CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
•"'••J-"".**-'* 9ZF7."'.: . "-."vr, ..**-• " • "i Rronnolal Ubrary Jun 7? Victoria BC Mutilated dogs allowed to endure torture for days LANGLEY - Dogs that have been injured and badly maimed by automobiles, and whose owners cannot be immediately found, are allowed to linger in terrible agony for up to three days before they arc finally put out of their misery. This obvious inhumane way of treating animals is the result of a legal situation. The Star learned this week. Protection committee chairman Aid. Jock Lindsay told council about a recent case when pound keeper Tom McMath was roused from his sleep at two o'clock in the morning by the local RCMP. Police had found a dog that had been hit by a car but was not dead. The front part of the animal went in one direction, the hind part in another, Lindsay said. "Obviously it had a broken back." McMath asked the RCMP to terminate the dog's life but was told: 'No, you do it.' The pound keeper, under the existing dog control bylaw has no authority to kill even a badly injured animal, and his only option was to bringthc dog back with him to the kennel where it suffered for three days. When not claimed by an owner within that period of time, McMath could finally put an end to its sufferings. Neither do the RCMP have the authority to kill an injured dog, Lindsay said. And to further aggravate matters, the' pound keeper has no authority either to send for a vet. It is all a matter of dollars and cents. McMath is not a veterinarian, and he cannot determine just how badly an animal is injured. He cannot, however, send for a vet. because that costs money. A dog might have to undergo $250 worth of surgery, Lindsay said, and who is going to pay for that if it turns out that the animal in question is only a SS-dog. per- hap's some kid's pet. On the other hand, it could turn out to bc a pedigreed SI ,000 show or breeding animal, and if the owner did not have a chance (the three-day impounding term) to retrieve his dog and have it properly treated, well, then the municipality — meaning the taxpayer — could face an extensive monetary claim in court. There is no easy answer, Lindsav said. Aid.' Elford Nundal. himself a veterinarian, said that provisions would have to bc made in a amendment to the bylaw to give the pound keeper authority to call in a vet to treat dogs in such cases. "We must treat them, that is the only humane thing to do." Nundal said. "Then later we can try to recover the money." Nundal added that "...we collect enough in dog fees that we can afford to expend a little." "Who are we to spend taxpayer's money like that?" asked Lindsay. "The point is: who is going to bc responsible (for humane treat ment of dogs)?" Nundal countered. Aid. Stan Fraser suggested that a clause be written into the dog licenses whereby the owner of a stray dog injured in this manner would be the person liable for expenses in any case. The question was sent back to Lindsay's committee for a solution. "I'll sec what I can come up with," he said. Vol. 20 No. 10 The Aldergrove .Star Wednesday, March 9, 1977 "our twentieth year" Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 15° per copy Night school students to pay full cost MURRAYVILLE — "We cannot compare ourselves with our neighbors," trustee David Bell told the audience at a school board meeting here Monday night. "Wc are not as rich as our neighbors." Bell's contention was that Langley taxpayers no longer can afford to subsidize adult education or night school classes. "Wc just cannot afford it," he said. Board members unanimously passed a motion to continue with local adult education programs, but to put these on a' 'pay-as-you- go basis," Trustee Peter Fassbender told the audience in the closely packed municipal hall that adult education last year was subsidized by the taxpayers to the tunc of $90,000. Fassbender, however, said he did not know how much the cost would go up for the individual student under the new system. He said adult education director Ron Bowcott and school board secretary-treasurer Svcin Urdahl had been commissioned to find Star sued by teachers union Karen Knapp ol the Post . , . Office receives the Easter me commissioner ^•rJJ££22,,p» Can foreseen by mayor sentatlve John Jantzeh. Says developer VANCOUVER — A Supreme Court action has been filed by the B.C. Teachers Federation claiming damages for libel from Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd. The libel is said to be contained in a letter to the editor and a subsequent apology for terminology used in the letter published in the Aldergrove Star. The letter, from a teacher and member of the B.C.T.F. expressed criticism of alleged political activity by the provincial group of professionals. MURRAYVILLE — A 'director of dogs' would be the next step, says Langley's outspoken mayor George Driediger. Followed by a . canine emporium to house all his secretaries and assistants. And the mayor agreed wholeheartedly with Aid. Elford Nundal when the latter said that he did not think Langley should become involved in any more regional functions. "Wc would lose control of expenditures," Nundal told council Monday morning, "if we became involved in regional dog control." Aid. Art Brooks went one step further. "We won't have a municipality in 25 years." he said, "if we allow more and more functions to be taken over by the Central Fraser Valley regional district." Driediger said for every new service taken over by regional government from municipal government more buildings and increased bureaucracy was needed, resulting in a step-up in local taxation. The mayor also repeated an earlier statement to the effect that it is the municipality that takes "all the flack" while school board, library board, regional district and more really are the villains that push the millrate sky-high. "Wc take all the flack while they take all the money," he said. Local homes of higher quality Trustees want change LANGLEY — A motion was passed by local school trustees Monday night that head teachers, principals, vice principals and supervisors bc excluded from compulsory membership in the B.C. Teachers Federation. lt is a matter of accountability in the classroom, said trustee Peter Fassbender in proposing the motion. Fassbender said he could not sec how a head teacher can be a member of a group that says '...you shall not sit on judgment of your own peer group.' "1 am not convinced that the way il is now is necessarily the best way," Fassbender said. Motion was passed unanimously. At the present time not only classroom teachers but also educators employed in administration arc compelled to belong to the union. ALDERGROVE — "Let's not start a class warfare in here, for God's sake," said Mayor George Driediger when a local man complained about "cheap Subdividion okayed by council ALDERGROVE - After a public hearing held in the Murrayville municipal hall Monday afternoon, councilors gave final reading to a land use contract allowing Aldergrove Construction to proceed with the development of a 39-lot residential subdivision near Fraser Highway and 264 Street. The subdivision will consist of single-family homes on 60 ft. by 100 ft. lots, and the municipality of Langley will receive a total of $427,955.68 from the developers to pay for roads, offsite services, impost fees and legal expenses. Only a handful of people attended the hearing. Legion burglarized Between Sunday evening and Monday morning the Aldergrove Legion branch #265 was broken into. The person or persons unknown gained entrance by boring a hole, approximately one inch in diameter, through a fire exit on the dance hall side; even with the exit handles. lt is presumed a piece of metal was then inserted to open the doors.* Both the dance hall bar and the Ladies Auxiliary kitchen \\;crc broken into. After that was finished, entrance was tried into the Weldon Lounge through the crawl spaces in the building. After that attempt failed, a further effort was made to drill a hole in the Weldon Lounge from the Ladies Auxiliary kitchen —- .„.,,._, , that also didn't work. The ciga- cipal officials collected a Tine of relic machine was burglarized as $15. under a bylaw infraction the money and cigarettes were conviction. taken. Entrn'nce to tiie Weldon LEGAL ACTION IS EXPENSIVE MURRAYVILLE — For the sake of getting a court conviction, Langley municipality often spends a lot of money and receives in return only nominal fines, Mayor George Driediger said Monday afternoon. Driediger cited a recent case where court costs amounted to more than $500., to be paid by the taxpayers, and the result? Muni Lounge was gained by the same method as before — drilling through the fire exit. . After the lounge was entered; the bar was approached and a quantity of liquor was removed. The crime was not discovered until early Monday morning, and the R.C.M.P. are presently investigating the incident. homes" and "cheap people" at a public hearing involving a subdivision land use contract at the Murrayville municipal hall Monday afternoon. Driediger pointed out that not everyone could afford $70,000 or $80,000 homes, but many citizens had to settle for the AHOP financed $48,000 houses. "But we got to have a happy balance," he said. The owner of a local service station complained that "little boxes" shooting up all over Aldergrove, and asked why businesses weren't encouraged for the strip along Fraser Highway between 264 Street and 272 Street rather than housing subdivisions. Highway shielded Municipal planner, Stan Van Meer explained that businesses west of the building housing the regional district offices would be contrary to zoning. VanMeer said a strip of park land dedicated to the township by developers would shield the view of subdivisions in a few years time. Local developer Jack Loeppky pointed out that AHOP homes arc not specific type of homes, but rather "a financing packet" making it possible for young marrieds to buy sound and attractive low-cost homes in the lower mainland. Homes financed by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation under the Assisted Home Ownership Plan are being built extensively in Surrey, Delta and Langley, he said. However, because of lower land costs in Langley, better homes can be built and still * remain within the $48,000 government limit, he pointed out. As a result, Loeppky said, homes built under this program in Aldergrove are far superior to those built in Surrey and Delta. out what the cost increases would bc. "It just doesn't seem right to me to drop a good program," came the feeble attempt of protest from a member of the audience. "Lots of kids are taking il (night school education). "Doesn't it seem like a better idea to find alternatives first?" Trustee Brian Westwood said the board did not yet know what Victoria and Douglas College intended to do, but the avenue of the college as an alternative to Langley adult education was being explored. Trustee Peggy Douglas said Langley is being assessed $495,000 this year as its contribution to Douglas College with campuses in Surrey, Richmond and New Westminster. "We have to' draw' the line somewhere," said Bell. "The money will be funnelled into other education, the kindergarten to grade 12 program." Bell said this year's increase in the school mill rate would result in approximately $100 increase in taxes for the average homeowner, and in order not to press the mill rate even higher, the board had to initiate cuts in spending. Assessment high Westwood said Langley is "the seventh worst assessment area in the lower mainland." And he added, "Until industry moves in, we cannot really afford all those amenities." The meeting was also told that out of every tax dollar collected in the two Langleys, two-thirds (.65 cents) is spend on education. There were no further protests from the visitors' gallery which was mainly peopled by teachers. Water flows from new Aldergrove well ALDERGROVE — Water is flowing from a new artesian well on municipal properly here. Well drillers engaged by Langley municipality recently drilled in the Aldergrove park and at the 80-foot level they struck an aquifer which is now causing a steady flow of 25 gallons per minute from the pipe. No pumping has yet been done, and nobody is sure what the eventual capacity of the underground lake or river will be. "It is the first time ever we have hit an artesian well in the Aldergrove area." Aid. Elford Nundal told The Star. So far the water is runningjn.a steady sircam.troni the hole and disappearing into nearby ditches. IN LANGLEY RETURN TO STRAP, AND MUCH MORE LANGLEY - There will be a return to stricter discipline in local schools. Board members decided Monday night to ask the education department in Victoria for the adoptation of a 'code of discipline' similar to one in effect in Ontario. This code will allow principals to unilaterally impose suspensions of from one to 14 days upon errant students. At the present time. Students can bc suspended for a period of from one to Ave days, but only by a ruling by the district superintendent. Trustees would also ask Victoria for rcinstilution of corporal punishment with "execution" at the local district level, said trustee Peter Fassbender. "It would be to what degrcee or level we would deem proper," he said. Fassbender agreed that «the change could conceivably result in some abuse, but he said this would be the exception from the rule. "And if wc find it (abuse by a head teacher or principal) the person gets fired out of the system so fast that his head spins." Fassbender added. Langley 'criminal's paradise' LANGLEY — This is a "criminal's paradise". Mayor George Driediger expostulated Monday morning. New homes, said the mayor, are outfitted with "cheapie locks" that are criminals' delights. The result is a local upswing in breaking and entcrings. Driediger said, and more pressure on police. And the district can't afford to hire more and more police to "look after all the homes in the area," he said, Driediger recommended as an alternative that people install better locks in their homes and businesses. Elegant lines and fine style Is captured by photographer John Small from his position behind the net. The game was Alder grove Zero's against Surrey Unl- Aldergrove. led Streakers wich ended 12*0 to MMMaMMMBaHMMi 2A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 Pumping deficiencies being rectified MATSQUI — The problem- plagued East Dclair pumping station is gradually being put right. Kerr Priestman consulting engineer, Hugh Harris, told the board. Two meeting with the installers —' Interior Contractors — has rectified a number of the deficiencies. Originally, a permanently lubricated bearing failed in one of the wet pit pumps and it was found out that a number of other difficulties were encountered while repairing the fault. The two sides will meet again on Friday to discuss which areas will be covered under warranty. In other developments, board chairman. Abbotsford mayor George Ferguson offered "no apologies" for his decision lo call for separate reports from a panel of four experts on preliminary si/ing and detailed cost estimates for a new sewage treatment plant, awarded to Dayton and Knight engineering. In a letter to the board, Matsqui objected, saying the committee should have reported as one. "As chairman." Ferguson said. "I felt every opinion had to be expressed and this was the way I thought it could best bc done." School budget exceeds $20-million MURRAYVILLE - Langley school board has decided to hire a full-time purchasing agent. "It is something we definitely need." said trustee Brian West- wood Monday night. Trustee Peter Fassbender added that "it is the sincere belief of the board "that the hiring of a purchasing agent will save immediately the salary of this new employee if not more. Budget for the coming financial year is in excess of S20-million. Trustees also passed a motion to hire I3.7 new teachers in the coming year. The .7 teacher, Fassbender said, amounted to a new part-time position. Tender called for flushing truck A S30.000. investment in a Hushing truck to clean out sewers in Matsqui and Abbotsford would be a money saver in the long run. Matsqui public works director, Ed Regis, told the joint sewer board Monday. Rental costs of the fhe Steering Column by Ken Huber How's your car's choke? One that opens slowly will continue to give the engine an extra-rich fuel mixture even when it's no longer needed. Result: mild flooding, rough engine operation — and gas waste. .* * * What with lead-free gas and electronic ignition, most spark plugs are not guaranteed for any mileage. Whatever it's made of, your car deserves expert care to keep it. running at its best. You can depend on the expert mechanics at Langley Honda Cars ltd. * * * Whatever it's made of, a two-ton car still costs less per pound than a good steak — and it lasts a lot longer. Taste (oops, test-drive) a good- looking new model at langley Honda Cars Ltd. No. 10 Bypass & Fraser Hwy. Phone 530-6281. Dealer Licence No. 00829A. * * * Look around. There are about 80 pounds of plastic in a two-ton ffl LANGLEV HONDA CARS LTD No 10 ByPau & Frawr HWy Phone 3304281 THURSDAY at 8] ODDFELLOWS HALL, LANGLEY| BRING THIS AD FOR ONE EXTRA. CARD, equipment currently amounts to anywhere from $35. to 545. per hour. , Should they utilize one of their own for nine months of the year, it is estimated that the figures could bc reduced to somewhere around $18. per hour. Another big plus for such a move, he said, would be to provide regular inspection of the 100 or so miles of lines as well as cleaning them out twice a year. The total cost to the two municipalities, he continued, would be around $25,000. The board decided to call tenders for the unit and at the same time approach the rental firms to provide comparable figures for the same amount of use. Income Tax Prepared reasonably and personally for: "Wage Earners 'Salesmen "Farmers 'Businesses •Limited Companies No Production Line No Advance Fee No Rush R.J.K. TOMS OFFICE SERVICES LTD. 5617176A Street, Cloverdale, Surrey Telephone 576-6525 (Across from the Cloverdale Justice Building) In our 9th year and growing LITTLE DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE ALDERGROVE — A fire which broke out in the front portion of Grove Cleaners Saturday evening was quickly extinguished by local firefighters. Only small damage was done to the premises. The front window was broken down by the firemen when they needed to gain access to the building at about 8:45 p.m. and only part of the front and sidcwall had been scorched by the flames. No damage was done to machinery nor customers clothes al the premises. RCMP said it appeared that someone had. dropped a lighted box of matches through the night shutc. and the carpet started burning. The Royal Hudson steam train is set to leave Vancouver March I1) on a five-week promotional lour of the western U.S. Travel Minister Grace McCarthy will accompany the tour, which will cover 15 cities in Parked vehicles obstruct vision ALDERGROVE — Residents of Aldcrhaven home for senior citizens here have asked that a 'no parking' sign bc erected near the coiner of Jackman Road and 30 Avenue. Pedestrians find it difficult to walk along 30 Avenue near Jackman, as parked trucks and some cars take up the better part of the road, a spokesman for the senior citizens says. "It is a safety hazard for our senior citizens who have to walk along that part of the road,'" says M. J. Franklin. DODGE 1-2 TON VAN $112.00 Monthly 16 Month leosc , ,, LANGUY CHRYSLER ITD.j » Ph. 534-SJ55 ' I 0.1. No. 10808 Washington, Oregon and California. Tourism British Columbia, in announcing the train's departure date; said the tour will commem- moralc Queen Elizabeth's 25 years on (he throne, as well as promote provincial tourist facili- Wax reproductions of the Royal Family, loaned by the Royal London Wax Museum in Victoria, and replicas of the crown jewels ' will bc displayed throughout the tour, which McCarthy estimates will cost $140,000. Swim pool pool - 30 yes, 70 no MURRAYVILLE — Langley can't have a five mill increase in school taxation and an aquatic centre at the same time, says district mayor. George Driediger. "Il just doesn't work out," Driediger says. The mayor adds that there is no money in the municipal budget for a study regarding a covered public swimming pool. BOOTH TO BE HONORED MURRAYVILLE — School trustees here have decided to honor Langley resident Noel Booth in return for his donation of a piece of property to the school district. Booth, who was a former councilor and reeve (mayor) of Langley district, donated the land on which the Glcnwood school is situated. Booth lives across from the school on 24 Avenue in southwest Langley. Langley city council has conic out in favor of an aquatic centre for the two Langleys. but that, says Aid. Jock Lindsay, is quite natural. "They would bc getting it for 30 cent-dollars," he said, "Why shouldn't they?" Cost sharing between the two Langleys on joint projects of this nature is 30 - 70. JIM, MEET JIM MURRAYVILLE — Councilors here were advised by the mayor Monday morning to try and attend more committee meetings, even if they arc not chairmen of the communities. Mayor George Driediger cited the parks and recreation subcommittee as an example of regular meetings attended by the chairman and the recreation director, no one else. "It's like having a meeting with yourself." Driediger said. Aid. Jim Lee. chairman of the committee, was not present at Monday morning's special meeting of council. Equestrian flea market MURRAYVILLE — A flea market for horsemen will be held on Monday. March 28 in the community hail here at the corner of 216 Street and 48 Avenue. The market, sponsored by Langley Riders Society, will fea ture the selling and swapping of used clothing, tack, show equipment, books, hats and more. Sellers, buyers and browsers are welcome at this 'new to you' sale which will be open between 5 and 9 p.m. Retail sales training Others may hurry • ■ 856-2698 But we are always Open 6:30 a.m. Speedie's Service Groceries - Gas - Off John Speedie Says: "A man can get awfully depressed when he realizes that coffee is worth more per pound than he is." About one worker in. 10 in the Fraser Valley is in retail sales, yet few have any training other than informal on-the-job experience. Yet experts in retail sales know that proper training can improve the effectiveness of retail selling, with benefits to the employee, the employer, and the consumer. For the employee, the benefits of sales training will come in the form of career and promotion opportunities: the trained sales person gets ahead faster, For the employer, trained staff mean a real competitive advantage in the marketplace. For the consumer, more efficient selling practices mean lower selling costs, which in turn mean lower prices arc possible. Next month, Fraser Valley College will begin a 15-day. °0-luiur full-time course in retail sates training at its Chilliwack campus. Taught by Florence Walchick. the series begins April 18 and will cost S50., Sponsorship by Canada Manpower may bc available for this course, which will include instruction in personality and attitudes, security measures, cashiering, display, safety, and related topics. The course is intended to enable people with little or no retail sales experience to prepare themselves for jobs-citixr in large or small stores. Massey-Ferguson SPRING We've got Spring Fever prices on these new Massey-Ferguson units: MF 230 FARM TRACTOR MF 235 FARM TRACTOR MF 1085 FARM TRACTOR MF 120 BALER MF 124 BALER Optional interest waiver 'tit September 1, 1977 or cash discounts on some models. Limited to available inventory. See your dealer about special finance arrangements SEE US NOW FOR ALL THE DETAILS Personalized MF financing, parts and service available. a Shepherd Bros. EQUIPMENT LTD. 19S75 No. 10 HIGHWAY, LANGLEY • 534-5321 The incarnation of unconscious purity By MERILYN ANDERSON She was only ten when she attended one of her grandparents' parties. This girl was known for her love of dancing and she was invited lo perform. Instead of showing what she had learned in her ballet class, the guests were stunned when she grabbed every long scarf she could get her hands on. wrapping herself like an escapee from a sultan's harem. Then came the surprise, without any formal training, this small girl slithered into the middle of the room and astounded the guests with her interpretation of a Middle Eastern belly-dance. She was cheered and vigorously applauded; everyone enjoyed her performance. Her mother was persuaded to let her take instruction in belly- dancing along with ballet, tap and modern jazz. She performed professionally before she turned eleven. (She now gets S30, for a half-hour performance). Belly-dancing has gone respectable. Women's Lib has approved i', doctors endorse it. women like it and men adore it. Across the country women are taking up belly-dancing to lose weight, tone up their muscles and make themselves more alluring. They learn at YWCA from local community groups and from professionals who conduct classes at Fraser Valley College. The first set of classes had a waiting list so more classes have been added to accommodate the women of the lower mainland. Every muscle in her body moves at the same time...she slithers like a snake, undulates and sways to the rhythm of the music. Little Egypt introduced belly- dancing to North America at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. Belly-dancing had an unsavory reputation and went underground only to surface in smoky clubs where businessmen would go to entertain clients. With leers and yells of pleasure, these drunken men would celebrate that which they couldn't see at home — a beautiful woman displaying her body. So belly-dancing has had a curious history — all because the so-called champions of morality couldn't see the ancient culture and history behind the movements that seemed to bc suggestive. In 18%, there was an ad for Turkish cigarettes which featured an Oriental belly-dancer's picture. Her top was cut low — mostly it was jewels and coins and she sat cross-legged blowing out cigarette smoke as if the tobacco were going to drive her over the edge of sanity into pure sexual fantasies. Needless to say these were only sold in the States. Turks would have collapsed in laughter. It sold a lot of cigarettes because this was before women were allowed to smoke in public. Technically, women doing the belly-dance could do so naked and still be "the incarnation of unconscious purity". What belly-dancing is, quite simply, is a combination of exercise, dance, and art. It's human engineering applied at a very high level. It's a marriage of mind and body, a form of self-control rather than abandonment. If you consider the benefits, dance and exercise will give you a combination of self-improvement, psychocybernetics. and physical therapy. The belly-dance is a non-verbal dance that teaches women which exercises to do in order to help have a relatively painless childbirth without stretch marks. They say there arc no women with stretch marks in Turkey. HOW TO HAVE A BELLY-DANCING PARTY The atmosphere you strike is important. That means the decor, food, lighting, and of course the guests. For instance, belly- daiicing and piz/a don't mix. So serve your unexposing guests a middle-east cuisine. Shish-kebab, white cheese, black olives, dark bread, lightly spiced rice, and don't forget the Turkish coffee. Put pillows and rugs on the floor for your guests to sit and sprawl on. Use the pillows off your chairs, sofa, and bed. Make the room darker by drawing your curtains, dousing lights and use lots of candles. Ask your guests to dress for the mood of the Turkish atmosphere. Oriental robes, Indian Kurlas. sheets with an oriental type print, anything so they don't look like bankers, farmers, or whatever their western look is. And the ladies...well I don't think 1 really have to tell you how to dress...you already know! It's you. the hostess, who will basically sell the party and the mood, Look seductive, smile and have eye contact with each guest. A little shimmy now and again would help to gel things going. Attempt lo lure other people, men as well into dancing along with yon. Coax an outgoing person to he the first. Offer a small prize and bring out the wines. Don't be surprised if your friends and guests leave at evenings end. in a chorus line of swiverlcrs singing Middle Eastern music, loud and way off key. And by the way, 1 think that this would also be an easy way of breaking your two-year lease on a cold, waterless apartment. WEATHER REPORT By NORM GREEN 1976 Dale Fnli 28 9.0 Mm. 1 6.8 2 8.1 3 82 4 7.2 5 10.3 6 7.2 Temperatures High Low 3.2 Precip. Rain 2.8 Trace 6.6 Trace 0.8 11.4 19.6 Normals loi Iho period: High 9.0 dog. C„ Low -0-1 dog. C. Precipitation 42.2 mm. Febiuary had lempeialures averaging well above normal, rainfall well below normal, ro snow, and above normal sunshine. Tho mean temperature, 6.3 deg., was ihree degrees above the normal 3.3 deg., and ttie second warmesl lor February after the 7.2 deg. in 1958. Highest was 16.fl dog. on the 19lh and the lowest was -3.2 deg. on the 24th, Twelve days had frost. Ihree less than norma). Prccipitalion totalled 100.8 mm.. 57% of Iho normal 177.5 mm., making this the lourth driest February in 33 years. Eighteen days had measurable precipitation, exactly normal - No snow was recorded for the lirsl lime since 1968. In forty-four yens, 1934-1977. fourteen Februaries have had no measurable snow, but in the past twenty-lour years, only live have beery snowless - 1858. 