $186,000. (2) Cafe and house on 60x125 ft. lot. Buy as a going concern or for future expansion. Asking $97,500. (3) Radio and TV repair with franchlsed dealership for Major Appliance Concern, Stock and testing equipment included at $20,000 total price. (4| Office supplies and mail order business. Sales and Commissions show healthy monthly Increase. Asking $17,500. For further information on these or other listings please call Gene or Audrey Barfoot at 530-7022 856-2574 or eves at 856-8403. Two Twenty Acre Farms One in south Aldergrove, gorgeous land, two homes, both in tine shape. Older but functionablc barns. Asking $146,000. The second farm, just north of town is high rolling land with a perimeter mountain view. Also two houses but older styled. New 32x64 barn plus a 30x50 barn and smaller outbuildings. Asking $129,500 with interesting terms available. For more information call Urry Jeffs at 856- 2574/530-7022 or eves at 856-7983. FREE EVALUATION - WITHOUT OBLIGATION Available in Aldergrove 2 offices in front of second floor — 480 sq. ft. plus I office in back of second floor — 780 sq. ft. Rented at $5.00 per sq. ft. per year plus a percentage of the property taxes. Available approx. January 1, 1977. For morc information call Jan Vandenend at 530.7022/856-2574 or eves at 856-4680. REALTY ltd\ Less than $3,000. down might do it 3 bedroom rancher on large 94x140 ft. lot. Double { carport, back all fenced. Full price only at^ntaTJZmtmT* " ** 27134 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Phone: 856-2574 or 530-
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 Publishing Ltd.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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