1860. 1963, and 1968 wiih 1977). Ten days wore moslly sunny, one more than normal, making this tho sixth consecutive month with above normal sunshine and below normal precipitation. Sunshine at olhcr statins, in hours, was: Abbulsford Airport 105.0 (normal 84.1). Agassiz 99.6 (68), and Vancouver Airport 6B.9 (93 hours). Abbotsford >Tporl haa their driest February with only 67.9 mm. compared to 74.4 in 1969. Milner had the highest temperature. 17.8 deg. C on Ihe 19lh. nnnnnnnnnnnnni sevenoaks CoJWm Monday, March 14 to Saturday, March 19: Faint and Garden Show March 26 Community Bazaar MORE TO COMF1 nnnnnnnnnnnnnn THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 3A School busing stop protested Les Staples recelve's the event at the Aldergrove Legion from Chief Stewart Brian trophy for the men's singles Clarke. HISTORY CLASS TO SEE AWARD- WINNING MOVIE An award-winning Canadian movie will be used to bring Canadian History to life at Fraser Valley College this month. Quebec filmmaker Claude Jut- ra's feature-length drama "Mon Onclc Antoine" will be shown at the Chilliwack campus March 22 and 24 at 7 p.m. The two-hour color film is in French with English subtitles. The film has been acclaimed for the sensitivity with which it portrays life in a small Quebec mining town. The general store, which is owned by Antoine, is the focus of the village's subtle crosscurrents and interpersonal relations; Antoine is also the town undertaker, and his adolescent nephew, Jacques, is his helper in both enterprises. The unexpected experiences which form a part of Jacques' growing-up include a fleeting attraction to a co-worker and his first encounter with death. Social themes portrayed with great sensitivity in the film include the coherent nature of rural Quebec, the anli-bossism of one of the miners, and the once-common large family lifestyle. Presented as a class in History 102, the movie will bc open to anyone in the community; admission is free. BLACKHALL RETIRES FOR ONE YEAR ALDERGROVE — District councilors Monday morning accepted the resignation of a member of Langley's recreation commission. The resignation was from Gordon Larry Blackball, captain in the armed forces and Aldergrove Star cartoonist. Blackball has been stationed' for one year al CFB Esquimau, after which he plans to retire and return to Aldergrove. After September 1978. Black- hall says, tic would bc delighted to serve on a local public committee once again. Committee suggestion not acceptable MURRAYVILLE - Names suggested as possible members of the Langley Advisory Planning Commission by the commission arc not acceptable to the mayor. "Out of the blue they (incumbent committee members) come up with three names," Mayor George Driediger said Monday. "I say, that is not acceptable. They shouldn't recommend anybody." Aid. Jock Lindsay said the only reason the three names had been submitted to council was as "recommendation", not necessarily to be followed by council, and because there sometimes were problems finding people willing to serve on committees. Missing sunspots give cold comfort DENVER (AP) - Some of our sunspots are missing and a scientist warns that "if the spots don't conic back by the time the lilacs bloom, we're in trouble." The result. Dr. John Eddy says, might bc a very cold climate in the years ahead. Periods of cold climate, such as the severe dips of the "little ice age" that numbed Europe in the 16th through early 18th centuries were associated with extended times of very low solar activity, Eddy says. Times of unusually high solar activity, as in the 12 to 14 century, or in our present era. arc times of unusually warm or benign climate, Eddy told the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Sunspot activity is now at the low point of an 11-year cycle, but that low point has stretched out, he said. Eddy said, the low point should have been over in the autumn of 1975. Eddy, of the Centre for Astrophysics in Cambridge. Mass., said, "It's awfully tempting" to make a connection between this •** village m^mw^s •RETAIL MEATS .FANCY SAUSAGE •CUSTOM CUTTING » WRAPPING 856-5082 5395-248 STREET CUSTOM CUTTING ■ FREEZER BttF Full range of Fresh Meats and Fancy Sausage. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FREEZER BEEf SIDES Cut, wrapped & frozen Ib. 85 in clear plastic — just the way you order it! Probe sought for land deal ALDERGROVE — Twenty-eight residents living in the Otter Road - Saddlehorn Crescent - Robertson Crescent area have sent a letter to Langley district council asking that sidewalks bc installed along Otter Road leading to the North Otter elementary school, or else that council negotiate with Langley schoolboard to keep up the busing of students. Trustees recently decided to cut out the school bus service in the area, leaving the children to walk back and forth to school. The service would continue for the remainder of the present term, but would not be continued after September this year. The residents have expressed great concern about the potential hazard of having kids walk along the heavy trafficked road on the poorly defined gravel shoulders. Speed limit along Otter Road is 40 miles per hour. Driediger hits out at bureaucracy once again MURRAYVILLE - Reports published by the Fraser Valley library board should be recycled, Mayor George Driediger said Monday morning. "Then maybe we could print another 10,000 (library) volumes and distribute to the libraries for free," he said. Driediger said he did not find it necessary for the library board to go into the amount of detail generally employed in reports. "What is it anyway?" asked Aid. Stan Fraser. "Is it two or BUSINESS OKAYED ALDERGROVE — Langley district council Monday morning granted permission to Bill Abrosimo of the Four Way general store at Oltcr Road and 56 Avenue to erect a building to house an equipment rental business. prolonged low sunspot activity and this winter's cold weather. But he added that there are many other factors affecting day-to-day weather. There arc signs there may be some increasing solar activity, but it is too soon to be sure, Eddy said. The discussion came as physicists and other scientists discussed recent findings that the sun is not the steady, stable star everyone believed. A new study of abnormal amounts of radiocarbon in tree rings has confirmed that in the late 17th and 18th centuries, sunspots and other signs of activity had all but vanished from the sun, Eddy said. The production of radiocarbon is regulated by solar activity. DODGE ARROW HAVCHBACK S8V 31 Monthly 30 Moinl' Le.-'sr LANX.LEY CHRYSLf 5345355 three people trying to create an empire?" Aid. Elford Nundal, council's representative to the regional library board, said the amount of "in-fighting" on the board was just incredible; But, said Nundal, members of the Fraser Valley library system had only two options, either to continue within the system or else to disassociate themselves and set up their own systems. If they chose to remain, he said, then they would have to accept their assessed costs according to the regional board's budget. Nundal said that Richmond, which recently opted out of the Fraser Valley system, probably would end up joining the Greater Vancouver regional district library system instead. And then, he said, if Langley chose to follow this example it would also end up "tied to the GVRD apron." "It's alright, I haven't got an apron," said Driediger. MATSQUI — Municipal council voted Monday to ask Municipal Affairs Minister Hugh Curtis to order an investigation into a land deal in which two senior municipal staff members made a profit of $260,000. Brotherhood farm permit extended ALDERGROVE -^ Sinar Utama, a spiritual brotherhood owning land on Jackman Road north of here, Monday morning had their permit to establish a commune corporate-type farm extended for one year by council. "They'll never get off the ground anyway," said Aid. Art Brooks moving the extended time limit. Sinar Utama recently applied to council for permission to connect their proposed cluster-type homes to the Aldergrove sewage disposal outfall line to the Fraser River. They were turned down in this request by council. The decision came two weeks after Mayor Harry DeJong said he would request a provincial government probe because there was apparent conflict of interest in the case. An 18-acre property adjacent to Matsqui prison was purchased in 1974, just two days before a council vote included the property in a new sewer area, increasing the value of the property. The property was originally purchased for $170,000 by M.S.A. Development Ltd., owned by municipal treasurer Bruce Mclntyre and public works foreman David Laxton. The property was sold in May. 1976, for $430,000 to a development consortium consisting of Triple R. Construction Ltd., Woodside Homes Ltd. and Four Star Construction. Following DeJong's comments two weeks ago, Curtis said he would order a review of the Matsqui situation if he received an official request. But he added it wouldn't be an investigation, it would be a review by the inspectors. FOR YOUR SPRING DRAPERY CLEANING REQUIREMENTS Call856-5466 ALDERGROVE Ohehour wmm 27129 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove We also do alterations. RENO $169 00 INCLUDED IN THE PRICE: Round trip air transportation with Pacific Western Airlines Boeing 737 jet. Complete in-flight service with open bar. Accommodation for 7 nights at the Sundowner Hotel Annex* Casino packages. Ground transfers. Four breakfasts and three other meals. Full day's sightseeing tour. Silver Wing's full time staff on location. VALLEY TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27275 Fraser Hwy., „ Aldergrove OOCW «41 The Jones Boy PRICE HERE IT IS OUR ANNUAL ONE 0AY CLEARANCE LINGERIE SWEATERS, STOCKINGS, SCARVES, HOUSECOATS, DRESSES, PURSES, PANTSUITS, and MORE! FRIDAY MARCH U and SAT. MARCH 12 Open 6 to 9 pm. today night Jones Ro^ Boutique PLEASE: Cash only, no refunds, exchanges or layaways. 27106 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-7910 ALDERGROVE BUILDING CENTER 26900 Old Yale Cres at Fraser Highway 0564161 533-1228 ^^"" Wf^j^^jWffW^fjj ™."/y^y/^/;S5^^ BIF0LD DOORS !2531 ion. *4531 STEEL TEXTURE-ENAMELLED Smooth, quiet operation 2'x6'8"'/2 louvred. All sizes in stock. each BIF0LD DOORS STEEL TEXTURE-ENAMELLED Smooth, quiet operation. 4' x 6'8" Vi louvred All sizes in stock. each 1x4 TONGUE & GROOVE RED CEDAR "E" CLEAR Kiln dried. per MBM LOG CABIN SIDING VAxb or U4x8 Cabin grade clears Kiln dried. . Take the pile per MBM 1320 00 ars. $225 00 CEDAR FENCING NO. 1 1x6 lin. ft 15 CORE SUBS FOR FENCING 6" SURFACE 8' long. each 3* CEDAR POSTS DRESSED 4x4x6' long. $1 each ■ 25 mimh I Aldergrove Building Center North Frasor Highway 26900 Old Yale Crescent, Aldergrove H^MHUMMMiM m^mamatmm tjttt^nttmmm jgtetefegateAA ~j? J m mmwmm Comment The Aldergrove Star 4A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 School system lax BYDAVINKARJALA It seems that our liberal education system is taking a turn back toward the 1,930's. Those of us who cannot recall those times need only to turn to CJOR and listen to the geriatric ramblings of our senior citizens as they phone in to gripe about "kids these days" and how they themselves have worked so hard ever since they were 13. These members of the Geritol set may not be too far off-base. Our school system has come to the point of being so lax that a person can graduate from high school knowing little more than how to forge a late admission slip.' Our honorable minister in charge of education has decided to pull those items, that were stuck in his ear this time last year, and take a highly mediocre step toward improving the educational system in British Columbia. He has decreed an English assessment test for grade 12 students and may soon add a core curriculum to his list of innovations that could turn out about as popular as his "Let them drive cake" quote of last year. However, how will a "new, improved" core curriculum guarantee prospective employers, employees of higher intellect? It will only produce a breed of walking, talking robots that will ingest information set down by the government to be spewed out on their final examinations and quickly forgotten. Or, it will create a new generation of drop-outs, individuals who find that the cramming of irrelevant information gives them nothing more than bad nerves and pain related toward their back pockets (financial and otherwise). Let's face it, a high school education is not a ticket to a good job. Upon graduation, many students find that school is little more than a government scheme to alleviate the payment of unemployment insurance benefits. They find themselves in a world of dog-eat-dog competition, where bureaucracy and corruption run rampant. Disillusioned, many turn to alternate forms of security — locked-in, dead-end jobs, marriage, or higher education. Some escape the trappings of such institutions, but the less fortunate wallow in a puddle of insecurity, many not knowing how to fill out an income tax form. What is required is that a comprehensive pre-employment program be offered to all high-school students. This pre-employment program could be used in conjunction with Canada Manpower and local businesses. To enhance such a program, a rotating semester system could be introduced wherein school facilities would be open 12 months of the year. Students could go to school eight months of the year and work the remaining four months, or if one is extremely academically inclined, the full 12 months of the year. This program would be mainly geared for students of high school age, and would offer jobs year-round so as to alleviate high student unemployment in the summer months. Also, it would lessen the number of students in school in a given season, thereby easing the student/teacher ratio which could help students and teachers in the learning experience. A pre-employment program is already offered in many schools, but on such an oppressive level that the only individuals who take advantage of it are those who cannot cope with school studies at all; that is, they can barely read or write and their math stops at the ends of their toes. There has been a breakdown in the family structure since the 1930's. Perhaps what is required is a return to apprenticeship practises. "Shades of the Industrial Revolution," you say? On the contrary, perhaps it will help prepare young people for the life after high school as well as teaching them the value of a buck. — Douglas Pinion The Aldergrove Star Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, 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: 8S6-S303 or 856-5212. Mailing Address: Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., VOX 1A0. Subscription Rates in Canada: 1 Year - $4.50 2 Year-$7.00 O.A.P. per Year-$2.25 Second Class Mail Registration numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, B.C. NAMiflN Step .^nS/l ^ Till W 5lMPl£ 50LI>ieR prom -rue -fi&tiCAes \jJHAf IS VoUR. AD\ll£e^u MORE RUM M'lORD" -by Bill Clark Ashes to ashes? News item: Fin. Min. Don McDonald sees himself as 'A simple soldier in the trenches' Man's paradoxical ways Men fight for freedom; then they begin to accumulate laws to take it away from themselves. We hear what they want us to hear TAX TALK What you can deduct when you rent The general rules for calculating net income from rental properties are relatively straightforward, except for the capital cost allowances which were discussed last week. There are some important points to keep in mind. In most cases rental property owned by individuals will be treated as an investment rather than a business. This means that the income or loss from the property must be reported on a calendar year basis; a fiscal year end other than December 31 can be selected only for income from a business. The rental income and expenses should also be reported on an accrual basis. In other words, the income should be reported as it is earned and expenses deducted as they arc incurred. There is no provision in the Income Tax Act for rental income to bc reported on a cash basis. All expenses incurred for the purposes of earning rental income should, of course, be deducted in calculating the net income. Usual expenses include interest on money borrowed to acquire the property (but not principal repayments), property taxes, insurance, repairs and maintenance, licenses and other operating expenses. In deducting repairs and maintenance, due regard should be given to expenditures which are capital in nature and which should bc capitalized and written off over a period of years. In many cases it is relatively simple to distinguish between current expenses and capital expenditures; in other cases it is difficult. As a general guideline, renovations or extensive replacements which improve the property over its original state will be treated as capital expenditures. However, since each situation is considered on its own merits by the taxation authorities, there is no simple rule or guideline which can be relied upon to give the correct answers. Tools costing less than $200 can be written off in the year of purchase. In cases where a taxpayer owns two or more rental properties, or where the rental activities constitute carrying on a business, it is permissable to deduct reasonable automobile expenses incurred in collecting rentals, making repairs or generally managing the properties. The expenses must be reasonable. It is also permitted to deduct landscaping expenses incurred in connection with a building used to earn rental income. Landscaping expenditures can only be deducted in the year in which they are paid. A common source of rental income is renting a part of the taxpayer's house. This rental income must be reported on the taxpayer's income tax return. The taxpayer is allowed to deduct a reasonable portion of the costs of maintaining the home, including interest, property taxes, repairs and utilities. The expenses must be split between personal use and business use on a reasonable basis. A good method is* to pro-rate the expenses on the basis of floor space rented and floor space used personally. Taxpayers who are renting out part of their homes should not deduct capital cost allowance. The reason for not deducting capital cost allowance is to maintain the principal residence status of the home. The principal residence status is necessary to sell the home free of income tax. Taxpayers who have registered retirement savings plans must include their rental income or losses from real property in calculating earned income for purposes of determining their allowable contributions to their retirement plan. Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia By GORDON GIBSON, MLA The government of British Columbia is basically just a four-year elected dictatorship. Between elections they can do almost anything they want. The opposition, collectively, has the support of over 50 percent of the population, but in the legislature wc are totally without power. Sure, we can question the government; but we don't have to be given any answers. With information goes power and the name of the game is to carefully control the release of information so as not to embarrass the government. Without information, it is very hard to be an effective critic. Consider the many studies done for the government on which the government is basing its decisions. Those are studies which arc paid for by your tax dollars. How can the opposition effectively criticize the decisions the government makes in those areas, if we cannot even see the material on which the government bases those decisions? For example, the most important industry in this province is forestry, lt provides fifty percent of every dollar. There was a report recently prepared for the government, at the taxpayers' expense, which makes some very grave predictions about the future of the forest industry in this province. It was submitted to the government around September or October last year, and it has been held in complete secrecy since then. From what I have heard, if this report is accurate, it could mean a cut-back in the number of persons employed in our coast forest industry by as much as twenty-five percent over the next few years, unless we do something about it. In view of the importance of the forest industry to our economy — that is a very serious prediction, and one which should be brought out into the open, so that we can face the hard, cold facts and start to plan for methods of coping with its implications. The second most important industry in this province is the mining industry. There is a report done by the Coal Task Force, and given to the government over a year ago. lt was done in two parts: one part was a technical appraisal — that part was made public; the other part was a policy and economic document, which remains hidden away from the public view. Three million dollars' worth of other studies are also secret. Why can we not obtain that information, when the government is planning to make decisions this year, which will echo through the decades in this province, as we develop literally billions of tons of coal? The government has spent millions of dollars in acquiring information on the development of coal in this province, and it would bc criminal if decisions arc made without those facts first being made public. The biggest joke in the Throne Speech, starting off this session, was the claim by the government that it intends to improve the flow of information to the citizens of British Columbia. Instead, the government seems to bc saying. "We will look after your best interests, so just trust us". Quite frankly, 1 don't — not this or any government, without free infor-' mation — rather than just what they want us to hear. There wus Northern Lites sorta whisperin' in the sky an the campfirc wus burnt down till it wus jest a heap of red embers an Hardhat is lookin' at the stars an ses ain't they wunderful? Pete Svensen ses they really arc. but shur as hell sum scicntifick bastid is gonna cum arount an say they is jest a bunch of chemickles an he is gonna spoil it all by tellin' us how they work. Jest then a jet airyplane goes over so high you cud barely see the lites twinklin' an sudden Hardhat jumps up an ses it has jest cum to him an Pete ses if you feci anuther comin' jest holt her back, becus you jest knocked over yur hot rum. Hardhat is jumpin' arount up an down an ses wen he kicks the buckit he is gonna get me an Pete fer to take the ashes an jest let 'cm sift down in the wind frum one of them jets. Why. he ses, you cud divide her up in spoonfuls an get on one of them jets an you shud have her all figgercd out before you start. Wen you get lostid, he ses, you jest ask the stewardess wich runs up an down an it shud be a rclc pleasure every time she bends over, wich will take yur mind often wot you arc doin'. Pete ses it's a gud idea, but how the hell can we open them windows becus they is solid an Hardhat ses it is real simple...wc jest go into the John an wc throws a spoonful in an pulls the handle Hardhat is runnin' arount like a seairt cat an he gets sum paper an starts scribblin' an then he remembers he don't write so he asts Pete an ses put her down fer one spoonful on Kingdom Lake where you got the eight pound rainbow. When the wind is blowin' jcsl rile frum the east, he ses. you shud jest about make it an then he thinks a bit an ses Pete better give her two spoonfuls on Nadina Lake an save anuther fer White- sail an Big Eutsuk on the way back. Then, he ses, you shud have enuf left fcr Frog Crick an the Jordan an wots left over you cud mebbe hit the Arrow Lakes an then go fer broke on wots left wen you cross the Kootcnays. Pete ses he got the recipe down gud but it wud take two trips an Hardhat ses wot the hell? It's gonna bc his last trip an he is gonna do her in style! Well. sir. wc writ it down an sincd it an Hardhat went to bed real happy, Next day wc is coming home wen Hardhat lets out a holler an ses HOLT IT! Pete hits the brakes an the 4x4 almost hits a tree an Hardhat ses where the hell is the rum bottle? He ses it jest cum to him that he wudn'l hit Kingdom Lake or any uther, fcr that matter, becus wen wc pullt the handle on the John we wud get recycled all the way back to a big cement tank at Vancouver Airport wich is a helluva place fer to spend Eternity. Pete ses them scientists has made it so's you can't even die peacefully an he ses he will help Hardhat Ink fer the rum bottle. Money down the tube A newspaper .called the Aldergrove Advocate came out last year. In November, there were a number of boys going around selling prescriptions. Now wc find that the newspaper people up and pulled out at night. No one ever did get the paper.. Is there any way we could get our money back? lf not, I'd like to at least stop them from doing the same thing again. A person I talked to knew the people involved and thought they may have moved to Kamloops or Vernon. (Mrs. S. Wiebe, Aldergrove). We talked to a spokesman for the Langley Municipal Hall who told us that the newspaper had folded after a month of operation, lt was suggested that anyone who has purchased a subscription to this paper should contact the local RCMP and file a report, It doesn't seem that much can be done to get your money back. However, your problem will serve as a warning to other buyers who are tempted to buy something at the door before checking out the company. — Vancouver Province Action Line m\M IT.4UMEW MSTDWAGOOP JPB*. •IFHEWHHT.WE KICK HIM itifrihkii mwhf WTHATMM CWWCRttN.. tm. You will only injure yourself If you take notice of despicable enemies. The death and taxes gambit $5 imtant diplomas for drODOUtS It is said there are two thinas one can alwavs count on: M- . v M Letters to the Editor LANGUAGE TURNS STOMACH1 is said there are two things one can always count on: death and taxes. Often the two seem so inextricably bound together you get to thinking they were made for each other — sort of like love and marriage. As with death, people don't usually like to talk about taxation and only indulge in great weeping and wailing when it descends upon their little corner of the world. So it apparently is with the McMath Commission report on property assessment and taxation, tabled In the provincial Legislature nearly one month ago. Considering the sweeping scope and potential ramifications of many of the commission's 75 recommendations, it has tiptoed onto the scene and apparently been left to snooze comfortably, undisturbed by the pokings and proddings of either public or substantial Inter-governmental interest. The report should be of great Interest to municipal governments, especially at a time when they are feeling more and more the weight of the tax burden at the local level. Some of the report recommendations could conceivably see a substantial shifting of that burden. It is indeed an important report. Let it be hoped much more is heard of in the future. — Cariboo Observer By STEVEN VAN DER MARK The general educational development testing program, established to enable adults to receive grade 12 honors, is preposterous. For a fee of $5 any person who has been a resident of British Columbia for at least six months and is over 19 years of age can write a single exam, and "voila". instant high school diploma. A very encouraging thought for the 16-year-old kid who is having problems in his first year of high school is that he can quit school now, join the unemployment ranks for three years and then pay 35 and graduate. A fine way to teach our young people that most things in life have to bc worked for. This is not the way to encourage high values, dedication and responsibility in our children. A high school diploma is something that takes many hours of toil, sweat and tears to acquire and it is downright indecent that it should be sold out for a measley five bucks, or even 500 bucks. Is it not the purpose of night school courses, offered throughout the lower mainland, to enable those adults who wish to further their education, to do so? It seems a fairer system of educating adults. The hours are still relatively short, the cost is minimal and the value is infinite. The student gets all the advantages of classroom situations, such as discussions, and the benefit of a teacher as in public school. Night school, like public school, also serves to separate those who deserve diplomas from those who don't. In the general testing travesty where is no such discrimination. The biggest problem with this testing farce, however, is determining whether or not the individual has the capacity for learning that he might require. A high school diploma is a definite statement that a person is able to absorb knowledge and a person that "buys" a high school diploma may not be able to handle the actual responsibility that goes with it. A high school diploma opens up whole new roads in the employment world and a person with a purchased diploma may not be.able to cope with learning a new job. He may still lack the perseverance and fortitude that he obviously lacked in school. For ambitious people there are free tutoring courses being offered. It's a step in the right direction, perhaps only a baby step, but it is not to be compared with classroom learning. For the not-so-ambitious, fear not: five bucks a shot, you're bound to get it one of these times. | Letters \ | welcome \ We encourage and ; ijij welcome Letters-to-the- j S':j Editor as a community ; p. forum for readers' opinion. \ K We reserve the right to edit i i;i; letters to maintain stan* j i;.| dards of brevity, good : jjij taste, and legality, I !¥ regardless of political ' ;S content. You may use a • !•:• nomdeplumc, but unless : !?;: accompanied by your,: {:•: name, address and : ■:;! telephone number, un- : ■I;: signed letters will not be : ■j: published. Editor. The Star, Dear Sir, As a parent I would like to apologize for the poor sportsmanlike behavior of some of us. I was at a hockey play-off game recently where 1 was very embarrassed by a few mothers who shouted and said things that turned my stomach. Please, coaches, referees and others involved in amateur hockey, all of you who give your precious time and energy so that our youngsters can participate In a good sport, remember that the majority of us parents do sincerely appreciate your effort on behalf of our children. Please, do forgive us parents for our failings and continue your good work. May we all learn to be better sports. A hockey-child's parent. ^^————^^^—^ ——^—^—^ aMMdaaaaaaai -WENMAN REPORT- THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 5A Why all Canadians are being ifefe taken on pension plans By ROBERT WENMAN, M.P. The last Wenman Report investigated the Canadian Pension Plan and Public Service Plan investment fund practises of th. Federal Government. In comparison to the return on investment of Ihe Quebec Pension Plan, the C.P.P. was found sadly wanting. I also gave an overview of the pitfalls which arc encountered when government is lent money at a preferred interest rate: inefficient development of social programs, inflation and tight money markets for private securities and mortgages. Today I am going to explain why the two government- managed pension funds have such a poor investment return and how a better return could easily bc achieved. Don't let the technical jargon get you down. Within it lies the reasons why all Canadians arc being taken. Section 113(2) of the Canadian Pension Plan Act states that 20 year securities acquired by the C.P.P. fund must bear the interest rate corresponding to the weighted average yield on outstanding 20 year Canadian Bonds. When this fixed formula was adopted in the mid-sixties no one scemd too concerned about it. Would somebody explain to us poor Inst souls at the back of the class why it is improper to maximize the return on the C.P.P. fund when it is in everybody's interest to do so? Il is in Ihe nature of the government hulk to defy all sound business principles. The employment of a fixed formula based on seldom traded securities insures a poor return on investment, preferential lending rates and a fund unable to take advantage of new sound opportunities. How could the Federal Government improve the investment performance of the Canada Pension Plan and Public Service Plan funds? The path of the Quebec Government could be followed; diversified investments in public sector securities and private sector stocks, bonds and mortgages. A professional portfolio manager would dp .exactly the same. This approach would insure that Canadians are receiving the best possible service, which is what the government is supposed to deliver. Another alternative which would be less upsetting to the Provincial Governments who borrow heavily from the C.P.P. fund, would be the establishment of a lending formula based on provincial bond rates. The Minister of Finance would calculate monthly an average provincial bond rate. The new number would be based on the most recent long term bond issued or guaranteed by each province. This option docs not approach the concept of fair market value lending rale as closely as with the first option but.it would significantly improve the overall yield of this C.P.P. fund. The existing investment management practises towards the C.P.P. and P.S.P. funds are costing us a lot for no reason except government apathy. It is lime they were improved. As you arc all undoubtedly aware, on February 21 the Prime Minister made a historic speech to a joint session of the U.S. Congress. I felt the reception President Carter gave the Tru- dcaus and the enthusiastic, positive response of prominent U.S. Senators and Congressmen, to the P.M.'s speech ought to dispell any notion of American indifference to our nation. Trudeau gave a very effective performance which set just the right tone. When he had finished his address Ihe U.S. Congress and other international observers understood some of the concepts which our country is built upon. The international recognition the struggle between Confederation and Separation was given, ought to give Canadian citizens a new important perspective. "...for I am immodest enough to suggest that a failure of this always-varied, often-illustrious Canadian social experiment would create shock waves of disbelief among those all over the world who are committed to the proposition that among man's noblest endeavors are those communities in which persons of diverse origins live, love, work and find mutual benefit." The one complaint I do have with the P.M.'s speech was his emphasis on the Anglophone- Francophone confrontation. The regional versus federal centre conflict lies at the heart of our identity. This is the social force which includes and dwarfs the English Canada/Quebec struggle. Other than this imposed misconception of the conflicts dimensions, the U.S. and the world understand our nation somewhat better than they did prior to the 21st of February. All in the Honse Hon. Alastair Gillespie (Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources): Mr. Speaker, I can confirm that Atomic Energy of Canada Limited has been in negotiation with Rumanian authorities with regard to the purchase of equipment and the licensing associated with a CANDU reactor. I think the hnn. lady should know that no deal will be made, no license arrangement will be signed, even though there will be substantial benefits to Canada, probably in ■he order of S300-million. Mr. Horner: You mean we will lose that much on the deal. fTHANKS, PERCY - SEE) > ME MISSUS A90uTr-' Q_AN APPOINTMENT J B.C. by Johnny hart ICBC offers several claim appeal procedures to clients Trt&Y&M** I RESOLVE ' TO B6 WORE TOLERANT OF,.... Responding to the comments thai the Insurance Corporation of B.C. docs not have adequate appeal procedures, Norman Bort- nick. Executive Vice-President and General Manager outlined the specific procedures that have, in fact, been in place for some lime. "Al the heart of our system," said Mr. Bortnick, "is the fact thai British Columbia motorists, when involved in an insurance claim, do not have to deal with separate companies. Because wc pay Ihe combined damage, less any deductible, for both parties, we have no vested interest in the assignment of liability and can approach the settlement completely objectively." Mr. Bortnick continued, "In over 90 percent of the cases involving blameworthy accidents, the drivers and the adjusters handling their claims, reach a mutually agreed-upon settlement and division of responsibility." "However." said Mr. Bortnick, "if in the few cases where a driver is not satisfied with the settlement, there have always been several steps available in our appeal procedure. He can have it reviewed by a Claims Supervisor, a Claims Centre Manager and ultimately by the Senior Claims Official in the Corporation, lf that route is still not satisfactory, he can seek re-dress in the Small Claims Court for amounts under $1,000. as provided in the Small Claims Act or, if the amount exceeds $1,000.. the matter can bc referred to the County Court as provided in the County Court Act." Turning to Ihe subject of Safe Driving Discount, Mr. Bortnick said that if any motorist is of the opinion that he is entitled to this discount and it docs not appear on Ihe printed renewal form, he may advise his Autoplan agent that he is eligible and the agent has been instructed to accept his statement. "When ICBC processes this special group of renewals," said Mr. Bortnick. "a check will bc made to ensure that those motorists taking the discount arc entitled to it. If a discount has been taken in error, the Corpora- lion will so inform the motorist and will request a return of the discount," "In those rare cases where a discount has been denied, the motorists can have eligibility reviewed by a Discount Inquiry Unit which has been established .for this purpose, , ,( ..., THE WIZARD OF ID far - by Bruit parkar and Johnny hart >, ..OX> HJILPIN<?S THAT H4VE* PgEN HERB Fj?f? A H(JNPI?K> Y54ft| ...(SMsTiaiS, STRAW HUTS *.,.WW IS I?ES|^N©IBUE FOP THISr MISS PEACH By Melt Lazarus AfiW5 A\)\I\CJE M GiPis y»™ -m > AAV PTO0LEM I* I HAVE TOO ivmnv poyFiriENM. pecAH«e I'M U6AUTIFWL, «SWEET AND COMPLETELY ENO-WNTINlS. HOW CAM I SET HP , OP ALLTH0-56 H5y*r uomn-ur l-ll PUN 24 SAVINGS: INTEREST CALCULATED DAILY With our Plan 24 Savings Account, the interest rate is calculated on your daily closing balance! Your money starts earning interest right away. Compare Plan 24 with your present savings account. For example, with $1,000 for just 27 days, you'll earn $4.80 interest. That's at our current competitive rate of 6V2 per cent. An account with interest computed on the minimum monthly balance would not earn interest. With Plan 24, interest is paid semi-annually; deposits or withdrawals permitted for any amount, any time. SURREY CREDIT CONTACT YOUR NEAREST BRANCH FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CLOVERDALE WHITE ROCK NEWTON LANGLEY FORT LANGLEY BROOKSWOOD 576-2861 531-1404 594-5461 530-2355 530-5141 533-1211 Interest per annum and subject to change without notice. ,v-»JVf» fr-ft. vy;*.-.-1-' £~*£; i''-'_£i-£-^-^--^---fcr-J^.,' a mmmmmmmm 6A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9,1977 CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT . . . - . You're talking my language Amin accused of murder Bv REV. K.NEILL FOSTER Irii Amin. ihe autocratic ruler of Uganda, has been accused of personally killing the Anglican bishop of Uganda and of unleashing a bloody purge against Christians in his country. Mr. Amin is a Moslem. It. in fact, ihe accusations are even approximately true. Chris- lians are once again dying for no oilier reason than thai they arc Christian believers. The situation may be grave. But nol new. Historically. Chris- lians have often, even frequently been called upon to lay down their lives. In the present situation in Uganda, the only motive for the assault on Christianity seems to ucw he to preserve a nasty and bloody dictatorship. But in other situations, the lines are more clearly drawn. When faced with the denial of Jesus Christ on the one hand and death on the other, thousands have chosen to die. And one never does that unless there arc deep personal convictions. Inner faith. All of the twelve apostles except one dies violently. St. Paul was beheaded. But he showed no fear. He simply said. "The time of my departure is at hand." The Ugandan Christians may be suffering now. But they arc nol lite first — nor will thev bc Ihe lasl. Spring Thank-offering The February meeting was held in the Church lounge on February 23. with twenty-one ladies preset!!. Meeting was opened by a devotion lead by Blanche Randall and other members participating. Business meeting followed. A donation of $30. was sent to Dr. U. Walt. M.D.. for the newly- opciicd medical clinic at Port Simpson. Also $25. was sent to the Bursary Fund at Vancouver School of Theology. January bank balance was 5301.18 and January missionary service collection was $29.50. Blanche Randall attended the annual meeting of Langley Home- makers on our behalf. We are planning a Spring offering of Thanks on March 27. al 7:30 p.m. Our guest speaker for the evening will be Agnes Manthorpc. An invitation is ex- tended to anyone wishing to attend. We have been asked to cater tor a 50th Wedding Anniversary on April 1. And on April 23 for the Golden-agers banquet. We arc reminded of Woman's World Day of Prayer on March 4, at 1:30 p.m.. at St. Ann's R.C. Church. U.C.W. is preparing a parcel for Dr. Burgess in Bera Vista Angola. Africa, we need donations...your help will be appreciated in gifts of safety pins, needles, threat, materials, pencils, ball-point pens, note pads, pill vials, bandages, cotton batting wool. Children's, babies', men's and women's clothing, razor blades. Contact Clara Palmer at 856-6978 for further information. The evening closed by a very interesting talk by Irene Snowdcn on her visit to Burmuda in November with Rev. Gordon E. Hyde, former minister here in Aldergrove. Lunch was served by Chris Maxwell and Hilda Lundcbcrg. By J. E.MILLER Remember the story of the sary. The language of deeds was tower of Babel where men tried to all thai was required. The Ian- build a tower that would reach to guage of deeds is the common heaven'.' Those ancient people language thai all men under- wcre engaged in an unworthy stand. By means of this language enterprise. They were trying to it is possible to communicate make gods of themselves. When across the chasms that separate they couldn't understand each the fragments of the family of other's languages, their plans man. were thwarted. Being unable to There is a third story in the communicate, they could no Bible which has to do with the longer cooperate. The building of subject of language; like the other the tower had to stop. two it is, in a sense, a parable. Suppose that men have a The Book of Acts tells us that the worthy goal. Suppose that wc disciples of Jesus did not begin to strive in our day for such ideals as preach immediately after the justice, brotherhood, and peace, resurrection. They were still The achievement of the goal will confused by what had happened never come lo pass unless men. and they were also, without regardless of color or religion or doubt, afraid lo show themselves for example: when a Canadian in public. Bui on tile day of talks about democracy he is apt to Pentecost they were suddenly mean one thing; is it any wonder emboldened lo preach the good that in many areas of life men news of Jesus in the open street, cannot cooperate? The failure of It was Peter who first did this. He mankind to achieve the worthy went out of ihe house where Ibcy goals for which il has often were gathered and began to striven, results from a failure of address the people passing by. communication, for there is no common language among the He told them (he story of Jesus. As he spoke, men stopped to broken fragments of (he family of listen. They had come. man. The language of deeds is understood by all. This point is illustrated in the story of the good Samaritan. The gulf between the Jews and the Samaritans was bridged In Jesus' story by a kindly deed. The Samaritan in the story did not try to communicate with the Jew in speech. He dispensed wiih ihe language of words and substituted the language of deeds. He went to him and picked him up. He washed and bandaged his wounds. Then he pul him on his own beast. The story does not record a single word thai passed between them. Even if words had been possible Ihev would not have been neces- 120 CHURCH CENTRES SET UP FOR 'HERE'S Lift..; CAMPAIGN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St., Langley 1100 a.m. — Sunday Service 11 00 a.m. - Sunday School 8 00 p.m. — Wednesday 'Reading Room 1-4 p.m, Tuos.Fri. (ex Holidays) Everyone is Welcome 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 856-6957 ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. ALBAN'S-OTTER Sunday Service and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S Aldergrove Holy Communion 8:00 a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green 856-2051 ALDERGROVE— "Here's Life, Canada" campaign will take place during April, involving over one hundred and twenty churches in the lower mainland, said Mun Hope, at an informal luncheon of church leaders held at the Alder Inn Hotel, last Thursday afternoon. Pat Faddcn, regional co-ordinator. gave a description of the movement sweeping across A- incrica, and showed a short motion picture "Here's Life America," to the group. Training sessions are being conducted throughout the Fraser Valley, as well as Vancouver. The British Columbia coordinating committee includes Basil McLaren and Douglas Rae. Training sessions are available as follows: March 3 to 5 at Hollyburn Chapel. West Vancouver; March 10-12 at Westminster Gospel Chapel. New Westminster; and March 13 - 16 at Granville Chapel. Vancouver. Fraser Valley Centers are being set up in Langley. Surrey. Clearbrook, Chilliwack and Abbotsford. Recently. Dr. Billy Graham said that "...Here's Life America is one of the most revolutionary plans that I know anything about for reaching millions for Christ and restoring our nation to our Christian heritage. "I encourage all pastors, laymen, and students to get involved. This movement of God's spirit can help change America. It has my prayers and support." he said. told, from many different places. They all spoke different languages. But although Peter spoke lo them in the common Jewish tongue of Aramaic, they were all able lo understand him. And they exclaimed in amazement, we are told, when they discovered that his words were being miraculously translated...in mid-air so to speak...into their own tongues. What is the meaning of this? Does it not mean, at least, that ihe story of Jesus proved lo have a universal meaning? Those early apostles spoke the story in words and deeds. Il did not matter where a man might have come from, when he heard the story of Jesus spoken in loving words and kindly deeds, he said to the teller, "Mister, you're talking my language." Most likely the language of deeds was more convincing than the language of words. - The story of Jesus is a universal language. It talks about the common terms upon which the alienation dividing man from man can he brought to an end. and the broken fragments of the family of man can be brought back together again lo become the one familv of God. FLOWERS \534-3633 I Langley F lowtr Shop] When in doubt demand cash A couple of weeks ago, we offered some advice to businessmen on the subject of fraudulent cheques. Now. since businessmen aren t the only people who accept or receive cheques, here is a tip for everyone: There are certain requirements that must be satisfied before a cheque that has been bounced by the hank for example, *'Non- sulficieni funds", can be considered a ciminal matter. One of those requirements is that the cheque must be in payment for something tangible. The obtaining of services such as labor, house, apartment, or other rentals are not included, because these are not material objects capable of being stolen. If you're accepting a cheque in payment lor a combination of merchandise and service, and the cheque bounces, criminal proceedings can be instituted only for that portion of the amount pertaining to ihe merchandise. Another point of interest is that if you receive a bad cheque, contact the person who wrote the cheque and gfve him any amount of time, even 10 minutes, to pay up. By Rick Scott, R.C.M.P. you've technically extended credit and your only recourse is civil action. If you do have a cheque that is obviously a criminal matter and you lay a charge against the accused, to have the charge withdrawn or refuse to testify in court, after receiving restitution, may result in you being charged with the Criminal offence of Extortion by Accusation, which carries a maximum penalty of 14 years imprisonment. This charge would •; COMPLETE result from evidence that you used the pressure of criminal proceedings as a threat only for the purpose of collecting your money. Remember, no cheque is legal tender, so when in doubt, demand cash in payment for your merchandise. HABITS Tin* worst Kiss anyone can have is a had habit. Monta Crane Variety Fun Nile put on by the De Molay. Here the teams are attempting to shave, soap covered balloons without popping them. — Merllyn Anderson Photo INSULT Dei mil insult the mother alligator until alter you have crossed the m er. Haitian proverb LATENESS If you're there before it's over, vnii'iv tin lime. James J. Walker AUTO. •cfiS «ot* \t Kurol : ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS !A4LM0DELSS FREE ESTIMATES i DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. !;274m FRASER HWY. A C .C O E A>l ALDERGROVE 090"fi99l R& TIB LTD. CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED & RECAPS Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY ALDERGROVE ' Two blocks west of Alder Inn Hotel HOBBIES & CRAFTS Artists Suplies, Walter Foster Books Macratne Supplies Gnmcs & Hobby Kits THE TREASURE SH0PPPE 27102 Fraser HiRhwoy Aldergrove 856-6931 Freezer Meats Ltd. 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! I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS fales & Service Sales & Installation of HALLMARK HBtRGlASS POOLS 856-2685 27412 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Guide to Aldergrove To locate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIHIIinHIWW In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. BAKERVIEW GARDENS Floral Arrangements for All Occasions. 26641 Fraser Highway 8562215 To have ...to give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition to a meticulous attention to dct.iilj ...this is a part of'our creed. *Y„ A Aldergrove Radio & TV Wc sell the best 6t service the rest. Electrohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 _i_ Municipality of Langley i Municipality of Matsqui N t 'Reimer's Fencing All types Free estimates 856-8015 594V Mt. Lehman Rond Kohler's European 2 Sausage Custom Kill & Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We sell locker orders 3338-272 Street 856-8938 6 TRI-CITY PAVING LTD. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAVING Custom Work - Grading Gravel Hauling Free estimates without obligation Coll 856-7158 28157 Boundary Road (0 Ave. •) K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway Complete service to 20 your convenience. 2245 Ross Road, Aldergrove Phone 856-7413 5 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, bingo Br-265 Every Tuesday night. We c5t<?r to Weldings, Penny-Ante Game: 7 pm Regular Bingo: 8 pm Banquets, etc, 856-8057 or 856-2826 Sunny Days flowers 856-8360 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN 9 • 9 Monday to Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 12 • 6 Sunday 2987272 St, Hfamn 8567000 LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 530-6488 HENDERSONS FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTn. pTONE:' 8.53-8381 SPEEDIE'S xtfTTx SERVICE 6:30 o.m. t^KEllj Groceries - 9 p.m. lUp Gas - Oil Corner Fraser Highway 6- County Line Road 856-26 i Farm-Fresh White & Brown Eggs CACKLEBERRY FARM (1974) LTD. Open doily 1 to 6 pm 25*83-264 St., Aldergrove 856-5265 HI-VAY SALVAGE We buy Beer Bottles, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Lead, Radia-' tors, Batteries and all types of steel and cast. We pay highest prices and we pick up. Just phone: 856-8308-. 29092 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. J COL) JLV ■JL"JKV FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Locker Meats & Groceries 856-2424 21 VILLAGE SPECIALTY MEATS Retail meats & custom cutting Phone 856-5082 Opposite N. Otter School Better Shoe Store A.M. Courtemanche Practipedist 856-2616 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 7A DESIGN TODAY Tips from around the world By ELIZABETH HAWKINS Rose Queen pageant Otter Women's Aux. to preparation underway donate blood pressure unit Saturday noon broadcast Along with buses shared by assorted pigs and chickens and beds shared by their lesser relatives — produces insight, hindsight and the need for a large bottle of Kaopectate. It also produces many simple solutions or attractive alternatives to the blandncss of everyday living. For what they're worth, here's a handful to try just for-fun! England: The toast rack must have been invented by someone who would have preferred a rye crisp. I grew quite fond of them and use one everyday, on my desk as a letter holder. Hawaii: With flowers in abundance, I found them lurking everywhere — even floating in my soup. At home an occasional daisy beside an early morning egg could bc a pleasant change from Ye Old Parsley. New Yorlt: The Plaza Hotel still has big, old fashioned bathtubs with shower curtains. They put- magnetic weights in the bottom corners and the shower curtains stay firmly in place Inside the tub. Mexico: Fresh crayfish in the sand and sunshine of a primitive village and two rocks were provided for me to extract my dinner from its shell. I've since served guests a "primitive" meal complete with bibs, rocks and crab legs, and enjoyed their fun! Bermuda: The bed gut turned down nightly and a "treat" placed on the pillow. A wrapped chocolate, or a mint, the surprise was a delight, even if you had to brush your teeth ail over again. A houscgucst could also enjoy the same pleasure. Beirut: In your own hotel room, a fridge stocked with everything from orange juice to French Champagne, cake to nuts! From a private balcony a refreshing if sad way to watch a city at war. At home, a fridge on or near the patio can bc a time and step saver. Atlanta: The toilet paper had the corner edges neatly turned under and a small tube -of hand cream was provided along with shower caps and the usual essentials. Again, a nice way to prepare a guest bathroom that means welcome! Bolivia: Shoes left outside a door reappeared all cleaned and polished, after a-day of sightseeing along dusty roads made them really grubby. I once had a gardner friend who delighted me with fresh vegetables he was able (o tuck inside the morning newspaper on my doorstep. We're not going to set the world on fire with any one of these ideas, but put them all together and it does make it a nicer place to live! The Aldergrove Agricultural Association held its regular meeting on March 3 at the Elks Hall on Fraser Highway. The school garden project and the Rose Queen Pageant were discussed. Any girls interested in the latter arc requested to phone Mrs. Dagney Johnson at 856- 6083. The contest is limited to girls living in the Aldergrove Telephone Exchange area and those who arc 15 years of age by April 15, 1977 and not yet 17 years of age by May 15, 1977. OAPO No.69 St Patrick's meeting The regular monthly meeting of B.C. O.A.P.O. Matsqui Branch nn. 69. will be held on Monday, March 14, at 1 p.m. in the Pinegrove Hall. A St. Patrick's Party with the entertaining "Old Tyme Dance Music" of Bob Patterson and the "Rhythm Rascals" will follow the business of the meeting. Come on members, bring a friend or two and enjoy the friendly afternoon, with good music and refreshments. For further information, please phone the secretary at 856-6674. The association is pleased to welcome new members. OTTER chaired — Mrs. E. the meeting Fransen of Otter Students collar teachers ByBRADKEMBEL The Annual Horse Collar bas- lias been slowing to a stop, rugby Pruning for the home gardener Pruning and training are the keys to getting top production out of fruit trees...but few home The Long Green Line1: Leadership in product and service, today and tomorrow. See the John Deere Line-Up at Sevenoaks, March 14-19. JOHN DEERE TRACTORS- A SOUND, LONG-TERM INVESTMENT gurdncrs know when and how to practise these rejuvenating arts. Fraser Valley College will offer a special two-evening course March 8 and March 10. with instruction by Bill Peters of the B.C. Ministry of Agriculture. The classes will bc held at the FVC campus on Marshall Road in Abbotsford, and will cost only $4. Each evening will consist of two hours of instruction, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The first session will feature the pruning and training of fruit trees in the home garden. Special emphasis will be given to apple trees, but pears, cherries, peaches and prunes will also bc discussed. The class will deal with both the training of young trees and the rejuvenation of older trees. The second class will focus on ornamental trees, shrubs and vines. kctball game between teachers and students at Aidergrove Secondary school was held last week. Once again, the students were victorious over the teachers and claimed the prize. The game was held during fifth period on Thursday and the whole school attended in lieu of regular classes. The Senior Girl's team played an exhibition game with the Junior Boys as well last week. By the girls' account, they "allowed" the boys to win —- 50-26. The Senior Boys ended their season by losing to North Delta. However, they played very well this year with a 19-14 win/loss record and second place in the league. • The Grade 9 Boy's team has played many games in the past couple of weeks. They won a game against Clearbrook and lost two very close games to Mowat Secondary and Abbotsford. In addition, they placed sixth in an Upper Fraser Valley tournament lasl weekend. Dale Garvais, Rick Hunter. Dan Armstrong and David Reeves have been consistent high scorers. While the basketball season PATRICIA Wl JOINS PROVINCIAL GROUP Patricia W.I. have joined the provincial members in sending a donation to the annual Telethon to raise funds for the Children's Hospital. Members, also voted to continue to support the scholarship fund for Aldergrove High School, Pennies for Friendship were sent in for A.C.W.W. Work on the quilt is now well underway. Members wilt soon be selling tickets for the quilt which is to be raffled in the spring. Next meeting will bc held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Johnston. Hostess prizes were won by Mrs. Wautier and Mrs. W. A. Johnston. season has begun very impressively. The Senior Rugby team won their first game, an exhibition match against Chilliwack, 32-0. Randy Scanks led the scoring. Preparation has begun for this year's Variety Show presentation. This will bc the second annual show of this type at Aldergrove and promises to bc even "bigger and belter" than lasl year's. SMNL5TE CONSTRUCTION WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT 3 Bedroom Home with fireplace and carport Priced from Av/5Uv« Call Chris PH. 856-2888 "Service is the other half of a great product - count on us." FRIESEN EQUIPMENT & THEN REMEMBER /# NUFAB //*C Large Variety Sizes & Styles f Take HOme on cartop Assemble components in 29 mins. PRE - SPRING SPECIAL Wide Lang High Reg. Special 6' 6' V 335.00 251.00 6' 8' 7' 399.00 310.00 8' 8' T 460.00 370.00 8' 12' 8' 595.00 475.00 12' 12' 8' 798.00 640.00 ADD TO LARGEST STOCK LARGEST STOCK OF GREENHOUSES AND INDUSTRIAL FIBREGLASS IN WESTERN CANADA. PANELS FOR YOUR PATIO, GARAGE-, FENCES, SIDING, MILKING PARLOURS, MOBILE HOMES, FOOD PROCESSING PLANTS, SWIMMING POOLS, FISH PONDS, INDUSTRIAL GREENHOUSES. YOU BUILD OR WE BUILD H|| BAD CONSTRUCTION 22470 FRASER HWY. LANGLEY 530-6201 SERVICES & SUPPLY 442 VANGUARD RICHMOND 273-0908 Women's Auxiliary to Langley Memorial hospital held at the home of Mrs. M. Genberg on Friday, February 28. A blood pressure unit has been ordered in memory of past president Mrs. Rita Noble, who passed away on February 1. Members are reminded of the auxiliary meeting and luncheon on March 7 at Sharon United Church hall. Delegates to the hospital society on April 19 are Mrs. E. Fransen, Mrs. J. Mayne and Mrs. M. Genberg. The draw, donated by Mrs. Ball, was won by Mrs. Howse. The next meeting of Otter Women's Auxiliary will be held on March 25 at Mrs. J. Mayne's home on Fraser Highway. ANTIQUES FOR EVERYONE ^ Pretty pictures made of paper By CHRIS POTTER Can you imagine having the lime to sit down hour after hour culling intricate snips into folded paper to make incredibly complicated cut-out pictures? The Victorians did. and their search to fill Ihe increased leisure time which technology had brought to all but the working class, resulted in a great assortment of collectables for today's buyer. If we no longer have the time to wind a loved one's tresses into intricate flower arrangements (and few of us have the inclination, either) wc do have lime to hunt down these pastimes of our ancestors. Paper cut-outs (papyrotamia) were rarely made for sale. They were usually the artistic creations of women whose ambition was limited only by imagination. The hobby was popular around 1840 and was carried on for the next 60 years. In spite of the delicacy of the paper, they can stilt bc found. Generally speaking, the more intricate the pattern, the more valuable the piece. Usually they were cut from white paper and mounted on a dark background, then framed. Look for all kinds of themes, from floral, landscapes and even written verse cut-outs. Paper art includes the silhouette, which dates back to the last pari of the 18th century. It was popular for about 100 years, and more so in Europe than in North America, but the trend did catch on here as a "fun" thing to have, and in some cases as a cheap substitute for a portrait. FIREPLACES • BUILTINS • FREESTANDING • FRANKLINS Chimneys for all types ■ of wood or coal.burning. heaters and stoves. SALES and INSTALLATION CONTOACIDR INQUIRES INVITED. DRU INDUSTRIES 856-4886 The French were masters of this craft and accomplished artists could cut oul a sitter's silhouette freehand. However, there was aiso a machine which produced them with the aid of a reducing lens. The term, incidentally, conies from Etienne1 de Silhouette. France's unpopular Controller General of Finances •who held office in 1759. He imposed such hefty taxes on the nobles of the day that his name came to describe how the people toll after they had been subjected lo his levies — "a man reached to his simplest form". The word 'silhouette' appeared in the dictionary about 80 years after his office. Such pictures were cut' from black paper and mounted on white, or vice-versa, and were often the commercial products of travelling artists rather than a leisure hobby. By the way. this form of art seems lo bc making a comeback in many areas. Another form of paper art sought by collectors today is quill Work. This was made from the early 17th century to the last half of the 19th century and involved the use of tiny pieces of rolled parler. Strips were cut about one-eighth of an inch wide, and rolled into a tight spiral then glued onto a background. It was the edge of the spiral roll which made up the design, and to complete the overall effect people added shells, small pictures, grasses and other things. The designs were made for wall pictures or to cover the surface of a plain box' or caddie. The paper was sometimes painted and then' landscaped over. Pinprick pictures were even more delicate than the cut-outs yet many have survived and can be found in the occasional antique store. These, loo. were more, popular in England than here and made mainly-between 1820;and; 1840. They could bc as intricate, as the artist desired, with the .pattern made by piercing, the Wc had another good run of cattle today with a good active market. Veal was lower than last week. The following prices were noted on slaughter cattle: Good veal (38% of veal sold — 290-360 lbs.) 47.00 ■ 52.50. medium veal (48% of veal sold — 280-530 lbs.) 40.00 - 46.50. plain veal (14% of veal sold — 260*350 lbs.) 34.50 - 38.00. Holstein butcher heifers (910-1,220 lbs.) 25.00 ■ 26.90, plain Holstein butcher heifers (1.020*1.460 lbs.) 23.90 - 24.80, Holstein butcher steers (1.100-1.380 lbs.) 24.80 ■ 25,90. Hereford butcher heifers (860*930 lbs.) 30.00 - 33.00. choice cows (10% of cows sold) 24.00 • 25.00. good cows (17%, of cows sold) 23.00 ■ 23.90. medium cows (16% of cows sold) 22.10 - 22.90. cutter cows (16%, of cows sold) 21.00 - 21.90. canner cows (10%, of cows sold) 20.00 - 20.90. canner cows (10% of cows sold) 18.00 • 19.80. cows of doubtful health (12% of cows sold) 5.00 ■ 17.90. good bologna bulls (1.100- 1.230 lbs.) 28.00 - 29.00. canner bulls (980-1.140 lbs.) 20.00 • 23.60. one good breeding bull (1.400 lbs.) 32.70. It's a great year lor gardening! And Buckerfield's provides a wealth of seed varieties lor the Home Gardener. Buckerfield's has the best selection of quality seed in B.C., selected by experts for optimum purity and germination. After all, a seed may comeup as nothing unless it's the kind of quality Buckerfield's demands. Buckerfield's Seed *,. available at leading Grocery Stores, Department Stores, Garden Centres and Buckerfield's Retail Stores'.. . (§) Buckerfield's the growing people' "You'd better have your boss drop In loo. I want to take a look at his fool." paper with pins of different sizes. Instructions and designs were sometimes Included in magazines of the day. There were many other art forms for this leisured age such as wax, sand or glass painting. Hut almost all of these ami those above were considered womanly occupations. However, men could exercise their talents without ridicule by working with wood and some intricate fretwork has survived from the lasl century as well as burned wood pictures. These were popular between 1850 and 1870 (although were done before that time as well) and involved the artist burning a design into the wood wiih a red-hot poker. Next week: Victorian jewellery. Readers' queries will bc answered provided they are accompanied by a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Mail questions lo Chris Potter, c/o The Star. Feeder cattle sold as follows: good heavy Hereford steers (40- 1.0S5 lbs.) 3h.o5 - 37.10, Angus feeder steers (1.020-1.085 lbs.) 35.10 - 36.10. medium quality feeder steers (590-960 lbs.) 34.00 - 35.90. plain off-qualitv steers (570-1.100 lbs.) 30.10 - 33.10. Hnlslein feeder steers (800-1.100 lbs.) 23.90 - 27.25. good quality feeder heifers (560-740 lbs.) 24.00 - 26.00. good heavy stock steer calves (550-600 lhs.)40.00 - 42.50. ' oil quality stock steer calves (120-500 lbs.) 32.50 - 38.00. plain slock heifer calves (420-570 lbs) 28.75 - 31.75. good quality light calves (290-380 lbs.) 30.00 - 39.50. Angus heifer calves (290- 480 lbs.) 29.00-35.00. Replacement cattle sold as follows: small open Holstein . heifers (by the head) 137.50 - ' 169.00. Holstein heifer calvestby the pound - 300-420 lbs.) 26.50 - 28.50. heavy week-old calves (by the pound — 21% of calves sold) 22.00 - 29.00. average week-old calves (bv the head — 66% of calves soid) 10.00 - 19.00. small week old calves (13% of calves sold) 3.00 - 9.00. Next week we will have 95 head of top quality feeder steers for sale. There will be 35 steers from the Australian Ranches, fifty steers from Vanderhoof and ten steers from Pemberton. There will also he some really good quality Hereford heifers from Pemberton weighing about 700 lbs. He sure to let us know what you have coming in the feeder line. We go on the air on Saturday noon on the farm broad- easi on three different stations. This resume of what wc expect in the feeder line is well listened to by all cattlemen in the Fraser Valley and Vancouver Island. OAP No 71 meeting well attended The March meeting of the O.A.P.O. branch #71 was held on Friday, March 4, under the chairmanship of Mr. Arl Cross. The meeting was attended by a large number of members. Mr.. Philips. Regional President of the Fraser Valley O.A.P.O.'s was> also present. A hard-time dance is planned lor the evening of March 26 and a Rummage and Bake sale is also in . the planning. On April 5 the Regional meeting of the Fraser Valley O.A.P.O. '.. will bc held in the Fleetwood ; t Hall. As many members as ■■ possible are asked to attend. ','• June 15. 16. and 17, will he the ; convention dates to be held in ihe . Richmond Inn. Richmond. Mr. Cross and Mr. Lundeberg ' were elected as delegates to the ■ convention. ', A ten-day bus trip to San Francisco is planned for May 31 ■ lo .lime 9 for S190. For further ' details, call Mrs. Wright at 859- 8408. ', humbspi » FOR SPRING GARDNERS^ Bamboo in various size clumps ROSeS No- 1 st°ck only Good variety $195 ^ ■ u-ooa vaner LeOprS of hedging 1 gal. NOW IN STOCK Wrought Iron Fern Stands & Hanging Brackets Wall pot hangers will hold from 2 to 6 4" or 6" pots. Black or white. for indoor or outdoor STILL AVAILABLE SOME MONKEY PUZZLE TREES IN VARIOUS SIZES WILLIAMS' NURSERY AH & Helen Williams 856-5622 150' north-west of 270 Street ond Frnser Highway ■ on Old Yale Crescent. CLOVERDALE* LANGLEY • VANCOUVER • WHITE ROCK FOR ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE... ...including LIFE Established 1909 HaaMBaaMakAA .^^.^^i^fcAfatMiMktaiaiHMattaHHHttMHMit^^ m mmmmm mm 8A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 Sports Alder Lanes Bowling Driediger's outscore Sports Centre in first playoff ELKS OUST ERNIE'S Monday Ladies, February 28: Alder Balls lead wiih 130, followed by Hush Puppies wiih 125. and Odd Balls with 121 High Three — Gerl Beerstra 858, Liz Avery 838. Zinnia Denny 821. High Single — Liz Avery 366, Gert Beerslra 335. Shirley Giacomazzl 327, Weekly High Three — Sandy Hildebrand 762, Gran Kirchmyer 718. Pearl Kohler G95 LHS — Sandy Hildebrand 320. Fran Kirchmyer 278. Darleen Hall 276. Monday Nite Mixed. February 21: Stingrays lead wiih 56. followed by Hot Rodders with 51. and Gulterballs and Dooh!tles tied with 49 paints each. THT — Stingrays 3.705. Eggheads 3.680. Hot Rodders 3,658. THS - Eggheads 1.339, Strikers 1,329, Hoi Rodders 1.276 MHT — Teari Preast 883, Dennis Rmgrose 837, Chuck Dupvis 815. MHS — Chuck Smaill 358, Teari Preasl 349, Al Holland 328. LHT — Rela Meyer 941, Connie Dolby 803. Karen Westendorp 788. LHS — Reta Meyer 339. Eleanor Funk 303. Connie Dolby 299. Monday Nile Classic, February 21: No Names lead with 146.5. followed by Hot Squad with 146. and S's wiih 143.5 points. THT — Family AMair 4.788, No Names 4.522. Swingers 4.324. THS — Family Af lair 1.313, Tom's Team 1.200. Peler's Pals 1,187. MHT — Larry Lewlhwaite 1.252. Rick Wrislen 1,153. Bill Ferguson 1,132. MHS — Rick Wrislen 408. Larry Lewthwalte 380. Al Burn 366. LHT — Gail Bourgeois 1.174. Norma Fentie 1.116, Frances Kirchmayer 1.073. LHS — Barb Keith 388. Lynne Lacey 371. Debbie Wrislen 363. Tuesday Coffee. February 22: Gold Diggers lead wiih 69, lollowed by Cofleemales with 58. and Scrubbies with 53 As Gold Diggers have already won a ■quarter", the Cofleemales advance as the third quarter winners. THT — Gold Diggers 3.589, Cofleemales 3,501, Lucky Five 3.493, THS — Yo-Yo's 1,339. Cofleemales 1.300. Happy Gang 1,282. LHT — Edna Cull 791. Brenda Church 759. Wendy Greer 755. LHS — Edna Cull 343, Judy Seaman 332, Inge Arbour 326. Tuesday Mixed, February 22: Fearless Five lead wiih 62, followed by Twosomes wiih 57, and Underdogs with 53. Third quarler won by Fearless Five. THT - Misfits 3.678. Underdogs 3.642. Twosomes 3.570. THS — Underdogs 1,350. Misfits 1,333. Bonetti Meals 1.329. MHT — Italo Bonetti 868, Terry Smith 771. Lome Dolby 770. MHS — Italo Bonetti 388. Lome Dolby 333. Rob Venard 319. LHT — Betly Skwarok 879, Jeniffer Epp B12. Louise Roulston 767. LHS — Betty Skworak 377, Jenilfer Epp 341. Judy Devries 320. Tuesday 9-11 p.m., February 22: Bom Losers lead wiih 63, followed by Roundhouse with 49.5, and Five Oaks with 47.5 THT — Born Losers 3,777, 3.569. 3,551. THS ~ Born Losers 1,551, 1,348. 1,338. MHT — Bob Coldwell 853. Tom Giesbrecht 782. Vern Sondergaard 776. MHS - Tom Giesbrechl.383, Willy Batyi 346, Bruce Keller 338. LHT — Doreen Poulsen 795, Gail Dougherty 782. Daren Sondergaard 756. LHS — Doreen Poulsen 401. Karen Sondergaard 341. Gail Dougherty 334. Wednesday Colfee. February 23: Blooming Ends lead wiih 100. followed by The Splits with 96, and Sunny Girls with 90 THT - Blooming Ends 3.393, The Splits 3,391. Sunny Girls 3,385. THS — The Splits 1,272. Sunny Girls 1,255. Blooming Ends 1,237. LHT — Judy Mutter 815, Bev Preast 747, Kit Harvey 719. LHS — Sandy Harper 326, Connie Dolby 318. Judy Mutter 309. Ladies Wednesday Eve, February 23: Nobodies lead with 184, followed by Team Males wi'h 159.5, and Busy Bees with 140.5 Weekly High Team — Nobodies 3.461. Weekly High Games — Rennie Munnik 306. Myrna Verraull 306. Norma Fenlie 273, Audrey Hanoski 268. Carolyn Driediger 257 and Vicki Wandler 258. High Average — Norma Fentie 246. Wednesday Nite, 9 -11 p.m., February 23: Mash II lead wiih 182. followed by Outcasls wiih 169. and Oilers with 144. THT - Outcasts 3,629. 25'ers 3,578. Mash II 3,576. THS - Oulcasts 1.346, Olters 1,308. Mash II 1.2B4. MHT - Richard Wrislen 1.029, Len Bclker 811. Terry Perkin 797. MHS - Richard Wristen 410. Len Betker 344. Bruce Keller 336. LHT — Dianni Jones 778, Lannis Puicival 777. Kil Harvey 751. LHS — Dianni Jones 338. Lannis Percival 309. Kit Harvey 305. Thursday Ladies, February 24: Jolly Five lead wiih 61. lollowed by 1-Hr. Martini^ing with 56. and Happy Hobos 53. THT — William's Nursery 3,596, Al- mosls 3.576. THS — Happy Hobos 1.305, Almosts 1,298. LHT — Gail Bourgeois 802. Marlene H. 787. Dolly Segeden 781. LHS - Gail B. 328, Eileen Childs 315, Dolly S. 308. Mens' Nile. February 24: Wipe Ouis lead wiih 57, followed by Swimmers wiih 56, and Fearsome Four with 54. THT - Swimmers 4,443. IDGAS 4.336. Super Chargers 4.302 THS — Super Chargers 1.340. Swimmers 1,247, Fearsome Four 1,245. MHT —* Barry munroe 1.283. Rick Wristen 1,199. Harry Meerkerk 1.191. MHS — Barry Munroe 405, Bruce Gromely 395. Ken Nikkei 371. Friday Nile Mixed. February 18: Dead Heads lead wiih 50. followed by Scarecrows wiih 49, and Screwy Louies with 47 poinls. THT — Dead Heads 3,568. 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 Puffer (SEN. J 831. Ken Nikkei 817. MHS ~ Dave Hemphill 387. Ray Puffer (SEN.1361, Chuck Epp 352. LHT — Marilyn Walerfield 798, Sandi Warnecke 789. Mary Miller 766. LHS — Sandi Warnecke 338, Marilyn Walerfield 327, Mary Miller 307. Sunday Fun, February 20: Maybees lead wiih 50. followed by Bushwackers and Scrubbers with 43 each, and Gutter Gang wiih 42. THT — Maybees 3,662. Slampeders 3.575. Pin Pals 3.569. THS — Stampeders 1.387, Maybees 1.298, Odd Balls 1.274, MHT — Soapy Smith 886, Ryan Dolby 858, Phil Constantine 844. MHS — Ryan Dolby 356, Garry Juvelin 342. Soapy Smith 336. LHT — Judy Seaman 716. Helma Walison 671. Rose Waulier 664, LHS — Louise Roulston 310, Rose Wautier 307, Helma Walison 202. The Aldergrove Driediger Meats, who finished last in their division, played Ihe Aldergrove Spnrls Centre and defeated them 7-4 during a rather aggressive game. Both teams played well in the first period, having an equal number of shots on goal. Mike Anderson, replacing Gocbel in Sports Centre's net. played well as did Douohol, for the Meats. Sports Centre opened the scoring after several goal-mouth Sporf s Centre lose to Drug Mart, out of playoffs The Aldergrove Sports Centre was eliminated from the Play-offs Saturday night, losing their second gionc to the Aldergrove Drug Mart. 7*4. Drug Mart played a strong game from the opening face-off and beat Sports Centre's defence who played a slack game. Sports Centre went ahead once in the game but could not hang on to the lead. Wade Sturwold opened the scoring for Drug Mart late in Ihe GROVE OVER JAN'S IN SUDDEN DEATH Grove Cleaners and Jan's Place hut I led their first play-off game oul last Wednesday night. At the end of regular time they were deadlocked in a 2-2 tic and after one overtime period and one sudden death. Grove Cleaners finally won with a score of 3-2. This game was another close game all the way with added pressure on both teams. Jan's Place played a more aggressive game than Grove Cleaners and this resulted in a goal from their opposition. In lite first period, Jan's went ahead 1-0 on an unassisted goal from Jerry Abra..Minutes later. Jim Peterson look a tripping penally which gave Grove Cleaners a man-advantage. Taking this situation into effect, Kevin Twadell scored* the equalizer on a lireakiiway goal. Both teams kept the play going from end-to-end and Clark and Morris both played extremely well in net. Going into the second period wiih a l-l tic. Grove Cleaners checked well with McKissock and Degianni both having chances on net. Jan's took the lead for the second time on a goal from Ian Winning. Spcuee Beier assisting. Once again, keeping in the game. Greg Christofferson tied it up lor Grove Cleaners on an unassisted goal at the 1:26 mark. In the third period, Jan's andCleaners played well, both Itinking lor the winning goal. Once again this period, Clark and Morris played well in net keeping each oilier off Ihe scoreboard and the period ended still in a 2-2 tie. Both teams played well in the overtime period but neither team could score and so it was into sudden death they went. By this time both teams were firing and with only five minutes remaining. Kicky McKissock shot in the winner for Grove. Good effort from both teams. OAP BOWLING /MARCH 2nd LADIES HIGH THREE 1.1/ Dregcr 64S Kirslen Madsen 613 Margaret Roth 559 Vera Stanfel 555 Queenie Brandt 530 Helen Martin 522 Hmilv Brown 518 Diillv Cross 511 Helen Vavdo '500 Wanda Rinke 494 Helen Segeden 489 lil Geldart 477 , Lil Jeffrey 476 ' Chris Lockhart 476 Helen Hoock .-'441 Muriel Olund 427 Gwcu Turnbull 318 (.wen Turnbull 418 MEN'S HIGH THREE Chris Madsen 849 Mite Skellbeek 674 Art Noli 645 Bill Ferguson 631 Kiir Dahl 628 Weldon Geldart 577 George Stanfel 540 Dave Martens 507 John Vaydo 494 Clarence Jeffrey 491 Albert Branch 466 Carl Willingslioler 461 An Cross 460 Harry Gibbon 444 George Turnbull 417 Bill Brown 414 DODGE ARROW HATCHBACK $87.81 Monthly 36 Month Lease LANGLEY CHRYSLER 534-5355 period on a pass from A. Nvgard. Sports Centre's P. Running equalized at the 7:49 minute mark and P. Harrison put lliem ahead 2-1 minutes later. The first period ended 2*1. In the second. Sports Centre kept die play down in Drug Marl's end where they added their lasl two goals, both from P. Harrison. From here on. Drug Mart gained control, keeping the play down in Sports Centre's end for the remainder of the period. G. Formo scored their second goal. L. Yakishiro their third, and M. Obard scored the equalizer witii 1:45 remaining. Drug Mart look a penalty shot this period willi Wade Sturwold scoring on the goalie. Both teams ran into a string of penalties in the third period and Drug Marl had a man-advantage for most of the third period. Taking full advantage of this situation. Drug Mart had soon moved ahead 7*4 on goals from Sturwold. his second; Niclson and Obard. The third period ended with Drug Marl eliminating the Sports Centre from the play-offs. scrambles when Wes Wilkinson shot one past Douohol. Less, than a minute later. K. Nagy put them ahead 2-0 on a pass from Wilkinson. Driediger's kept the play going from end-to-end and Danny De Jarlais scored at Ihe 4:16 mark. The equalizer for the Meats came in the final minute of play, a quick shot from G. Bradley. The first period ended in a 2*2 tic. In the second period, the rougher of Ihe three. Driediger's ran into a siring of penalties which resulted in Sports Centre taking a penalty shot at the 5:53 mark. J. Douohol, playing well in net, slopped the shot. Driediger's took a 4-2 lead late in the period with W. Bakke and D. De Jarlais. both scoring minutes apart. Sports Centre, still in the game, closcned the gap when K. Nagy put in his second goal of the game. The second period ended 4*3. In the third. Driediger's defence held off Sports Ccnlre while their offence had several breakaways on goal. Driediger's went ahead to score three goals this period lo take a 7*4 victory. Kcdccopp from Smith and Simpson. De Jarlais with his third, and Fr. Svenscn from Robinson. Spoils Centre's fourth goal from S. Franks. Final score: 7-4 for Driedigers Meats. FLOWERS 534-3633 j Langley Flower Shop] Ernie's Trucking were eliminated from the Play-offs Sunday afternoon after they dropped a 7-3 decision to the Aldergrove Elks. elks played a belter game than Ernie's, checking and passing like a solid team. Ernie's worked in the first period but fell behind in the final two periods. To start the game, the play went from end-to-end and kept the fans ou the end of their scats. Kevin Watson opened the scoring for Elks early in (he period, taking a shot from inside the blue line. Winning the face-off, Ernie's Dcap Young took the puck down ihe ice to tic the game. Ending the first period. Elks' Kevin Watson scored his second goal to put them ahead 2-1. Elks started the seeond period off well, winning the face-off and Bruce Baker passed the puck back lo Watson who slapped in this third goal. Elks didn't stop there as Ihey controlled a great deal of the play and both Ian McDonald and Bruce Baker added goals this period. In the last minutes of the second. Elks' goaltender Jolly came up with some fine saves from Ernie's players. Elks went into the third period ahead 5-1 and were confident of winning. Keeping to their strategy, they started off the period with a quick goal from David Davis, assisted by Keith Jackson. Once again, (he play travelled from ci\d-to-cnd and Ernie's managed to score two more goals. Both coming from Gordie Minot. who played a strong game for Ernie's. The third period ended with Elks scoring their seventh goal. Ian McDonald's second of the game. Ernie's are now finished for (he season and the Elks will face the loser's of ' the Dam's/Quiring game on Wednesday night. Brahma, Star give great opening game On Thursday night, the Aldergrove Star and Brahma Hay & Grain provided thrilling entertainment in their opening play-off game. With Fraser and McAuley providing most of the spark, Star took it (o Brahma early in the game, and by the five-minute mark in the second period, had a two goal lead — Eraser scoring with McAuley assisting, and two minutes later, McAuley from Fraser. About this time, Brahma began to come alive with Guran. Harley and Rosenberg providing the spark, and with 4:57 remaining in (he period, Guran scored with a brilliant solo effort. With :30 seconds remaining. John Minot took a shot from the point which was re-directed by a defenceman lo tic it up. The third period was a real see-saw battle with both teams coming close before Ross Fraser set-up Maury McAuley at the edge of the goal crease to put Star ahead again. Willi 9:14 remaining in the period. Danny Rosenberg scored the first of three for him after hard work by Bustin to tie it up. Star went ahead again with five minutes lo go on a goal by Kent Anderson and the Brahma fans were on the edge of their seats. However, after about a minute of suslained pressure when Star could not get the puck out, Rosenberg scored again — unassisted to tic it once more. Slar sagged slightly after this and Rosenberg capped a great display by getting his hat-trick from Clark and Chambers to put Brahma ahead with three minutes left. This brought the Star back on the attack and they hemmed lira!una in their zone as the seconds ticked away, but Harley with a fine effort, took the puck from the point man and rushed Ihe length of the ice to score with iwo seconds remaining. All the boys deserve mention for providing a real contest enjoyed by all. Fraser Sea Foods FRESH FISH Open Tuesday, March the 1st 8565817 You may be a millionnaire! Check these numbers. Here are the numbers drawn in the February 28th draw of THE PROVINCIAL lottery. Check the numbers below—you may be a winner. To claim your prize, follow the instructions on the reverse of your ticket. $1 MILLION $250,000. winning numbers winning numbers I4I6I4I2I3I7I5I 1 2 10 11 |3|5|8 |2 | 13 12 |9|5 11 13 14 I |4|6|5|0|4|1 |5 ! 13 10 11 I9I8I8I6I |3 lo 14 19 19 17 10 1 |5 |4 la 19 17 li hi 11 \* 18 19 14 15 18 1 |1 |7 13 |9 |1 |2 |7 I |3 M 1818 13 18 151 If the last five, four or three digits on your ticket are identical to and in the same order as those winning numbers above, your ticket is eligible to win the corresponding prize.! 1.1 * last 5 digits WIN $2,500. last 4 digits WIN $250. last 3 digits WIN $50. Provincial *$!*$• NOTE: Fifty dollar winners ($50) may claim their winnings by presenting their ticket(s) to any branch of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce only in British Columbia, Yukon. Alberta, Saskatchewan. Manitoba and Ontario. Next draw April 30th. Aldergrove Realty Ltd.1 Ill Boast a Little!!! It' you owned this home you could boast a lot, A truly grand home of majestic size and quality. All on 4.8 acres with a barn. Asking $149,500. For more information call Lam Jeffs al 856- 4106/530*2717 or eves at 856*7983. Commercial Lot 78'xl60' in the heart of Aldergrove. Complete wiih building plans, $117,000. Phone Jan Vandenend at 856*4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. Only $31,000. 3-bdrm. townhouse with large livingroom and diningroom, one full bathroom, 1 2-pce. off kitchen. Try.$1,500. down. Phone Jan Vandenend at 856*4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. 3 Bedroom Basement Home On 110x130 ft. lot. Lot is S.D.A. area and can bc developed under land use contract. Asking only $64,400. Phone Jan Vandenend at 530-2717/856- 4106. Hobby Farm - Plus 4.91 acres with 3-bdrms., 2 bathroom home, within walking distance to schools and shopping. Dbl. garage, small barn and all fenced. Priced at onlv $69,500. Phone Jan Vandenend at 530-2717/ 856*4106 or eves at 856*4680. Mini Farm 1.29 acres in an area of nice homes. 1-bdrm. home with finished loft area, all appliances stay. Garage, workshop and root cellar, plus deep well. F.P. $57,900. For more information call Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530*2717 or eves at 531-4237. Hobby Farm 4.55 acres wiih a solid older 4-bdrm. home. Small barn and chicken house. Land all cleared and fenced. F.P. $67,900. To view call Ken MacDonell at 530-2717/856*4106 or eves at 531-4237. Commercial Lot 65x119 lot in centre of Aldergrove, paved street in front, lane in back. Older lypc house rented at $175.00 per month. Asking $55,000. For further information call Gene or Audrey Barfool at 530-2717/856*4106 or eyes at 856*8403. Ideal Mobile Home Site 2.38 acres; one of the better lots available in Aldergrove area. Seasonal creek and treed in ideal location. Only $32,900. For more information call Gene or Audrey Barfoot at 856-4106/530- 2717 or eves at 856-8403. Business Opportunity Available —- well-maintained building, 40x80, located in the central commercial core of Aldergrove. Lot size. 64x164, with lane access, ample parking. Commercial on main floor and four apartments up. Good value at $185,000. For more information call Gene or Audrey Barfoot at 856*4106/530-2717 or eves at 856*8403. Townhouse Immaculate, 3-bdrm. townhouse, across from park, pool and school. Close to shopping. F.P. $34,900. For more details call Ken MacDonell at 856*4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. This Will SeU Fast 1.221 sq. ft. 3-bdrm. home on 94x140 ft. lot. Large bright kitchen, utility room, enste. plumbing, dbl. carport. All for $48,900. Phone Jan Vandenend at 530*2717/856*4106 or eves al 856*4680. 4.4 Acre Starter Attractive small farm with a raspberry crop of 4 tons a year. 2-bdrm. cottage and small barn and workshop. Asking $68,900. with financing possible with $10,000 down. For more information call Larry Jeffs at 530-2717/856-4106 or eves at 856-7983. Own a Piece of the Mountain 20 acres on Vcddar Mountain. Ideal site for a weekend rclreat or permanent home. 5 miles to 401 access. 10 miles cast of Abbotsford, $39,900 — lor more details call Ken MacDonell at 856- 4106 or eves al 531-4237. Over 1400 Properties are now on the market in the Langley/Aldergrove area! To compete in this market you need a professional. List your property with the professionals at . —Aldergrove Realty now!_^ Acreage and Design Almost 5 acres with a 2,200 sq. ft. cedar and glass home. Designed with living in mind. Privacy to spare, on this high rolling land with a view of Mt. Baker. 19x35 H.& F. swimming pool, separate 1.000 sq. ft. guest house. Assumable 10% mortgage and so much more. Far below replacement costs. Call Larry Jeffs at 856*4106/ 530*2717 or eves at 856*7983 (collect). K Offers! Terms! Value! — 20 Acre Farm Owner says "Bring me an offer on my 20-acre farm". Try 25% down with mortgage to owner at 10% on balance. The property features a good solid basement home and a caretaker's cabin, 32x64 older barn plus smaller out buildings. The land is excellent, high rolling pasture with perimeter fencing only l'/i miles from town. Asking $129,500. but try your offer. Call Lurry Jeffs at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-7983. 2 View Acres With a 6,000 sq. ft. barn and 2-bdrm. mobile home. A good opportunity for an enterprising family to earn money from their land. F.P. $71,000. For more information call Ken MacDonell al 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. FREE EVALUATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION Aldergrove Realty Ltd. 856~4106 27233 Fraser Highway 530~2717 Larry Jeffs Jan Vandenend Lis -Hi Dick Funnell Audrey Barfoot Gene Barfoot -.-•■■'-- - -• ■■•- -* cAldtrqrove Sport* (&mtr* Full Line Of ' BICYCLES Apollo • Monshee ELIMINATOR Complete Selection of all your Hockey Needs 27130 Froter Woy, Aldergrove 8564516 '<&■ The Aldergrove Star Sports ■Entertainment ■ Classifieds WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1977 OUR TWENTIETH YEAR SECOND SECTION DRIEDIGER'S A-1 Freezer Beef CHUCK STEAKS ....lb. 69* 3088-272n(l St., Aldergrove For Personalized Service Phone John af 856-7616. Jeff's finally beaten by Surrey Credit Union Jay Dowhal ol Driediger's Meats stops Wes Wilkinsons (8) of Sports Centre on this penally shot In Driediger's 7-4. va***" win over Sports Centre. Aldergrove Tweens tie Longley Tweens By TAMI QUIRING Saturday. March 5, saw Aldergrove's Brahma Hay & Grain leant travellilig to Brookside to again meet the Langley Form Rentals team. Although Brahma could nol seem to pull together as well as they did in last week's game, they did lead the scoring in the first period. Janet Smith put Langley on the scoreboard soon after the starting whistle blew. Brahma's Kim Ross lied the score two minutes later. Joan Masztalar, who played an all-out game, put Brahma up 2-1 wiih hor well-earned goal. Langley's Pirri Smith tied the game up again. Aldergrove put two more «oals in, both scored' by Tami Quiring, assisted by Donna John ston and Pal MacDonald respectively, before the half-time buzzer sounded. Langley was first to score in the second period as Jennifer McKin* mm sent the ring into Brahma's net. Patli Scott, one of Brahma's "Tiny Terrors", put in Aldergrove's final goal to raise the score 5-3. Langley then went all out and put across two more shots, one by Jill Blight and another by Jennifer McKinnon to finish the game in a 5*5 tic. This was a hard-fought game with Langley keeping Aldergrove on llieir toes. Lisa George, Brahma's goalie did a splendid job as usual. Grove's cheering section "plavcd" a good game, too! Umpire and coaches clinic for Langley LANGLEY —- A training program lor all coaches or umpires in Little League. Slow-Pilch or Softball is being organized here by the Langley Little League Associa- lion. The program will bc conducted by Bruce Hogabaum, an umpire consultant with B.C. Little League on March 28, 30, 31 and April 1, at the Civic Centre from 7:00 p.m. In 9:00 p.m. and an outdoor session on April 2 al 1:00 p.m. al Douglas Park. The program is free of charge. Registration will be on a first ..come — firs! served basis by phoning Ihe Langley Recreation commission office al 534-3211, cm. 24. 9:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Jeffs Realty, the first place finishers in the Bantam Division, were defeated for the first time this year by the Surrey Credit Union. The two teams played their first play-off game against each other with Surrey edging Jeffs 4-3. Surrey played a strong game with a solid defence, checking off their opponents. In the first period, Jeffs opened the scoring as Reno Degianni carried the puck down the ice and shot it past goalie Read .who, played a super game. With half a period left, Surrey's R. Wein, Jones and Armstrong, all had chances to equalize but Howard made the saves. Jeff's Alary and Degianni both had chances on net as Surrey were short-handed for over four minutes, but once again. Read-proved lo bc hot. The first period* ended with Jeff's up one goal. In the second, Surrey's defence once again played a super game as did their offence. Keeping the play down in Jeffs end paid off when Danny Jones shot the puck high and goaltender Howard caught it on the end of his glove... trickling back into the net to tie the game at 1-1. With just over five minutes remaining, both teams played well with the play travelling from etid-to-end and the fans sitting on the edge of their scats for the remainder of the period. Alary and Nickerson both had a chance lo score with the puck scrambling in front of Surrey's net. However, Surrey's .defence were quick in clearing it away. Les Clark down in Jeffs end also had an opportunity to put Surrey ahead but was penalized for interference. The second period ended in a •l-all tie. _; '.. " ' The third period got off to a good start with Jeffs getting a penalty, giving Surrey a man- advantage. Dan Armstrong took several shots on Howard in Jeff's net but he came up with the saves, and the teams were back at full strength. At the 12:41 mark of this period, Jeffs went ahead 2-1 when Reno Degianni netted his second goal. Surrey moved on, getting the play back into Jeff's end where Howard was faced with numerous shots. Less than a minute had gone by when R. Wein set-up Danny Jones who shot in his second goal. Once again, the game was tied. Wiih added pressure on both teams, the play went again up and down the ice. At this point, Jeff's had a two-man advantage but could not put it to work as Armstrong. Clark and Wein killed the penalty very well. Gil Read played well in net. stopping the few shots Jeffs did lake. Dean Hall put Jeff's ahead 3-2 later in the period with Surrey once again short-handed. Jeff's kept the play down in Surrey's end long enough to lake several JJ.'s Formerly Dorita's Ladies Wear, Children's Wear & Fabrics FANTASTIC LEARANCE SALE! We are discontinuing all Ladies' Wear, so... ALL LADIES' WEAR Vz - Vi - & more OFF Dresses, lingerie, blouses (several larger sizes) Some maternity wear. Scarves, Hats, Purses from 10* We want to make room for our new fabric shipment, so... MMICS i/2 price JJ.'s 2991 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove Phone 856-7012 Next to the Drugmart other shots, bul Read played well keeping them out. After getting back into Jeffs end with the play. Dan Armstrong fired the equalizer from Ihe blue line right through the goalten- dcr's pads. With just over five minutes remaining in the game, the fans, all excited, sat in suspense waiting for the final buzzer. Surrey's defence played well in Ihe final minutes blocking off shots from Jeff's offence. In the final minutes of play Surrey took Ihe puck into Jcf s end where they let all kinds of shots go. The fans were counting down the seconds and with only eighteen seconds remaining, Les Clark shot in Ihe winning goal for the Surrey Credit Union. Gil Read played a super game for Surrey, keeping them in the game. This was Jeff's first loss this season and they will now be playing O.F.I. Credit Union on Thursday night. Surrey will play Brahma on Saturday night. Final score: 4*3 for Surrey. High-flying 'Grove Ringettes beat Langley 7-3 The Aldergrove team was flying high as they placed their best game in a long time in handing Langley their loss. Aldergrove goalie Maureen Hall played a good game in goal and had a few lucky bounces as the ring landed near the goal line at least twice and had the goal knocked off its moorings as a Langley player crashed into it just as they were putting the pressure on. Early in the first period it looked like Aldergrove was going to really walk away with it as they had a 3-0 lead after the first 4:10. The goals were scored by Betty Isinger (at 20:21) assisted by Bev Goldstone and Debbie Parkin, the second by Debbie Parkin assisted by Bev Goldstone, and the third (at 15:50) by Marilyn Mayerat from Debbie Nikkei. On Marilyn's goal, which was a short-handed one, Betty Isinger held onto the ring for over a minute before spotting Debbie Nikkei up on the wing, who in turn fed Marilyn. Betty deserves SHORTHANDED LEGION UPSET DRUG MART The Aldergrove Legion upset the Drug Mart 7-3 last week in regular action. Legion played an aggressive game as well as a defensive one. Short-handed with only three defencemen, they were still able to keep the opposition down in their own end. The game stayed close iti the first two periods but Legion, in control in the third, went ahead to score four goals. In the first period, Tim Ratzlaff scored two goals to put Legion ahead. Within minutes of these two goals. Drug Mart's Sturwold and Yakashiro scored to tic the game. In the second, the play started to get a bit aggressive but nothing move than a few minor penalties. Drug Mart went ahead for the first time in the game late in the period on a shot from Sturwold, his second of the night. With only :34 seconds remaining. Tim Ratzlaff scored his third goal to equalize the game. Once again in the third period. Legion were in command going ahead 7-3. Jim Ferguson getting his first unassisted, Wes Jameson unassisted, Ratzlaff with his fourth. Gus Hard played a strong game in net for Legion. a lot of credit for holding onto the ring for that amount of time! Langley marie it 3-1 as Karen Bens scored (at 8:12) from Debbie piigcl. The next goal was also scored by Langley as Karen scored again from Debbie Paget again, this time at 6:32. Then, with 34 seconds remaining. Bev Goldstone added what proved to be the winner from Betty Isinger and Debbie Parkin. There were five penalties in the period as Aldergrove took three of llieni: Veronica Gergely (tripping at 16:08 — during this penalty Marilyn scored). Debbie Kerslakc (tripping at 9:02). and to Betty Isinger (hooking at 10:33). Langlev penalties were to Shelly Douglas (body contact at 19:30), and to Sandy Jones (hooking at 12:33). In the second half. Aldergrove added three more goals. The goals were scored by Bev Goldstone (unassisted at 14:06), then Debbie Kerslakc (at 13:23) from Suzic Hoeppner. Langley made it 6-2 on a goal from Laurel Roehan from Sandy Jones (at 8:47). Aldergrove then closed out the scoring as Betty Isinger scored on an assist to Suzie Hoeppner at 1:12. Penalties to Aldergrove in ihe second half were: Marilyn Mayer (nipping at 18:00), Susan K. Kerslakc (body contact al 6:00). and In Betty Isinger (tripping al :32 seconds). Penalties to Langley in the second half: Marilyn Gabriel (high-sticking ai 3:00). and to Add Gerspacher (tripping ai 1:48). GOSLING'S - THE *^W(jHjj) *****A RELIABLE PLACE TO SHOP****** At our every day value price... SEALY POSTUREPEDIC! Sm "sale-pi iced? hut -<ii.. \oin lust maiiress value Tlu'.finnt.i'iN is hmli hi to slay m! I'lio I'liiipie Hack Suppoil System *■• dcMjiiioil iiKimperiiiiun with Icailini; orthopedic stiiiwrnh I'm firm support. No tin.mini! kickaclic from sleeping on a loo-soft maliress. F,,l« -•35'%»•-•• ** .__".- 'nsOir;, 'IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM STOCK* "■' and. Now Available... SEALY POSTUREPEDIC JUNIOR SLEEP SETS Twin size mattress & foundation .... REDI - BED... by ,\tt MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS ' Immediate Delivery From Slock A COMFY CHESTERFIELD BY DAY... A LUXURIOUS BED BY NIGHT "INSIST ONTHE FINEST... INSIST ON SEALY" ONLY ACT/ON ~* >'''*•'" " ,u|" ^^m^ ACT/ON ii a i h>BTimtB»mi -"*—"-"*■■ --» ■ittiittMaaai ■iMMlMiillMMMnHIHMHIiatM 2B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 Overtime sudden death for Rowley's by Kitsuls This week was the first week of play-offs and Kitsul Bros, defeated Rowley Jewellers 7-6 in sudden death overtime. Both teams seemed to be playing under a lot of pressure and played a most exciting game at that resulting in two extra periods. Rowleys played a strong first period and played well enough to win but Kitsul couldn't bc counted out, even when they were behind 3*1. In the first period. Drew Kaiser put Rowley's ahead 1-0 on an unassisted goal. He played a strong game for Rowleys and when he got the puck it was in the net. Drew's second goal came minutes later, assisted by Leigh- ton Stenner. Kitsul had a few chances on net early in the period but good goaltending from Besse kepi them off Ihe scoreboard until ihe final minutes when Brian Thompson put in an unassisted goal. The first period ended 3-1. goal. The first period ended 3-1 with Drew Kaiser scoring his third goal on a breakaway shot. Il was still a close game going into the second period with both teams playing a defensive one at that. Rowley's Stenner and Kaiser both had chances to score on Badiuk in Kitsul's net when he was also having a hot game. The only goal of this period came for Kitsul late in the period from Christopher Reger, assisted by Joey Coletta. The game remained close with Rowley's still ahead 3-2. Both teams played well in the third with lots of goals being scored. The game went back and forth right into the final seconds. Rowley's moved ahead 4-3 early in the third as Slater set-up Stenner. Kitsul wasted little time in going back into Rowley's end where they scored two goals, one being the equalizer. Thompson scoring his second from Reger and Harbachewsky and Dean Hyde getting the equalizer from Thompson. The excitement and suspense grew deeper, for the large crowd of parents and Rowleys moved ahead again, late in the period on Drew Kaiser's fourth goal. Hoping to hang onto this lead was impossible for Rowleys. As the third period ncarcd the end. Brian Thompson tied it up with his third goal, assisted by Reger. The third period ended 5-5. Into overtime these two teams went and to add more pressure onto the fans, both teams scored a goal. Rowley's coming first from Stenner. Pallon assisting. They Joey Coletta scored an unassisted one for Kitsul. Sudden Death overtime was the final answer. Both teams played extremely well with Brian Thompson putting in the winner for Kitsul Bros. FIREFIGHTERS TAKE FIRST PLAYOFF The Aldergrove Firefighters started out on a good track Sunday night as they won their first play-off game against Bill's Auio Body. Firefighters scored in the final minutes to take it 6-5. Both Bill's and Firefighters played a strong game, keeping it close from the opening face-off and by looking at the score it was either team's game. In the first period, it took both teams a while lo get started but once they were going there was no stopping them. Neil Gratton scored first for Bill's late in the period and less than a minute later they moved ahead 2-0 on a goal from Bobby Shaunwhite. They managed to hold onto this lead for only several minutes as Gavin Reynolds put Firefighters on the scoreboard. The equalizer came late in the period, set-up by Reynolds for Shane Henry. In the second period, both goaltenders Wautier and Merklc played well once again keeping it a close game. Firefighters fell behind 4-2 in the second period as Gratton and Webb both scg^d for. BitVs. The second period went fast with only these two goal being scored. Firefighters had a great deal of the play in the third period and were unable to come back and make the game close. Shane Henry made il 4-3 early in the period, and minutes later scored ihe tieing goal. At the 5:10 mark, Micheal Surkovic put Firefighters ahead for the first time in the game on a beautiful goal. The minutes were going by fast, but not fast enough for Firefighters as Bill's once again tied the game on a goal from Greg West, Cunningham assisting, lt was not easy to predict whose game it was going to be from here and both teams had chances to score. With just over a minute remaining, Shane Henry put in his fourth goal, an unassisted one to win the game for Firefighters. Kins score from final face-off The Aldergrove Kinsmen and Kohler's Meats played their first play-off game Saturday afternoon and both teams played a strong game. Kinsmen won the game 1-0 in the final seconds of the third period. As in mosl play-off games this week, both teams have been playing their best hockey, keeping the fans on their toes. During the first period of this game. Saturday. Kohler's played extremely well, keeping a great deal of the play down in Kinsmen's end where Gavin Willi- mont stopped ten shots. Kohler's were shooting more than the Kinsmen and were playing a defensive first period. The first period remained scoreless with Kinsmen only having three shots on net. In the second period, both learns played a little aggressively, serving a few penalties while Kinsmen were firing the puck at Kohler's goaltender. Foster, a lot more. As a result of good team work from both sides, the second period also remained scoreless. Things picked up in the third period with good end-to-end hockey, both goaltenders keeping their teams in the game. At the 12:30 mark of this period. Kinsmen were given a penalty shot, as a result of one of Kohlers players falling in the crease. Kohler's goaltender Foster followed the puck closely, saving the shot. The play continued from end-to -end and for awhile it looked like it might end in a scoreless tie. With less than half-a-minute remaining, the whistle went and there was a face-off down in Kohler's end. Taking and winning the face-off was Kinsmen's Carey Vctter who fired the puck right into Kohler's net to win (he game for Kinsmen. The final score being 1-0. Both teams played well and have equal chances to win the play-offs. SPECIALIZING IN REPAIRS AND SALES OF ALL TYPES OF CHAIN SAWS PUMPS LAWN MOWERS ROTOTILLERS OPEN SATURDAYS CIRCULAR SAWS HAND SAWS CARPENTER TOOLS OB£ OAOA 28728 fnmt Hw* 856-8430 Aldergrove (Aberdeen Lumber Building) JUVENIIES WIN 2, L0SE1 Bv DENNIS SHERSTOBED0FF In the past week, the Juvenile rep team played three games, the first one in the Forum. Our team was to play the P.N.E. on Monday. February 28. and held their cool while all about them the opposition were losing their's. Aldergrove opened the scoring as Don McHugh stole the puck. beat a defenceman. than fired it into the net at 18:35. There was only one penalty in the period as Pelso of the home team went off at 10:03 for elbowing. Other than that, there were some good hits by both teams and a few illegal ones loo as the referees weren't clamping down on the play. In the second period, the penalties started at 16:45 as Dave Fraser and Volpatti went off for high-sticking. Then, at 10:49, a Jeff Heier slap-shot from the point found its mark and Aldergrove went up 2-0. P.N.E. then cut the margin to 2-1 on a goal by Sharrits at 8:57. Aldergrove struck to make it 3-1 as Sid Davis scored from Mogcn Svensson and Rick Thompson at 5:17. At 2:57. Kevin Masztalar was given a very questionable penalty for roughing. Now the action started, as Don McHugh was cross-checked in the head by a P.N.F.. player, no penalty was called therefore, Don went after him and crunched him into the boards. Then, Paul Saunders, coming into the play to help McHugh, received a crosschecking penalty for his efforts as Pete Leidcnfrost came in also, and pushed the P.N.E. player. Ababy. of the P.N.E. team, then skated all the way across the ice and jumped Leidcnfrost who could nol fight (even if he had wanted to), because he had siitehps in bis hracl. After the '.moke »>-d vlcaicd, Leidcnfrus'.* and .Sanders received m'mor per.iUtes (rougHtifrg and cross-checking) and Ababy was ejected (minor for charging, lighting, and a double-game misconduct). This all taking place with only three seconds remaining in the period. In the third, the game proceeded to get a little rougher as it was mostly spent handing out penalties. Don McHugh received another run with a P.N.E. player, this time he received the penalty at 12:19. A short while later, Paul Saunders was checked into the boards and he thought the hit was a bit on the illegal side, he retaliated. After five or six players of the teams had gather round, a couple of Paul's team mates hustled him out of the way. Finding Saunders gone, Sharrits turned his attention to Jim Braun, but Jim just covered up on the ice in order not to receive a penalty. However, Sharrits received penalties for charging, holding, fighting, and a double-game misconduct — Aldergrove did not receive one penalty. In the last three minutes, it looked like both teams were trying to sec how many people they could fit into the penalty box (at one time). By the end of the game, P.N.E. had five and Aldergrove had four. With two seconds remaining, P.N.E. scored one more goal to make the final score 3-2 for Aldergrove. On Saturday night, the Juveniles played in Aldergrove a- gainst Grandview. While the Aldergrove team won the game with by a 2-1 score, the margin was a lot wider in play. In my opinion, the referee did not go about his calls fairly and seemed to bc after the Aldergrove players, only calling two penalties against the opposition when he was forced to otherwise there would have been a couple of fights. The game started off on a bad note as Don McHugh was sent off for elbowing at 17:34. Then, Jeff Heier was handed out a questionable (ripping call at 8:52, and another questionable penalty was given to Sid Davis for high-sticking at 7:07. Aldergrove managed to kill off both penalties as Mogen Svensson rifled ina goal at 1:22 on assists from Dave Fraser and Sid Davis. At :31 seconds remaining, Jim Braun was detected elbowing to end all action in the period. The second period was rather quiet as Paul Saunders received a tripping penalty at 3:54, then Riek Thompson and Mcrcnda (one of the two penalties called against Grand- view) were called for roughing at 1:06. Then, with :02 seconds remaining. Don McHugh scored, unassisted, to put Aldergrove up 2-0, and that goal proved to be the winner. The third period was a little Sid Davis(4) in a scramble in front of P.N.E. goalie, while Pete Leldenfrost (3) watches. Aldergrove Juvenile Rep team won the game. nastier as the referee again seemed to make a few blunders. Sid Davis was caught roughing at 12:02 (a good call), and then Paul Saunders for charging (h'mmm?) at 5:39. During Paul's penalty, Grandview scored their only gvr.d Si&fyitysfit*s<£ej&d frpjv t\ trjiu >, .i .. i$$0t ning, Saunders and Dickens of The Atom Rep Team were eliminated from the play-offs Wednesday night after dropping with a 5-2 decision to the first place Maple Ridge team. fUdevgtov<s (o-s\ vneir first game in Maple Ridge but look a 1-0 " ^t)9lmimWm»rvm'^ ^TRMffffglve'lnciri a 1-1 tie. Then Wednesday night, going into Grandview hrd a ffl,^S?#<^«^^. Aldergrove lost pushed the other player and **-2. Diekcn threw back four punches — mind you no one dropped their gloves. Saunders and Dickens received majors for fighting, which meant they were kicked out. After the game, Aldergrove protested to another hockey official who saw the incident and won the protest . as Saunders and Dickens were given only minors. Aldergrove scored again, however, the referee struck again and washed out the goal and gave Sid Davis an elbowing penalty (for elbowing the goalie) with :30 seconds remaining. The game ended 2-1 for Aldergrove. Aldergrove Juvenile Rep team tost by a score of 3-1 to the Burnaby Winter Club in a game on Sunday morning. The refereeing in this game was much improved compared to their previous match. The game was called fairly and there was only six penalties handed out — three to each team. At 17:10, Don McHugh was caught roughing. Burnaby Winter Club however, could not capitalize. But at 12:29 they did as D. Anderson scored from Marusycik and Hughes. Then, at 10:03. Sid Davis tipped in a Don McHugh shot to tic the game. The other Continued 3B 'Juvenile' REP TEAM FINISH SEASON the game, Time was running out and Aldergrove was down in Maple Ridge's end, taking every opportunity to shoot on net. At the five minute mark, Bruce Baker, in control of the puck, set-up Brent Muehlbauer who sfcot it past the helpless goaltender to put Aldergrove ahead 1-0. Maple Ridge had no time lo equalize as Aldergrove's defence were hot and the game ended with Aldergrove winning 1-0. The following Wednesday. Aldergrove travelled back to Maple Ridge to play their third and final plav-off game as they went down 5-2*. Aldergrove played well but t*t as well as they did on home ice, resulting in a loss. Maple Ridge played a solid game, gaining an early 3-0 lead in the first period. Aldergrove had only five shots on net but were unable to score. ' In the second period. Maple Ridge once again proved to be playing a stronger game taking several shots, which goaltender Johnson saved. Aldergrove's first goal came in the final minutes of the period, a breakaway shot from Phillip Ross. In the final period, Maple Ridge played well taking a 5-2 lead with Aldergrove's Bobby Drobot scoring their second goal early in the period. Aldergrove out-shot their opposition 16-15, Aldergrove played well, this bcing-their first year and we hope the team will continue to have this success. Team players were Johnson and Stenner in net. Miller, Zillich, Baker, Muehlbauer, Jones, Ross, Drobot. Clark, Me- Intyre. Anderson, Slater, Davidson, Daley and Ward. Coaches: Muehlbauer, Ross and Johnson. A special thanks to all the supportive parents. Quiring pick up in play-offs Aldergrove played extremely well last Sunday with the visitors and the game was close. Their defense played well, checking and keeping the play out of their zone for the full time. Playing an offensive game was Aldergrove's strategy as they outshot their opponents 27-17. In the first period, Aldergrove had full control of the play and Maple Ridge's goaltender was faced.with shots from Davidson. Ross, Clark and Jones who were all playing well. Rodney Johnson played well for Aldergrove this period keeping it a scoreless one. Still in control of most of the play, Aldergrove's defence of Miller, Davidson. Zillich and Mclntyre kept the play out of their end in the second period. Larry Jones and Phillip Ross worked hard together taking several shots on net, but Maple Ridge's goaltender stopped them. Still keeping Maple Ridge off the scoreboard was Rod Johnson who played an excellent game in net. The second period remained scoreless. The game was still close going into the third with the whole team putting in their best effort. Bruce Baker played a strong third period along with Anderson, Slater. Daley and Ward. Rod Johnson was faced with some hard shots but kept Aldergrove in Quiring Motors started their round of the play-offs well as they defeated the Aldergrove Elks 4-1 during a strong game Saturday. Quiring played a strong game from the opening face-off, holding their opposition down to only one goal. In the first period. Quiring took the play into Elks end where goaltender Jolly made some fine saves. Quiring had numerous chances on net but could not put the puck past Jolly. Elks opened the scoring early in the period with Ian McDonald scoring their only goal from Troy Theodore. From here on Quiring played a better game by working together. Setting the puck up for the equalizer were Kydland and Kohler. as Scanks put it in (he net. The first period ended in a I-I tie. Going into the second period, both teams played a more aggressive game. Quirings defence proved strong as they blocked numerous shots from the Elks. Randy Mcllwain scored Qui- ring's second goal, the winning one. late in (he second period from Foster and Sather. This put Quiring one goal ahead as the second period ended 2-1. In the third period both teams ran into a string of penalties but Quiring took advantage and moved ahead 3-1. Frank Pallone scoring from Sather. Then, in the final minutes of play, Quirings put their power play lo work and scored their fourth goal on the shorl-handed Elks. Andrew Guran putting it in from Alderson and Waines. The final score: 4-1 Quiring. Dowson Brill over OFI in playoffs K^HLE PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF GEORGE A. MOORE TO THEIR SALES TEAM George A. Moore B.J. "Byron" Hall, President of Hall Pontiac Buick Ltd., is proud to announce the appointment of George A. Moore to the Dealership's Sales Staff. George has been associated in the automotive business for five years, the last three years in the G.AA. Sales Master Club. George is a welcome addition to our growing sales team and will enthusiastically offer his services on all your automotive needs. HALL PONTIAC BUICK LTD. "A choice for one and all" on South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. Dawson Brill, who finished last in the Bantam division, came back to edge O.F.I. Credit Union 6-5 in their first play-off game, last Monday night. Dawson played a strong defensive game from the opening face-off and kept O.F.I, out of their end. Keith Bakke put Dawson on the scoreboard early in the period with a beautiful unassisted goal. Dawson's forwards played well together in the first period, checking O.F.I.'s defence who were not playing as well as expected. Dawson's second goal came after a goal-mouth scramble from Tony Bonderehuck. who tapped it in the net. Henry Mayer assisting. Robert Lolli had several chances on net as the play went back into O.F.I.'s end but goal- lender Johnson saved them. Tony Bonderehuck added his second goal at the 7:25 minute mark when Engebretson and Lolli combined together to set him up. O.F.I, had many chances as the play went down into their their end. but Dawson's defence blocked shots from Bird. Clark and Fraser. O.F.I, lit up the scoreboard late this period on an unassisted goal from Bryan Warmerdam. The first period ended with Dawson gelling a fourth goal. Chris Labrecht scoring from Bonder- chuck. O.F.I, picked up in the second period, winning the first face-off. Playing a solid and offensive Continued 3B OFI vs. Brill DODGE 1-2 TON VAN SI 12.00 Monthly 36 Month Lease LANGLEY CHRYSLER LTD Ph. 531 S3SS 0. L. NO. 10808 K0HLER1 EUROPEAN SAUSfili Ml ii mile north of SuperValu FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting-Wrapping Curing - Smoking Traser Hwy* Grade "A n FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 ■ 272 St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, BO 530-0271 -- .h~jd.*&H^ .iM3tj-i.vy-fa.i4fc.-ivv... First playoff, Dam's double Ernie's Dam's Lincoln Mercury and Ernie's Trucking played their first play-off game Wednesday night with Dam's doubling Ernie's 4*2. Dam's played a good game holding Ernie's down to a 3*0 lead until early in the third period when Ernie's came back to play a strong game. In the opening period, Dam's played offensively as well as defensively and kept a great deal of the play down in Ernie's end. Ian Phillips played a good game for Ernie's stopping shots from Stenner, Bowes, Mowat and Zazula. Dam's had several chances to open the scoring and at the 8:13 mark, Duane Zazula fed Tracy Beier a pass, which went right past Ernie's goaltender. Still having a good deal of the play down in Ernie's end, Dam's conlinucd to play well holding Ernie's off the scoreboard this period. In the second period, Dam's OFI vt Brill game this time put them back in tile game as they scored four goals. Al Fraser made it 4-2 early in •lie period, but with the play going back into O.F.I.'s end, Phil Wiazck put Dawson another goal ahead. Keeping up with the scoring, O.F.I.'s John Clark put one past Kirk Lcblane in Dawson's net to make it 5*3 and another minute later, another one, to make it a close 5*4. O.F.I, continued to shoot on Dawson's net but could not get the equalizer. Corey Turnquist relieved sonic of the pressure from Dawson as he scored to give them a two-goal advantage. The second periud ended with O.F.I, adding their fifth goal, from Doug Bird. Looking for the equalizer was O.F.I, as they went into the third period but good goaltending from both sides prevented any further scoring this period. The game ended with Dawson edging O.F.I. 6*5. defence worked well, blocking several shots from Ernie's forwards. Holding onto their 1-0 lead wasn't so easy as Ernie's had many chances to equalize but with just over two minutes remaining. Rick Meyer put Dam's ahead 2*0 on a pass from Paulo Degianni. Still down in Ernie's end, Dam's went on to make it 3*0 after Beier combined with Degianni to set-up Sean Hewitt for his first goal. The second period ended 3*0 Dam's. Picking up in the third period was Ernie's forwards, who finally started working together against Dam's defence. Ernie's defence played well this period, checking their opposition and keeping them away from the net. Ernie's first goal came early in the period, an unassisted one from Brent Rova who was playing a strong third period. Continuing in the goal-bound streak, Ernie's closcned the goal gap with another goal. Gordon Minot scoring after picking up a pass from Carl Bronkema. lt was now a close game with Ernie's behind by only one goal. With all the pressure on Dam's defence. Ernie's took several shots on Slater but he proved once again to bc having a strong game. Dam's cleared the puck out of their end and moved ahead 4-2 late in the period as Duane Zazula scored his first goal of the game. With less than three minutes remaining, Ernie's tried hard but Ihe game ended 4-2 for Dam's. "Heiress", new player's production LANGLEY — Langley Players will bc presenting their second plav of the season starting Friday, March 11. Play is 'The Heiress', based on the Harry James play 'Washington Square'. Dates arc March II, 12, 13; March 18. 19, 20, and March 25 and 26. Curtain time is 8 p.m.. Seeds It's a great year lor gardening! And Buckerfield's provides a wealth ol seed varieties (or the Home Gardener. Buckerfield's has the best selection ol quality seed in B.C., selected by experts for optimum purity and germination. After all, a seed may come up as nothing unless it's the kind ol quality Buckerfield's demands. Buckerfield's Seed ... available at leading Grocery Stores, Department Stores, Garden Centres and Bucker* field's Retail Stores. (5)1 Buckerfield's the growing people Easement granted ALDERGROVE — Branch no. 265 pf the Royal Canadian Legion has asked SI.000 compensation from the township of Langley in return fir the granting of an easement across Legion property. The easement would be required to serve properties behind Ihe Legion with an eight-inch trunk main sewer line. Laying of the pipe under Legion property would require repaying of part of the parking lot and would cause some inconvenience for the service organization. JUVENILE assist going to Nick Friesen. Aldergrove should have gone ahead, or at least turned the game around, as Nick Friesen hit the post on a deflection, Don McHugh also hitting the post on a slap-shot from the slot, and a player from the point took a shot which fooled the goalie but went just wide. Before the period ended, Don McHugh received another penalty for roughing at 1:15, but this time a Burnaby Winter Club player went with him as Dougherty also received a penalty. Then at 14:00, Marusycik put ip what proved to bc the winner as he scored from D. Anderson. Penalties to R. Anderson (elbowing at 12:14), Dougherty (slashing at 6:15), both of Burnaby Winter Club, and to Don McHugh (slashing at 9:44) closed out the period. The third period saw some clean play and no penalties were issued. However, Burnaby Winter Club 'iced the cake' at 8:50 as Leonty scored from Marusycik and D. Anderson to make the final score 3-1 for Burnaby. Fun Nite with Demolay THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1977 3B CLOVA THEATRE S732 Pacific Hwy., Cloverdale Showing Friday, March 11, through Thursday, March 17, "Bad News Bears", General. Warning: course language. Also, "The Longest Yard". Mature. Shows start at 7:30 p.m. WESTMINSTER DRIVE-IN 8197 King George Hwy., Surrey Showing Friday, March 11, to Thursday, March 17, "Exit the Dragon — Enter the Fox". Mature. Second feature: "Super Chick". Shows start at 7:30 p.m. SURREY DRIVE-IN 12500 -110 Avenue, Surrey Showing, Friday, March 11 to Thursday, March 17, "Chatterbox". Restricted. Second feature: "Sudden Fury". Shows start at 7:30 p.m. HILLCREST DRIVE-IN 18694 Fraser Hwy., Surrey Showing Friday, March 11, to Thursday, March 17, "Shampoo" and "Taxi Driver". Restricted. Show time at 7:30 p.m. By MERILYN CLEARBROOK — On Saturday night, March 5, the junior high school here saw a jovial evening put on by the De Molay. It was their annual Variety Fun Night with the gathering of all the lower mainland chapters. They came from Chilliwack, White Rock, Surrey, Mission, and the Abbotsford, Clearbrook, Aldergrove area zones as well. The evening consisted of many fun races with shouts of glee and laughter. Each team had to push an onion across the floor with their noses, then they had to eit the onion. First finished won, of course. Other races and events consisted of shaving lather covered balloons, bobbing for raw eggs in the shell then running and jumping with them in their mouths. Some of the boys had to smoke big fat cigars at top speed. It soon appeared to look like the place was afire with the thickening, smelly cloud of smoke. Different teams then had to eat yards and yards of licorice using J27./8 RWSESWW ijINTHe SIAR BU>6 '., Tel.: 856*581.1 Picasso and tho Vollari Suite A touring exhibition of Picasso from the National Gallery of Canada will open on March 16, 1977, at the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre, Mavis and King Streets, Fort Langley. Picasso and the Vollard Suite assembles some forty prints from a much larger suite of etchings done by Picasso for the Paris art dealer, Ambroise Vollard, of whom two portraits are included. The exhibit deals with Picasso's exploration of three interesting themes — the sculptor's studio, a Rembrandt group, and his continuing interest in the amorous classical theme of the minotaur. Catalogues for $1.00 will be accompanying the exhibition. These journals arc intended to supplement the exhibit as well as contribute to public information on the arts. This exhibition will be on view at the Langley Exhibition Centre until April 15, 1977. Hours are daily 10 - 5 p.m. except Sundays when the hours arc 2 - 5 p.m. Admission is free. k The Corporation of the W DISTRICT OF MATSQUI COUNCIL MEETING IN MARCH The Municipal Council will be holding a number of Council meetings in various areas of the municipality this year in order to become acquainted, first-hand, with the concerns of all Its citizens. The first of these meetings will be held in the Bradner Hall on Monday, March 14,1977, at 7:00 p.m. Citizens are invited to attend this council meeting; some time will be set aside for participation by those present. B. E. STRONG MUNICIPAL CLERK 10-1 ANDERSON no hands to put it in their mouths. They even had a fashion show with teenage boys appearing in drag. They were applauded long and loudly for being such good sports. Chariot races, pop guzzling and pie eating were some of the other categories in which they participated. De Molay is an organization directing youthful energy to constructive things. Boys from 13 to 21 are in this group and De Molay helps keep' boys from becoming juvenile delinquents. Craft sessions B.C. O.A.P.O. Matsqui Branch no. 69, hold very busy and .interesting "Craft" sessions on every first and third Thursday of the month at 10 a.m. in the Pinegrove Hall. They are busy making quilts, afghans, cushions, knitting, etc. More members and visitors are welcome, come and join us for an afternoon. For further information please call 856*6674. SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS Toronto-born Jack Bush, once described by New York Times art critic as "one of our best living painters" is dead. He was a founding member of Painters Eleven, a group of artists who during the 1950's tried to infuse new ideas from the U.S. art scene into their paintings. Group of Seven display In Washington: The second international exhibit of Group of Seven paintings currently is on display in Washington as part of a special symposium on Canadian culture. The first exhibit of 44 paintings from the McMicheal Canadian Collection is now on display at Canada House in London, where British art critics have given it enthusiastic praise. It will later move to Germany and Russia. The second exhibit — another 44 works by Tom Thomson, the Group of Seven and their associates —- will be in Washington as part of a spring symposium sponsored by the Association for Canadian Studies in the U.S. and financed partly by the U.S. National Endowment for the Humanities. Eskimo prints and artifacts — With the school board curtailing field expeditions, parents who wish to have their children learn of the Arts may do so in this community and the cost is only the gasoline it takes to run the car from your home to the National Exhibition Centre at Fort Lang- Icy. Presently an exhibition of Cape Dorset Eskimo prints, Scries 111, courtesy of the Winnipeg Art Gallery and a selection of Eskimo' artifacts from the Kelow* na Centennial Museum "arc on display until March 14. Hours are daily from 10 - 5 p.m., closed Friday and open on Sundays from 2--. 5 p.m. Admission is free. Correction: In'thc enthusiasm to see the work of the Aldergrove Art Club, the gremlims were - busy. The Annual Show is scheduled for April 16 and 17 and not as previously announced. Place: Elks Hall on the Fraser Highway in Aldergrove. Hope we all make it on the right day) it on the right dayt Annual Writing Competition. Open to all residents of B.C. by the Burnaby Creative Writers Society invites submissions in the single.category Stories for Children, 2500' words or less, no illustrations, entry fee $1* Dead* liric is set for April 30', 19771 ■"•> First prize: $50., second prize: $30., and third prize: $20. Contact John L. Hebgin, 473S Northlawn, Burnaby. B.C., V5C 3S2 for more information. Art & Craft Market from 10:30 to 4:30, March 19 at the O.A.P. Hall, 33889 Essendene Ave., Abbotsford Sponsored by Abbotsford-Matsqui Arts Council CFVR 850 ABBOTSFORD TOWNE -Himron CINEMA BLUE ■ CIIMEIVTA RED Mar. 9 last night for SILENT MOVIE, general Thurs.-Sat "Splendlferotuly Funny." fN.vj Mar 10,11,12 IT'SAJOYRIDE INTO FANTASY! WALT DISNEY Mar. 9 ■ 'RESTRICTED*'. last night fo^BURNT OFFERINGS POPULAR DEMAND is THEY GET FAN MAIL The sinning team of Donna and Lee Roy, heard on CBC-TV'j ever-popular Tommy Hunter Country (Fridays at 9 p.m.), have a lot going for ihem. Until they got married two years ago, they were "singles" in showbusiness—both with their own careers. Now, they're a "duet", and they're getting their share of Tommy Hunter Country fan mail. Swingers music very popular at dance A good time was had at "The Valley Golden Age Swingers" dance which was held last Saturday night in Aldergrove. The always popular "Old Tyme Dance Music" was provided by Bob Patterson and the "Rhythm Rascals" with guest guitarists: Metro Koropatnisky of Whalley and Dave Davison of Langley was the background for a lively and entertaining evening. , The dance was very well conducted by our capable and appreciated Emm-Cee, Slim Burrell, who welcomed the dancers from the surrounding area among whom were: Edna Anderson of Haney,1 Mrs. Linda Warren of Abbotsford (who was the winner of the door prize), Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chanasyk of Port Kelts. Bud also won the spot dance with dancing partner Lois Koropatnisky of Whalley. It was also the occasion of Slim Burrell's birthday and the anniversary of Larry and Lil Bccston. Thanks were expressed to the orchestra, the Emm-Cee and the ladies who served the tasty lunch. The "Swingers" are holding another dance this Saturday night, March 12, at 7 p.m. at the W. J. Mouat School on 3161 Trcthway Street, Clearbrook. The "Rhythm Rascals" will again be in full swing. Sec you there. The next regular Saturday night dance of the "Valley Golden Age Swingers", sponsored bv B.C. O.A.P.O. Matsqui Branch no. 6'), will be a St. Patrick's dance held on March 19, at 8 p.in., in Aldergrove. The snappy "Old Tyme Dance Music" ."will again be provided. A welcome is extended to the young and the young-al-hcart to conic and enjoy another evening of listening, dancing, sociability and good music. There will be a door prize, spot dance pri/.e. and refreshments will bc served. Clean cattle In an investigation of the problem of dirty cattle coming to market. Agriculture Canada Information officer Sandra Kelly found that management of a fecdlol is the most significant factor in production of clean cattle. Edgar McKay is one beef producer she spoke with. He uses straw for bedding and with good management, his cattle stay clean and healthy. Adequate housing, with separate feeding and bedded areas, make his system work. Ladies' Winter Hats 25* Ladies' Winter Boots 25* Skirts 25« Children's Shoes 25* Senior Citizen's Thrift & Gift Shop 27100 Fraser Hwy., Alderttrovc Hione 856-5292 !_•■ j-,'-■■■'--' ~~ - -'-'-•-'-'■''■• -■-■*•-•■■.•■•-•-•■• ■■• •*•■■.■■■■•.-.• •.■■■■■■•■•.•.•■•.•■•.•.•■■■•.•.-.-.-.■■•■.•■■..■ ■■■■•■-.•.■■■■■■•■•■•■■. FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED RESTRICTED Warning: frequent nudity St violence. (R.W. MacDonald, B.C. Dirertnr\ SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOll Langley Figure Skating Club presents: "Come Fly with Us" at Langley Civic Arena Fri, Mar 18 at 8 PM Sat., Mar 19 2 & 8 PM ADMISSION: Adults: $3. Senior Citizens & Children 12 & under: $1.50 All seats reserved. Tickets available * at Garry's Men's Wear. Sanctioned by C.F.S.A. &i^^£dteMii ,£.*,•■*' Vrtn .'-ijg 1 i ^^^^^^^^^ ■Hppan ^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1977 £ir«> • UJ .■ v <N-i fco OUI Ol i.u> WQC.D coco °- LL 03 CO • • Ii ro u 10 s ro "O c 3 ^5-3*373 sin lil. **H.. CQw-O-O — teJS © BO <u O O Pop*p BESE oraoo u>uu l< ,I?S E _.'.- OS pVoji ■CBB win o UE>U ■fi'dJ'd ■?8S8 s^s|ia-sg|ggs-£ ez&o > c"oo'ooo« ):<HUU UUlflU Z h'a... S _ » to C*iSti □ w «j; 1 c o O O o<ES Kuou 5 § ,2.2X0 Wooo ogn SECc zouu<£uZ ■So-so sign souo 2 I M Oefi: WZOU Sono OfflU 1-*. uo DCS SlSES i.iH 3C0.B S ti-d 8888 ;cce .000 ,uuu "6 S ofl=£ >,s"i. •3*0 KS -j*j*-; u oo£*-i UUE< *dw*d*a aia| oaoS uwo* 8,2.11 8S88 6 uu<u" G w =* IIL UEB.HS 8888 23.31 BEfdi o ova UUtxU. Sip " ;st> •dK-a ■oU-OT UEFU If.. Z*«Z sirg Ills 888? la 1=15 Mt sepS s i -*,!• P 15II i*B*3*0 -0*-*'^' -*see .000 QUUU • 1 '?i,§ 58eh S62P lis. it .E. ?«P-3 8281 2e^ [iOUO POZU -w E «£ w in S3 uouq OOZJ »*a Ills EflS.2 _ ~ .. - OOVi UUHP UUZh SfiEi nccc oi 000 QUUU ?888 JI* « ■uJ-iE^ • ess Eoz£ 8888 10 s ro ■o c o s h IKS a 5 §3 i;ar" IBP ,1ft IIP Bkon ?M«*M -BBC Enuu lis 3iM l-el sill S3S8 Ilia uSeS Is*=-5 asisz 1? zSSo o<o< 1« O-gB -111 J88-H if! -MOW'S o-o a v UWHU 8« is 5 3-3 o*J pis ■tf 8888 Si it 6 Ef2( "SojcO*' e?«E liss .rug 9 0T1 iU 2204) muoZ <uESuusz tt^g It u a E BSWO ova o UUHtQ 3SS 8888 MHriti -3;j«lv S3' ml s 1 J Si? c«*-;; SwE-3 §212 co.o <UCU SS1-S SSS3 a ISSS o2b5 ebui iilO^'OOOO HWU- UUCCU 2 w« osoe USUH ?*Pci fca _ «o.u5 EUUZ aoEB 8888 E _ h Bex? ft, too KKU 888J 8s-J ■oo.o <ozo •-3s -o8 ■ac-*- co«« <uZJ -•SS? ZEZU asIS 3SsS fls-t*. tta,u< 8888 d til 1 - ™i—** "s 8888 m u u (0 >^ ro ■o V) O 3 h >."-*,_. 5CE? EiSSS »J|*3U >i*^C «ooo EUUJ" mi fill SSlsS i* e-evc liS III o*fu*j £uEu a S'S a-dl °£j3„ iSflS u**.a fill '5»1 ■3a 1 * .EC S" «°ooo-oc zSuu U<CJ< 01 K 3D Z<hU II; zsSS bo — o« sS£„ *<EQU zS 0-3 n _ UWt-U 50 o !*j far KDJH TJB 11.3 00 00 caumu 8SS8 oio£j: uuEh Eo«o uuZu 8K3, sal! ft, SOB znuo aia*j< >, -"3 ^. |5 I* 1 EjZg S3S£ ? S IS »«!^o *• E Son a wUHJ CcgB |oSp <BBB SOOO 6 = raw «n 1 M OO-O* Sll-4 Z«i- szsmaS&itei ScflS cSq> -™c?c ooonio 3W 9 oo.5io ZUfOB U-^hP MUZU oroc uEuh ?UEQ 221| oofio COUPZ UUSU 5uEu >i;Zai ecus ova u UCUh Hr op. I •_*»3 *a-d bi-» ^o.ft) UUEZ 8888 •3-3"^ .Si 00 a,™ uucaZ £z ^o .§§1 EyyZ SB1 Sr.SE sSuk 8888 |B5S ■o-iJisr» we; £So. SlQUE i = S = SbtSe O u ro ro ■o 0 c ■0 0) as -000 EKPU Eoo^ 1! I^EZ ..is liu-a, a gin gBCB >3 a.- c o i )B o> •a S aw 888! StJ e ill" £613 -41 |Z| ?gg: oS?' unzS 8888 .»b2 J"-.*-* ||«s Illi. nil Ills 1s u*?u< Mil ,.K, 0>O«o ZSQU E-a 01 wo - Z<VC ih u -36 5 II - J. * S zi:u s«|2 j*§o OE>U OSS £ o l-Ss i SS fell 22 sg ggeg ■4i3 "ci". oo.Su ails Sftl 1- 4)0"0 nn<-)< i|- iili SbSS IS liSng SS§3 ill £ftlOG !5Se*S«c3S SSeISeSS SbSe Eo«o wuZu ■a i Jecc'CcSc £h?,e lessasls^zs <uES S-Bo D.U*-; 85-" •1*8 IP -aB-aS o o so taupau 888! i.S£pa. kz] "•d-d £00 01 Suuz 5=1 If u oh-: SbSu 8888 73V 73 -.i.P*j E5S = 0020 fa-* OuP SnSP sssa 1 >,B 5 .0 fic"Jt OO .B UU(/)< iuuE hPZH ccs 1 ss^; u * as? ^-°B 8888 13 PPJ' BfiBB 3O OO suuu Sot *• uuu ooni ■5 ai g5l3 8888 i .3 W-3> fa*-*?: EunS 8888 SS«S IS 8888 0> u ro s ro "O <D C ■o 0) all-d ESgS a a S I Ilsl 1*1 = ISS8 Jul *B*S<9 «3 Eu?u I _ «^22-?I U^gigJgS ZEBo u«u< z^Sa ;*3Bg i. bq3h 2S E* SSL 11 CJ5JB? zE ■doHE 1.4. 4l" etr* Ep«S ■BBA& 1000 iUgqu 8888 <ri^ luEu g IS S3<is oE CCMO o tuflo uuuoa =111 <wt!S 8888 Mt a-sll 3oeo as J*a**l*d £5eS Sgog Ef-JS B pop Illi zuou iyZu *SW ■"fe J!. gill 88e£ aJ '.Jin ."Sal seSk 8888 S"gji -*>o** sss OE>S B2g zS^S "If ...I! a?»E «oEE ES«*C . ,3>. 22aE OUh*? * 2 noao EUBO ftps:-* BBS s8 -•kSS SSSS i*6S .a< lis uhSu its* BBS'S OO SB UUt7l< IS BBSl OO U I UUh. .hi < I T.ob,o OOuE aPsP E S 8888 ■* Mi lis till B -p-dM*d S8S0 -IS* 11*3 ■o-d _ JUS'S S8I8 a I . HSZl- lg|s s n PPC« 8888 If ro ro ■o si. a !1"2 bmEb fiss; &s s& ssss S«*.B 8s3s En>S HI..S .-30a *j— z<!ES 5<io< MS ►J - sg3£ I •dwwo o- bo UjUO «I I ISsI SSbq 8888 (irinri ■Ma raS>5 hVOV 0JtflJ< 41 aim §onu ill nSQ 2-3 O. tounz Ssz •6^6 •So' Euoz 8.888 2 i la o Uts S-3fi£ OJjSg BEuE a 1 a.. f£t,| ssafisses _ TJB b|bJ SSSf aail UOinE iili 8888 BC*3B OOOO UUUU S g g a, SpSp aou1 BBB3 .OO, al as SO O O ZEftu .*d*da "111 s aits' >BB. fissi HUUU ofPiio Sa?" 0—ft) i ^?a. 8888 l^si BBSS 8813 ioai o OZH 3|l t^-dBd Q25a ■osa ifSiSs 8.888 2 ro ro 19--- esss 8 PP'e> Sou*' Pill Ills o"£'°" ftl. gils UigCS ,oflr E 56 2 ^a1 Cog. "sai Eplfi 8888 ■So"-"- Is EEuu ■sssl eI! fill WfflEa rata C*j PO) Ot J- S38I ee SO BBfiP" it, fcti *s £ a I § 4*,J.. S2se 2ek> <uEiX • P Solrag 3«SU «S P O™0»ii So!' ° °^ 41 g * 41 4) —S I | E E *h*d, -.•sila-a .oaaioooo Sig-a ia*a BO WO HUZU o -=5 ""So 2S3. '•d-d 8888 «wnn 8.888 .S «2S .r-*3 ZE^o a^s. 22-d' aaiissSis PP«J( EB"U OO UUl 2=si Crt^E r,'*«U 5Sb .§ a-- ov PP'o I aas= uuSs Ii w p'p'ls ESSfi 8888 8SS8 «1* o£p >,p"oiP °a?B oofio 2.. luhu 8888 BBES OOOO UUUU f o v S 'tis 30V. KOZ3 i^ps INI 58IS •d J JBSfe flau> OUZoi ,91 PSS £SSs 8888 CS ro 2 ro ■o ro CO OBEB aooo wuuu Ports' 'O'g P 0*0op ... o^ £000 (QU>U SSSfi s£oo-wVU Saiuu Ezuu p'jlp£-d " bS.b OOBO uut-o ^-dc-3 •pgass « ills! g-Ssi! Si' 8888 P. Egb 1 1« B wS sal* SS5z II TiE*d{ "111 zSbo Eaou ufizo OUO! mfUO! muHIO >ooo pppp«uppr aa BEgiVaa n asEa ssls Efcwio 8888 Mrlnti Sb"2 gSSS 8.888 i* S lit 8S3S ttOoe nUuy 8888 date 'Mt w » ■^■0-8 il «B*B SSIS 8888 •do? S82i 8888 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1977 5B CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY 1. Announcements and Coming Events. 28. 2. Pergonals. 29. 3. In Memoriam. 30. 4. Engagements and 31. Weddings. 32. 5. Births. 33. 6. Lost and Found. 34. 7. Legals. 8. Travel. 3b. 9. Business Services and 36. Miscellaneous. 37. 10. Lessons. 38. 11. Landscaping and Nur 39. sery Supplies. 40. 12. Tractor Work. 41. 13. Well Drilling. 42. 14. Septic Tanks. 43. 15. Gravel Sales. 44. 16. Paving. 45. 17. Bldg. Construction. 18. Brick Work. 46. 19. Gyproc and Stucco. 20. Plumbing. 11. 21. Electrical. 22. Topsoil and Manure. 48. 23. Hay Sales. 49. 24. Fuel. 25. Auction. bO. 26. Professional Services 51. Miscellaneous. 52. 27. Appraisals. 53. Accounting and Bookkeeping. Finance. Situations Wanted. Jobs Available. Rentals. Wanted to Rent. Miscellaneous For Sale. Livestock. Poultry. Pets. Garden Produce. Music. Building Supplies. Property For Sale. Homes For Salu. Mobile Homes. Furniture. Household Applian- Hollday and Utility Trailers/ Miscellaneous Wanted. Boats For Sale. Machinery and Equipment. Automotive Supplies. Motorcycles. Cars. Trucks. AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by Incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such 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. VOX 1A0 UrFICE 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 1. Announcements & Coming Events Swingers Dance 1st and 3rd Saturday of the month. .O.A.P.O. Hall - 273 Street, Aldergrove. 34-TF ARTEX — Liquid embroidery demonstrations. For further information call Joan at 856- 6844. 5-46 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 782 Aldergrove. 4-46 Parents! Please remember appointments for immunizations at the Health Centre. For appointments or cancellations call 634-4177. 4-46 Pregnancy, babies, labor, delivery, nutrition, exercises. Langley Health Unit has information about Pre-natal classes. Call 534-4177. 4-46 Travel Trailer spots with telephone and T.V. service. Close to Guildford in Surrey and Vancouver Hwy. No. 1, Dogwood Campgrounds. 588- 1412. 6-2147-8 Langley Ladies Curling Club general meeting and election of officers on March 16, 8:00 p.m., at Langley Civic Centre. 10-1 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- 5212. 1. Announcements & Coming Events "ASK YOUR VET" With Dr. Young A question and answer session on Thursday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Matsqui Armories. Silver collection sponsored by the Fraser Valley Dog Fanciers. 9-3332-2 The Alder-Cats C.B. Club meets every 2nd Tuesday, coffee breaks fourth Tuesday, Elks Hall, Aldergrove, 7:30 p.m. New members and guests welcome. 37-TF 2. Personals 9. Businen Services (Miicellaneoui) OTTER CONSTRUCTION We build all kinds of farm buildings, 856-7478 or 856- »378. 4-2058-12 Bus trip to Frank Baker's Attic restaurant for smorgas- borg luncheon, March 17. For info, call 859-8408. Also May 31 to June 9, ten-day trip to San Francisco, $190. return. 10-1 Fiddle Fun Jamboree, Sat. March 12, 7 p.m., OAP Hall, Abbotsford. Sponsored by the Central Fraser Valley Fiddlers Assoc. Play alone or in small groups. Admission: $1.00, entertainers admitted free. ■ 10-3349-1 Enroll now: Country Charm Pre-school. Bradner area. 853- 7304. 10-3 Aldergrove Alanon Anniversary meeting, public Invited. Speakers on alcoholic problems. OAP Hall, March 16, 8:30 p.m. 9-2 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 Salvation Army, Newton Corps, 12417 - 72 Avenue, Surrey, B.C. Sunday School: 9:45, Morning Service: 11:00, Evening Servlce:7:00 p.m. 31-TF 6. Lost and Found LOST - Male black lab and blue heeler cross. Answers to "Blue". Vic. Fraser Hwy. near Bradner. 856-7731. 10-2 9. Business Services (Miscellaneous) We buy and sell. Pick up and deliver. 856-4015. 19-2418-TF Gravel Hauling, etc. Clean-up yards, basement, warehouses, etc. To discuss your requirements at down to earth prices, please phone 534-4489. 5-2116-TF FIREPLACES • Bullt-ins • Freestanding • Franklins Chimneys for all types of wood or coal burning heaters and stoves. Sales and installation contractor, Inquiries Invited. Dru Industries 856-4886 VALLEY BUSINESS SERVICES Public Stenography . Typing - Dicta-Typing Bookkeeping - Xerox Invoicing Telephone Answering Rn. 203-27115 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove 856-5514 Brick & Block Work Commercial & Residential phone; 530-3998 Penzkofer Fast Saw Phone 856-8430 Lawn mower & small engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove GROVE DOORS LTD. Overhead door sales and installations. New and used springs, rollers, bearings, tracks, etc. 856-4754. 9-3292-8 Johnston's Fencing ltd. Farm Residential Industrial Free Estimates 856-5356 47-1904-TF Domestic garbage service, weekly and special pickups. Top service at competitive, prices. Call 856-6627 between 3and7p.m. 43-TF 12. Tractor Work Custom rototilllng and levelling. 866-8135. 41-TF Backhoe Service and trucking, trenching, septic fields, hauling, sand, gravel, fill. Phone days 866-8672 and eves 856- 6575. 2-16 JIM FAIRHURST& SONS Backhoe Service EXTEND-A-HOE • Ditching • Water lines • Perimeter drains • Drain fields • Wells • Basements • Backfilling Weekdays or weekends 856-6477 5-2107-TF KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP-ROYAL-ROCKWELL •SALES •SERVICE •RENTALS Typewrite rs -Ca leu la tor s -Cash Registers -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., Langley 530-0794 TYPEWRITERS Repaired and Serviced Free Pickups and Delivery 534-6663 11. Landscaping & Nursery Supplies DOGWOOD NURSERY 2280-272 Street ALDERGROVE Evergreens for hedging and ornamental flowering and shade trees, fruit trees, herbacious and evergreen pe- renials. Of Special Interest Mugo Pine 24" to 30", compact and of excellent quality. Globe cedar 30" to 36". Many varieties of spreading junipers. "You Dig" - 25% Off Come and see for yourself I am sure you will be pleased with the quality and price of our stock. Open seven days a week until dark 22. Topsoil & Manure Black topsoil, $6.00 yd. delivered. Well-rotted cow manure, $5.00 yd. delivered. Topsoil mixed with manure, $6.50 yd. Brown topsoil, $6.00 yd. Also dirt fill, minimum delivery 5 yds. Add $1.00 per yd. additional charge for all orders under 10 yds. 531-2111. 10-3347-TF 16. Paying TRI-CITY PAVING LTD. FREE ESTIMATES Residential & Commercial Phone 856-7158 17. BuBdmg Construction GENERAL CONTRACTING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BARNS - COMMERCIAL FALK BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 Custom rototilllng and landscaping, 856-7063. 36-TF ALPINE LANDSCAPING Custom Tractor Work Topsoil, manure, bark mulch and pruning • 25 years experience • 16 years serving the valley 534-2672 6-4696-TF Dwarf apple trees, several varieties, one and two yrs. old, $2. and $3.856-7189. 7-10 MUSHROOM MANURE available at 26275-24th Ave., Aldergrove. 856-2454. 8-12 Bark, mulch, limestone for driveways. Good selection of shrubs, poplar trees, azaleas, junipers, rhododendrons, flowering trees: fig and cherry. Also, full landscaping ' service. 534-2672. 10-3314-4 DRWALL Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 530-4790 DRYWALL FINISHING & SPRAYTEX CEILINGS C.H&. Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 Ed's Custom Landscaping and brick work Professionally landscaped grounds. Homes or businesses. Brick planters, retaining walls and fireplaces, for free estimates call 853- 1857. 31-2801-TF ?0. Plumbing 26. Prof estionol Services (Miscellaneous) Window Cleaning Painting General Repairs B & W Contractors 530-8249 FREE ESTIMATES 3a Situations Wanted 31. Jobs Available Former Assessor will prepare your personal or corporate tax returns. Pensioner's special rates. 856-7377. 3-? LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turkey delivered. 856-8438 TF Well rotted cow manure. Also clean black topsoil, 4 yds. del., $26.8 yds., $50.12 yds., $70. CATHIE'S HAULING 588-1560 7-3247-TF CEDAR ROOFS — free estimates — Shakes supplied and applied. Built-in gutters only installed. Guaranteed workmanship. Call 826-8476. 45-1830-TF 28. Accounting & Bookkeeping Otter Power Digging • Light excavating and backhoe • Levelling • Loading • Backfilling • Barn Cleaning • Power Poles Supplied and erected • Perimeter Drains • Water lines No Job Too Small Phone 856-6959 3- 2033-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 Ted's Tractor Work, Rotova- ting, Post Driving, Augerlng, Ditching, etc. 856-6694. 37-TF See or call Mike for power, ditching, sewer lines, bulldozing, sand and gravel. 856- 2210.29374 Fraser Hwy.-9-TF B.P.L. Custom Rotovatlng, Plowing — Disc — Harrow — Seed — Spread fertilizer and manure. Complete Hay Operation. Phone 856-5387 or 853- 8908. 8-TF For Sale TOP SOIL orders taken.856-8078. 8-6 CI. WATT & S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 27306 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove P.O. Box 26 Ph.: 856-4141 23. Huy Sales FOR'SALE - 108'x60'x16' high green steel clad pole, bldg. rate F-One. High hazard industrial, $40,000. 856-6814. 6-TF 19. Gyproc & Stucco, Complete Drywall Services Boarding, filling, spraying, old and new. 856-6356. 2-1984-TF For Sale — Highland hay, large bales, $1.50 per bale. 856-8668. 10-4 VANDERVEEN HAY SALES The name is Hay 18726-#10 Hwy. Surrey 576-1177 10-3352-TF Too small for full-time bookkeeper? Accountants too expensive? Experienced bookkeeper will do payrolls for 1 - ? employees. 856-8437 after 4 p.m. 9-3279-4 Handy Office Services Ltd. Complete Bookkeeping Services For Small Businesses Specialized in: • Payrolls • Accounts Receivalbe • Fast Service • Reasonable Rates Will fall and cut your firewood. 856-8787. 5-8 Typewriters cleaned and repaired In my home, eves. 856- 4230. 5-12 31. Jobs Available ! (OPPORTUNITY!! We need four full-time and four part-time people to work for a popular Canadian Company in the field of electrical appliances. $8. per hr. plus bonuses. Must have a car and a neat personality. No experience necessary as we train. Call 853-5861 for an interview with Mr. Johnston. 10-3357-1 27273 Fraser Hwy. 856-7903 Choice quality Washington Aldergrove, B.C. or 530-0505 hay. Also, straw and alfalfa. No rain. Will deliver. 856- _ZZZr=ZZr^ZZTZHZr 5509. HELP WANTED Demonstrators needed for Abbotsford and surrounding area. $8. per hr. based on 1-hr. demonstrations. Ph. 853- 5861 for interview. 10-3357-1 Tractor driver for farm work, steady job, must be thoroughly experienced in all phases. Connor Farms Ltd. 856-2360. 9-2 9-5 Top quality alfalfa, $3. per bale, or $80. per ton. 29837 Fraser Hwy. 856-2946. Delivery avail. 9-3 Good Highland hay, no rain, first cutting. Ph. 856-2669 or 856-4888. 2-TF 30. Situations Wanted Exp.) reliable finishing car- . penter, by the hour. 530-3452. 8-4 Exp. carpenter avail., kitchen cabinets, finishing, remodelling, repairing, fencing, or what-have-you. 856-6720. 10-3344-2 Hay bales must sell! 1st and 2nd cut, no rain, have no cattle. Call at 25721 - 38 Avenue, Aldergrove. 2-TF Sunrise Farms Bale Sales Alfalfa Hay, $95. per ton. Mon. - Sat., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 853-5991 Large bales clover mix hay from well fertilized fields. Absolutely no rain $2. 3364 - 248th St. 856-6290 1-TF GOOD LOCAL HIGHLAND hay, no rain. 11.50 per bale. Can deliver. Stan Robinson, 150 Hwy., 13.Ph.:856-2722. 8-4 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 Will babysit in my home, Fraser Hwy. 856-4324. 2-18 Exp. seamstress, needs sewing — blouses, skirts, dresses, riding jackets, and misc. Makes individual patterns. 856-7911. 9-4 Two 14-yr.-old boys want work cleaning barns, odd jobs, or farm work. 856-7237. 9-4 Good local hay for sale. $1.25 per bale and up. 856-2198. 6-8 24. FUEL Fir Shavings Available immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens also in paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAl TRUCKING phone anytime 584-1295 585-3414 2-1992-TF 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 Maple fireplace wood for sale. Delivered in Aldergrove area. 856-8749 1-17 Alder fireplace wood, all sizes. $15. - $40. per load. 856-8618. 9-2 26. Professional Services (Miscellaneous) WEDDING INVITATIONS THANK-YOU NOTES WEDDING ACCESSORIES call STAR PRINTERS 27120 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856-8303 or 856-5212. 1-TF 32. Rentals FOR RENT- IMMEDIATELY 1-bdrm. apt. on Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, $205. per mo. incl. heat, hot water. Preference given to quiet persons. Ph. 856-5212 days, or 856- 8217 eves. 9-TF Rent or sale, bright 2-bdrm. bungalow. Newly remodelled int. Super fenced VS>-acre, land Interior and Exterior painting. Frank Bond - If you want the finest* 856-6874. 36-1540-TF Carpenter work, repairs, alterations, specializing steps and rec rooms. 856-6805 1-TF Qualified painter. Free estimates. 856-4324. 9-8 Rent or sale, bright 2-bdrm. bungalow. Newly remodelled int. Super fenced Vfe-acre, landscaped. Quiet area, 29541 Sun Valley Crescent, Aldergrove. 85/3-4473. 10-3348-4 Rm. and brd., private bath, sitting-room; central Clearbrook area. 853-5578. 10-3 3-bdrm., full-bsmt. house for rent. Good area. 856-7832. 10-3 For Rent — 2-bdrm. furn. units from $65. to $70. per wk. Blue Star Motel, 28044 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856- 8125. 42-1746-TF Part-time work wanted for 16-yr.-old youth, will take any job.856-7821. 9-2 Odd jobs, carpentry work, rec rooms, and remodelling. In or outside work. 859-5494 after 5 p.m. 9-3308-4 All odd jobs, no job too small. Clean-ups, basements, yards, garages, general work. 856- 5587. 9-2 Will babysit in my home weekdays. Big yard, close to Fraser Hwy. on Bradner Rd. Phone 856-6632. 9-2 Any type of general cleaning, offices or homes. Ask for Fay or Darlene. Call anytime. 856- 6211. 7-4 Lovely 3-bdrm. duplex In Abbotsford finished rec room in bsmt., new appliances and drapes, near school and park. 859-5454. 9-3306-2 One-room cabin for rent In country, $150. per mo. 856- 7375 eves. 9-2 2-bdrm. apt. avail. Phone 856- 2189. 9-3 For rent 8 rototiller; also shampooer at Aldergrove Hardware, 3147-272 Street. Phone 856-24II* 15-2230-Tf 3 Bdr. older home large yard, in town. Ph. 922-6521 collect after 5 p.m. or Mrs. Barfoot 856-4106. 8-3270-3 1-bdrm. deluxe ste. for rent in Aldergrove. Phone 856-4270. 48-TF 3.5-bdrm. house, w. stove, fridge and curtains. 3-yrs.-old,. two rms. in bsmt. 32372 Alpine Avenue, Clearbrook, $350. per mo. Avail. March 1, Call 856-8313 anytime. 9-2 Store for rent, 680 sq. ft., avail. April 1.2909-272 Street (across from Post Office). Ph. 856-6011. 9-3282-2 FREE RENT - 1-bdrm. deluxe ste. for rent in Aldergrove. Preference to quiet people. Half/month free rent. Phone 856-4270. 9-3280-4 33. Wanted to Rent 3-bdrm. duplex, Clearbrook, Langley area. Prefer May 1 opening. Refs avail. 856-6320. 5-3302-2 34. Miscellaneous for Sale Set of bunk beds w. 36" cotton filled mattresses, $40. 856- 2488. 10-4 Two homemade captain's beds w. 3-drawers, $50. ea. 856-8102. 10-2 16 ft. canoe w. seats and paddles. Can be outfitted w. motor. Wood shutters, trunk ski rack. 856-6633. 10-2 54" bed frame, $15. Wanted — Used lumber. 856-4549. 10-1 Must see! Vine Maple coffee table, chesterfield and chair by Vilas. First $500. takes. 856-8185.. 10-2 New dining rm. table, seats 4 or 6 (no chairs). Also, electric floor polisher, priced reasonably. 856-2365. 10-2 Waltham 10-carrat gold railway watch. Perfect cond., $125. New low-lite movie camera. Value $195., selling for $90.41 books — World and Its People, offers? Chandelier, $25. Coffee table, $8. 856- 6824. 10-3364-3 Olfice space for rent at $3.50 per sq. ft. On main street in Aldergrove, call JOHN LOUCKS, 534-8191, or office at 530-7181. Canada Permanent Trust [Logo]"' 10-3356-1 BABYSITTING IN YOUR HOME AND WILL DO LIGHT HOUSE CLEANING.Ph. 856-- 4849. M All phases of carpentry. Also framing crew available. No job too small. Ph. 856-7887. JM» Fencing of all kinds built. Phone 856-8015 for free estimates; 3j50 Wanted - remodelling, wall papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360 1-1843-TF Central Auction Langley, Sunday, March 13, 2:00 p.m. and Monday, March 14, 7:30 p.m. An interesting consignment with many unusual good quality items. Viewing: Saturday from 12-noon to 8:00 p.m. at our new location, Central Auction Langley, 20560 Langley By-Pass (on #10 Hwy. east of 200 St.) 534-8322. See display ad in this paper for details. Next general sale on Monday, March 21. 10-3362--1 2-bdrm. apt. downtown Aldergrove. Avail, now. 856-4672. 10-3 2-bdrm. semi-furn. Vi-duplex. Aldergrove, close to shopping. $160. per mo. 876-9825. 10-1 3-bdrm. house, Aldergrove, $350. per mo. No pets. Refs req. Avail. April 1, drapes and stove Incl. 856-2250.10-3375-1 Equalizer hitch, $50.; Vicking wringer/washer, $25.; floor polisher, $10.; All in good working order. 856-8065. 10-2 Rough split cedar fence posts, $1.00 ea. '69 Fargo Crew Cab p.u., $900. O.B.O. 856-2674. 10-8 Large sectional chesterfield, like new, costs $1,200., sell for $600. O.B.O. 856-8276. 10-2 1-pr. handcrafted quilts, bunk size. 856-6576. 10-2 T.V., $35.; desks, $15. ea. Aquarium, $20.; bed chesterfield, $90.; sewing machine, $50.; washing machine, $50.; tent trailer, $425., offers? 856- 5043. 10-3358-1 OFFICE SPACE In new Aldergrove office building, 650 sq. ft., $4/am. 536-1314. 6-16 Bunk beds, good cond., $80. Brand new ice cream maker, $15,856-6715. 10-1 mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 6B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 856-8303 or 856-5212 34. Miscellaneous fer Sale NOW OPEN JOE'S SECONDHAND in Aldergrove 859-1825 Custom-built quality chesterfield, 8 ft. long, $270. 530- 5404 after 5:00 p.m. For Celebrity Jewelry call Evelyn, 856-6734 for further information. FOR SALE — Drums, 8-pce. set, good for beginner. Will sell cheap. Offers? 856-8910. 7-6 Large cast iron F.P. gate, $8. 856-7114. 9.4 Quantity of steel pipe 2"x4" in 20 ft. lengths for sale. 859-5950. 9-4 Spotless gold Westinghouse elec. range, 4-yrs.-old. Repairman's completely checked has new oven controls, $150. 856-4493. 9-3 Canopy, $250.; insulated wire, cupboards, 1 door, boat rack, twin stroller new cond., $70.; utility trailer (4x6) $30. 856- 8215. 9-3 WHEEL & DEAL Second Hand Store We buy and sell Pick up and deliver Phone: 856-4015, 27257 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, 23-2514-Tf HEALTH CONSCIOUS? Weekly Delivery Service of ORGANICALLY grown fresh fruit and vegetables, flours, grains, dried fruit and juices dried goods No Sprays No Chemical Fertilizers to families, groups of friends 591-1607 or 39900 Old Yale R.R. 2, Abbotsford Handknitting and Macrame Barbie and Ken clothes, swag lamps, plant hangers, special orders welcome. 856-7801. 4-46 Used stove, fridge and crib, the lot to go for $40. 856-6081. 10-2 Hoover washer/spinner, A-1 cond., $110. Phone 856-5409 after 5 p.m., not on Sundays. 10-3 Large black bear rug, professionally finished w. full head mount and trim, $475. 856- 5036. 10-2 34.MiscellaneousforSale 35. Livestock DRUMS 45-gal. light-weight w. lids, suit, for grain storage/garbage. Free of any chemical pollution. To be sold in quantity of five or more, cash only. Masonville Plastics, 19402 - 56 Avenue, Surrey. Ph. 534-8626. 10-3 Bred sow and p.b. York boar for sale. 856-8588. 10-2 35. Livestock 37. Pets For Sale — bookcase bed, suitable for cabin, $25. O.B.O. 856-4272. 9-3 Must Sell! Vine Maple coffee table, chesterfield and chair by Vilas. First $500. takes. 856-8185. 9-3284-3 One 9x12 area rug, red, $50. One 7x9 area rug, green, $30. One wedding dress, size 12, $50. Phone 856-4292. 10-1 Dbl. bed, spring and new mattress, $110. Old chest of drawers, $95. 530-5404, after 5. 10-1 Safety tested G.M. infant car seat, car bed. 856-2993. 10-3 Weight-lifting 100 Ib. set, never used, $35. O.B.O. Teak stereo, Dynaco system, dual turntable, orig. JBL speakers, $600.856-6255. 10-2 Speed Queen washer/spin dryer. 3-yrs. w. agitator, excel, cond. 856-6619. 10-2 Stove, white Kenmore continuous clean, $220. Viking 5-6 dryer, $140.856-6058. ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. ♦General Hardware ♦China ♦Sporting Goods- ♦Electrical Fixtures ♦Appliances KEY CUTTING Jackman Road, Aldergrove 856-2411 Lloyds stereo, 8-track player, 4 speakers and stasd. 856- 7939. 9-2 Zenith T.V., 23" B.&.W., beautiful danish modern walnut cabinet. Good cond., $30. 856-6264. 9-2 Two elec. kitchen stoves, 1 plate out of order, $25. for both. 856-8292. 9-2 Large high-back wing chair, brown and dark green tweed, $65.856-7384. 9-2 McClary's range, $35. Good working order. 856-6135. 9-3 7" Round by 8' high, chimney for potbelly stove, CSA approved, $100. complete. 856- 4886. 9-3316-2 One Truck canopy for small truck. 856-6380. 9-3 Reg. 7/8 Arabian gelding, 2-yrs. Reg. 3/4 Arabian mare, 4-yrs. Pinto pony gelding, 8-yrs. Western saddle. 856- 6961. 1°-4 For Sale — set of 13 in. radials and mags. 856-2855. 9-2 R&M TIRE Ltd. Car and Truck Tires New, Used & Recaps Phone: 856-5011 [Res.] 856-8531 26827 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove Monthly Horse & Tack Auction Consignments Welcome Sunday, March 13,1:00 p.m. Fraser Valley Auctions, Langley 530-8271 or 530-9081 9-3333-2 Bay TB mare, 16-1 hands hack and jumping prospect Well broke, good disposition Goat buck service. Alpine, Saanen, Toggenburg, Nubian, LaMancha. Top blood lines from Canada, U.S. and England. 856-7939. 39-3092-TF 4 Hereford cows, bred to Simmental. Second calf each, due in March. Ph. 530-3769 after 6. 4-8 We Buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328- . 272 St., Aldergrove. 856-8938 1-TF HAULING HORSES AND CATTLE ANYWHERE ANYTIME HERD RATES PHONE 856-2801 Great pups, Pyrenees/Collie cross. Beautiful, cheap, see the parents at 2017 - 272 Street and 20 Avenue. 10-4 Fir Shavings Ph. 856-4687. Quarter gelding. 856-4248 Horse cross IV2 year old. 10-2 arab Ph. 8-3 Fraser Valley Furniture "Used Furniture and Appliances at Reasonable Prices. BUY-SELL Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 - Open Fridays 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. 33789 Essendene Avenue Across from Fraser Valley Inn Abbotsford, B.C. v2S 2M1 "Del" 853-8420 "Jim" 25-2617-TF 4-horse, gooseneck trailer, 5th wheel, $2,300. or will trade for 2-horse trailer. 530-5790 or 856-5767. 10-2 Available immediately. Best bedding for horses, cattle or chickens, also in paddocks. Special rate for large orders (over 30 units). Also available pure Cedar Hog Fuel. Approved by GVWD. SARAI TRUCKING phone anytime 584-1295 585-3414 For Sale — Two Alpine dairy goals, will kid soon. $125. ea. 530-0597. 10-1 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY and WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbots- ford, 853-3321 1-TF RCA 10'/2 cu. ft. deep-freeze, 8-mos.-old. 856-6307 eves. 9-2 Moving! Must sell Arab cross Palamino gelding, gentle. 4- yrs. old. goes English and Western, good trail horse, $450. O.B.O. to good home. 856-6447 until 2 p.m. 10-3354-2 Antique Spanish roping saddle, good cond., still used, $350. 856-2665 after 6 p.m. 9-3305-2 Morgan mare, $1,200., 600 lbs., grade "A" beef, .80 cents per Ib. '74 Holiday Camper and dbl. axle. 16 ft. flat deck trailer. Will take trades. 856-5509. 9-3303-4 Cert, horseshoer, Kelly Wilson. 576-6648, or 859-5919. 9-3301-TF *** 856-5511 \fi WE SPECIALIZE! Complete supplies for the horse and rider with a flair for English ruling. 27124 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE Langley horse boarding, 28 acres of pasture, boxstall, riding ring, $35. per mo. 856- 2889. 5-26 FOR SALE - 5-yr.-old recorded Apaloosa mare, produces color, $600. Boarding facilities avail. $95. per mo. 858-5858. 8-3 JERRY'S Corrective Horseshoeing and horse trimming. 859-6105. 7-4 For Sale - Reg. half-Arab 36 Poultry pinto mare, 14 yrs., good •———— youth and gymkhana horse, asking $200. 533-1766. 9-3 50 top grade weaner pigs. 856- 7453. 9-2 Reg. Toggenburg kids, does and wethers, also yearlings. 534-6841. 9-TF Wanted to buy — unwanted horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel: 530-8271. 47-TF 8-year-old Pinto pony gelding, 14 h.h., Western saddle, like new. 856-6961. 3-8 CHICKS Brown eggs, "Hubbard" Golden Comets. White eggs, DeKalb, White Leghorns. Meat birds, "Hubbard" White Rocks. (Any quantity - Order early) Established 28 years in Langley NAPIERS HATCHERY 22470 - 64th Ave., Langley 534-6268 5-2090-TF. WILLOW HOBBY FARM Suppliers of ornamental fowl, water fowl, farm poultry and animals. Special this month: red/gold pheasants. 856-6481. 28941 FRASER HWY. 9-3304-4 Save $100! New fibreglass canopy for import trucks, only two left at $250. ea. 856-7848. 10-3342-1 For Sale — used 2x4, 7' and 8' frames,.75cents ea., good for houses, etc. Green. 856-2315. 10-2 For Sale — deep freeze, $135. Hobart meat slicer, stainless steel, $250. 27067 - 28A Avenue, after 5 p.m. 10-2 Va -Horse cross Arab gelding, IV2-year-old for sale. 856- 4248. 8-3 Lambs & wool for sale. Your choice of good used 1524-272nd Str. 856-4300. bikes, phone 856-6516. 6-TF B-3 Baycrest boxspring and mattress, 4'/2'x6V2', in good cond., $40. O.B.O. Phone 856-5645. 7-TF One Instamatic camera, one Fischer Price airport toy. Ph. 856-8592. 7-4 Hourly Horseback riding. Webb's Holiday Acres. 1128 256th Street. Ph. 856-8733. 8-3231-TF. Ganders for sale. 856-2404. 9-2 Will custom hatch fertilized eggs. Ducks, geese, chickens. Also, would like to buy fertilized eggs. 856-5580. 9-12 Ladie Amhurst and red golden pheasants for sale. 534-3835. 6-5 WANTED — Unwanted horses, up to $200. for well- broken saddle horses. Also, top prices for crippled and old horses. 856-8733. 7-20 37. PetS Rough split cedar fence posts, $1.00 ea., 69 Fargo Crew Cab P.U. $900, o.b.o. 756-2674. 8*8 Used Plywood for sale.Wan- ted 12 ft. aluminum boat & harrows. Eves.856-4870. 8-3 For Sale 44 magnum rifle. 1 year old. Hardly used. Ph. 856-8181. 8-3 Buying and selling livestock, Phone Rick, 856-6249. 7-TF Horses for sale. Reg. all breeds and grades. Good selections of well-broken horses and ponies. Also, new and used tack. 856-8733.7-3232-TF WANTED — Unwanted horses, will pay up to $250. Top prices for old, crippled horses, 856-8733. 7-TF Beautiful German Shepherd pups for sale. 856-7490. 9-4 Male. Seal-point Siamese cat. American Registry. Excellent stud. 533-1873. 9-4 Sheltie cross pups. Born Christmas morning. Two females, one male left. $10. ea. 856-2426. 9-2 For Sale — p.b. male Airedale, excel, disposition. 856- 7318. 10-3380-1 41. Property for Sale 42. Homes for Sale 42. Hnmei for Sale. 160 acres, Alberta, $15,000. Good terms. 530-9684. 10-8 42. Hornet for Sole ALDERGROVE KENNELS •FULL GROOMING SERVICE •FLEA CONTROL PRODUCTS •ALL PET SUPPLIES Ph. 856-2448 or 534-2630 26306-56 Ave., Aldergrove For Sale — Maltese toy poodles and Pomeranian pups. Corner of Simpson and Ross Road of Fraser Highway. 5-8 HOT DOG - One deaf dalmation needs a good home. He may be. deaf but he is young and lovable. Phone 856- 2697. 8-TF Large black 11-mos.-old female, miniature Poodle. Reasonable to good home. 856- 8569. 9-3 Alaskan Malamuit p.b. male pup, beautifully marked, affectionate and playful. Needs good country home. $150. O.B.O. inc. large dog house. 985-2960 eves. 10-3378-1 Chinese pug for sale. Phone 359-4920. 10-4 VALLEY DOG TRAINING CLUB OBEDIENCE CLASSES Beginners and advance classes, Thursday, March 31. Phone 534-6593 or 856-8326 or 596-8106. 10-3351-3 WALLACE MARTIN ' Specializing in Langley, Aldergrove properties Phone: 856-7832 BLOCK gjjBROS. 3-BDRM. HOME - '/2-ACRE A Vj-acre lot with a 3-bdrm. house, $51,900. Located at 21931 - 61 Avenue. 4-BDRM. - 1-ACRE A 4-bdrm. home on 1-acre, with 2,200 sq. ft. plus bsmt., $84,900. Situated at 25167 - 58 Avenue. 4-BDRM. - 5-ACRES Near Aldergrove, 4-bdrm., 5 acres, $102,000. Located at 26103 - 28 Avenue. 4-BDRM. - 1-ACRE New! 4-bdrm. home on 1-acre. $75,900. Situated at 101 Clo- vermeadow Crescent. For further Information contact WALLACE MARTIN at 856-7832 (Res.) or 534-7491 (off.) BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 20260 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C. 10-2 38. Garden Produce Beehives and equip. Owners moving, reasonable. 530-0427. 10-2 PRUNING Fruit trees and evergreens 25 years experience 534-2672 6-4697-TF Potatoes for sale, Len Philps. 856-2674. 47-13 39. Music WANTED - Piano suitable for student. Have cash. Phone 534-9296. Black Hagstrom electric guitar for sale. Slim neck, Telecaster pickup, custom mounted with original pickup for wide tone sounds, volume, tone and pickup switches. Strap, cord and lined case incl., $200. O.B.O. Phone 856-5645. 7-TF 40. Building Supplies OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2 - 4 Dally or by Appointment 5 ACRE HOBBY FARM 1,390 sq. ft. home, 24x18, living room, 2-bdrms. plus collage and 6-boxstall barn. Frontage, 350x6200. All-year stream, roughed in duck and goose pond. Fruit and ornamental trees. Close to schools and 40 minutes from Vancouver. Terrific view of Mt. Baker and surrounding mountains. Ph. 856-4687 or write Box 308, Aldergrove. 10-1 AHOP- by builder 29th Avenue & 264A Street, Aldergrove. Bungalow to occupy, others avail. We build to suit — open house. Please call by or phone 530-7684. Stock Family Hornet 4-TF 5 Acres near freeway, 3-bdrm. bsmt. home. Hot water heating. City Water. $79,000. Owner 856-7984. 8-4 Six crossbred ducks, $18. 856- 6760. 10-2 RITE WAY Free Estimates 27030-34 Ave., Aldergrove W. Scarff Phone 856-4883 TOWNHOUSE Close in, 3-bdrm., 1,150 sq. ft., drapes, fridge, stove. Financing avail., $33,000. LARGE LOT Nice, 3-bdrm. home, fully landscaped, fenced, 1,540 sq. ft., private w. trees. $51,900. COMFORTABLE HOME 2-bdrm. roomy older type home, garden area, trees, landscaped. All services. New furnace. Price $42,500. CARIBOO PROPERTY • Five 10-acre lots. • One 1/2-acre lakeshore lot, Canim Lake. • Near new, 4-bdrm. split- level home on 29 acres, barn, fenced, landscaped, stream, private. LAKESHORE HOME 3-bdrm., 1,120 sq. ft., like new Vi-acre lot. Very private, in trees. $56,500. RENTALS We do have a number of rentals available. LISTINGS We do need more. PARIS REALTY 8-yr.-old, 3-bdrm. home w. in-law ste., In basement, fireplaces up and down, paved drive, fenced, x-fenced; 41/2 acres — storage shed — close access to 264th and freeway; asking $87,900. 856-5241. 5-2105-8 Aldergrove 856-2525 Cliff Wright 853-0248 9-4748-TF By owner: 4-yr.-old, 1,120 sq. ft., 3-bdrms., 1% baths, 2 fireplaces, bsmt, rec room, 4 appliances. 856-4887.9-3315-2 Beautiful 3-bdrm. home, rec room, garage, attached greenhouse, patio and fish pond. Newly remodelled. Many more extras. Will accept car, boat as part down-payment. Located in Ferndale. Call 384- 5796 for appointment. $47,900. and make offer. 7-4 4.6 Acres Brand new, 3-bdrm. rancher, 1,248 sq. ft., dbl. carport, treed acreage, secluded, only $74,900. Art Lyons Agnes Lyons 942-7863 941-8530 Save $2,5001 Lovely new 1,100 ft. rancher, close to all that counts in Aldergrove for less than the price of an AHOP. By owner, call 856-7848. 10-3341-1 Select Realty - Langley Beautiful 3-acres and older 530-5171 home, 2-bdrms. Aldergrove. 8-TF 856-8890. 10-4 41. Property for Sale App. 20 acres, two titles. 7051 Sandbury Str. Matsqui. 1344 sq. ft. home, 2 bath & ensuite. Barn 52x80 Good water sand- point. $130,000.00. Ph. 856-7896. 8-3258-TF. Vacation lot, Mt. Baker Rim, Wash., $7,500,856-7641. 6-6 OPEN FOR INSPECTION. 2-4 p.m. daily, or by appointment, 5-acre hobby farm. 1,390 sq. ft. home. 24x18 living rm., TOWNHOUSES $41,500 F.P. Try 5% down. Now selling. Bakerview Place. 25 units-with Fireplace, balconies. All appliances. Walk to schools, arena, shopping. ENTERPRISE REALTY 576-8221 or 534-8030 lyOlBTENCROF} COUNTRY BOY AT HEART! 4.8 acres of country living with a 1,440 sq. ft. 3-bdrm. home. Bsmt. is ready for development. Asking $87,500. Try $20,000. down. Drive by 26564 - 58 Ave. then call STUART LOUTET at 530-7732 or 530- 7191. AH,'TIS SPRING Spring will soon be here. Enjoy it fishing in the stream winding through the property. We have a 3-bdrm., 1,630 sq. ft. home featuring a rec room large enough for pool table. 1.35 acres of seclusion. Asking $73,900. Drive by 6612 - 264 Street then call STUART LOUTET at 530-7732 or 530- 7191. lyDLBTENCROFf Aldergrove 10-3382-1 Lovely 2'/2-acre homestead, good 2-bdrm. home. F.P. root house, good barn, treed, $56,500,853-3621. 7-12 Forced to sell! Reduced by $15,000. 2,400 sq. ft. plus bsmt. on 2V2-acres, Aldergrove. Asking, $82,000. 856- 5043. 10-2 A.H.O.P. 3-bdrm. homes in Abbotsford, on large treed lots, fully insulated, w/w carpets, paved driveways and down payment of $2,350. includes legal fees, monthly P.I.T. from $255. R.B.M. CONSTRUCTION 853-4865 112-985-3468 days eves Turn north off Marshall Road onto Eldorado Place. Just west of Fraser Valley College. OPEN HOUSE This Sunday, March 13, from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 10-3360-1 By owner: 4-yr.-old 1,120 sq. ft., 3-bdrm. home, 1</2 baths, 2 fireplaces, bsmt., rec room, 4 appliances. 856-4867. 9-3311-2 Level entrance 2-bdrm. home, third bdrm., large rec room, and storage down. Plus, 2 f.p.'s, built-in garage and 2 driveways. Must be viewed inside to be appreciated. F.P. $48,900. or olfers. No agents. 856-2642. 10-3721-2 43. Mobile Homes 12x50 mobile home for rent, 3-bdrms.. S. Aldergrove, 272 Street, unfurnished, appliances, has 10x50 addition, private yard. Good cond. $175. per mo. 826-9764. 9-3337-2 10x40 Mobile Home, $2,000. #5 Rose Garden Motel. No phone. 10-3379-1 46. Holiday & 'Jtility Trailers 8 ft. Vanguard, furnace, jacks. 856-6133. 9-3 1971 Travel mate trailer, self- contained, $2,500. 853-7834. 8-3 '69 17 ft. Scamper toilet, 2-way fridge, stove, oven, sleeps six, $2,700. 856-7812. 9-2 Tent trailer, open 3 sides, has storage, table, sink and add-a- kitchen, $600. O.B.O. 530- 4604. 10-5 8 ft. camper, sleeps 5, prop, fridge/freezer, 3-burner stove and oven, good cond. 856- 5839 after 6. 9-2 jftiij&llgneous Wanted Free clean fill wanted, Lot 21 Cottonwood Road. 298-3139. 5-8 Wanted — Large, wooden crates for packing. 856-6634. 10-2 Wanted — Restorable 1955-56 or 1957 2-dr. Bel-Air Chev. 856-2150. 10-3355-2 Duck eggs wanted for human consumption. Will pay .70 cents a doz. Phone after 5 p.m. 856-2341. 44.25 One set of mobile home tires, rims, axels 81 springs. Ph. 856-8679. . 8-4 49. Machinery & Equipment . 6-can milk cooler, 16" 3-pt. hitch, single bottom plow. 856-6069. 9-2 , Case tractor and implement, $1,000. or nearest offer. Ph. 856-7829. 9.3 L„«£'W~fWV THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 7B. 49. Machinery Manure spreader, $950.; rope, $15.; wet grinder w. motor and table, $45.533-1877. 10-1 52. Cors Cub Tractor with plow mower. Ph. 534-6145 and 8-4 BRIGGS & STRATTON MO TOR - repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. Murphy and Wakefield, 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-3321 5-TF 1973 Camaro, l.t., p.s., p.b., mags, air cond., tape deck, 350 4-barrel, 54,000 miles. 853-0621. 8-4 1974 Celica GT, 5-spd., real clean. D. LIC. 00804A. 856- 2594. 10-3365-1 52. Cors 52. Cors 1972 Camaro, One owner, excel, cond., call after 5 p.m. 856-4826. 10-3353-1 1973 Camaro, L.T., P.S." P.B., mags, air cond. tape deck, 350 4 barrel, 54000 miles. Ph. 853-0621. 8-4 '69 Cougar XR7, excel, cond., must be seen! $2,100. O.B.O. Also, '33 Chev. 1-ton, and Chev 'A-ton trucks. Restor- able for information phone 856-5455. 9-2 '67 Fairlane, 289 auto., guaranteed, many new parts. Good transportation, $595. O.B.O. 856-4984. 10-3363-2 '63 Volkswagon 6000, running cond., good tires, $350. O.B.O. 530-3645. 9-3338-3 1972 cond Buick Skylark, excel. ,$2,500,856-7172. 10-6 1971 Datsun Fastback, low miles, good cond., tape deck, $1,100. O.B.O. 856-5824 Gary. 10-1 '66 Falcon s/w, 289 auto., $300. O.B.O. 853-3621. 10-4 1965 Valiant. 856-6016. 9-2 1976 Mazda Cosmo, 5-spd., 75,000 mi. Warranty. Must see. D. LIC. 00804A 856-2594. 10-3369-1 1970 Mazda 1500, for spare parts, engine no good. 856- 8278. 10-2 Chev. Caprice, 1967, 2-dr., p.b., p.s., radial tires, $600. firm. 856-6040. 9-3 1972 Volkswagon Camper, fully camperized, $3,700., 1975 Mercedes diesel, $9,000. 856- 8418. 9-2 DATSUN SAVES • DATSUN SAVE this week's Walid WfusBttcarB A Kb 72 CAPRI auto. $1400 Stock no. 8699B. I"?T# 72 DATSUN 1200 F.B. $1400 H Stock no. 8643A IJkWW fi 72 MAZDA 616 $qqq Stock no. 858SB WWW 71 DATSUN 1200 F.B. $aqq Stock no. 8679B ,.... TTT 71 TOYOTA 1200 $000 Stock no. 8697A TTT 69 DATSUN 510 $700 N Stock no. 8599B WWW W ...and a VERY SPECIAL BUY this week... H 73 DATSUN 240Z Mags, radials, metallic silver. $3696 1 VALLEY DATSUN '» 20188 FRASER HWY. 534-7957 LANGLEY M-D>L- ■»• 00767A Sales open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. Parts & Service open 8:30-5:00 SIX DAYS A WEEKI DATSUN SAVES • DATSUN SAVES 53. trucki 75 Toyota Vi ton, 19000 miles, 2200 cc, 4 spd. FM & 8 Track. $2900. o.b.o. Ph. 856-6782. 8-4 1965 Chev. 1/2-ton, p.u., for sale. Good cond., $800. O.B.O. 856-6656. 3-20 72 Datsun 240Z, AM/FM radio, mags and radials. $3,495. O.B.O. 856-8358. 10-3 1965 International truck, 1600 series, completely gone over. Brakes, clutch, steering and lights. Mechanically excel, w. 14 ft. aluminum van. Van and truck repainted, ten 825x20 tires, perfect for delivery or horse van. Haul 5 or 6 horses, $2,750.856-4687. 9-3294-1 1965 Chev. 'A-ton, p.u., for sale. Good Cond., $750. O.B.O. 856-6656. 3-20 53. Trucks '75 Renault 12TL, 4-spd., '77 GMC Short Van, 305 V8 asking $2,500. or trade for auto., p.s., p.b., swivel chairs, truck. 856-8438. Ask for radials, .snows, excel, cond. Randy. 10-5 4,000 mi. $6,379.856-8968.9-4 72 Dodge Colt 1600 cc, 42,000 miles, 2-dr. coupe, $1,350,856-2101. 7-5 1975 Rotary Mazda p.u., good gas mileage, real sharp. D. LIC. 00804A 856-2594. 10-3373-1 SCRAP CARS WANTED See Bradner Salvage. Phone •856-8378. 1-TF 75 Granada Ghla — 4-dr., silver/blue metallic, 20,000 mi., new Mlchelln tires, most options, $4,400.856-8972. 9-2 1964 Valiant, 6-cyl., stand., good cond. 856-5763. 9-2 '65 Valiant, 2-dr., 6-auto., well maintained, $395. O.B.O. 856-8744. 9-2 1970 Plymouth Sunbeam, 40 m.p.g-., new radials, 4 on the For Sale — 1973 Toyota floor, radio, 33,600 mi., $725. y2-ton. Camper hooks, 4-spd., 856-8051. 10-3 wired for camper, radio. Ask- ing $2|3oo. 856-2988.9-3331 -2 Need a good milage, second car. Try this 71 Cortina 4 dr. Stn Wgn. Ph. 856-4638. 8-3 '63 Chev. Impala, 2-dr., h.t., 68327 motor cam torque, 350 turbo trans., side exhaust, mags. 530-1093. 6-4 1975 Honda H.B., auto., 27,000 ml. Best Offer. D. LIC. 00804A 856-2594. 10-3368-1 1974 Duster 360, 4 barrel, fold down rear seat. Best Offer. D. LIC. 00804A 856-2594. 10-3367-1 1975 Honda Civic hatchback, excel, cond. 36,000 mi. Must sell. 856-4823. 9-2 For Sale — 1976 Toyota B.C.12, like new, 40 m.p.g., stripes, 4-spd., radio, asking $3,100,856-2988. 9-2 1969 Chrysler Newport, p.s., p.b., p.w., new reblt. auto, engine. Recent tune-up, new battery, new summer and winter tires, $1,000. O.B.O. 856-6085. 8-3277-3 One only, 1974 Ford, -M-ton, h.d., 4-wheol drive, P.U. Equipment: h.d. shocks and overload springs, free wheeling front end, 2-spd. transfer case, 4-spd. manual trans., 40-gal. auxiliary inside box gas tanks, 2 spare wheels, clover craft glass canopy and pipe rack, OB. radio phone, 8-track stereo, c/w four speakers, construction rear bumper, ramsey front bumper, and 8,000 Ib. elec. winch, cable and hook, heat ram block heater, dual batteries and transfer switches. Cost to equip this vehicle today, $10,000+. For sale as is, $6,500. Phone 856-7080 or 533-1396 eves. 5-1976-TF 73 Ford % tonP.U.6cyl. std., exc. cond. New brakes, clutch, tires and valve springs, asking $2,500. Ph. 856-4942. 8-3256-3 Too many trucks! All must go! Vi, Vt, and 1-tons. D. LIC. 00804A 856-2594. 10-3374-1 1969 Dodge Sportsman van, 64,000 mi., good cond. 856- 6273. 10-1 1973 Ford %, auto., p.s., p.b., high miles, $2,995. D. LIC. 00804A 856-2594. 10-3372-1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS SUPERIOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. —PHONE: — 8534491 Don't Juil Lit <S*• .._ , ■ass* SB&SP with Your V.I.S.A; TransmlMon '■'■ ■■*■ ■***"»*» NITE CALLS: 853-0215 32630 S. Fraser Way, Clearbrook (Behind Smitty's Poncake House) I Ybu want a guts machine? Kbu've got fi> build it that way. There's another Canada out there. A Canada that begins where the pavement jends. A place where the premium Is on pertormance. This is a Canada most people never see, because there's no place for anything. Bring on the roughest country, second best In man or machine. mix it up any way you like, and your Scout Scout II will get you there. It will get you II wilt chew it up and spit it out. through, under, over or around darn near Scout II Selective 4-wheel drive is one reason why. When you gel into Ihe boonies, engage your Iwo-speed transfer case, or Ihe only dash-mounted 4*wheel-drive conversion knob, and let her rip. Automatic-locking hubs mean you don't even have to get oul to gel 4*wheelln'. Scout Isn't tough by accident. An 11-inch clutch, Irani disc and rear sell-adjusting drum brakes, and all-steel welded construction (fully dipped to rustproof), are ail standard on the Scout II. Scout engines range Irom the economical slanl-4 to Ihe fire-breathing 345 V*B. International even oilers a diesel option. And Interior comfort is deluxe, with optional custom decor and rear folding seat. Exterior accents are available to personalize your "4-wheeler". We've got many other options for' show or go, work or play, Including 10-15 LT LRB tires, air conditioning, AM/FM, 8-track stereo, 7-position tilt wheel, heavy duty 1 step bumper, and more. R See us at Klsh, and we'll show you the :\ Canada others are passing by. 1976 -M-ton Ford Explorer, super cab, p.s., p.b. 856- 9-3 7219. 50 series Chevrolet, V8, 5 and 2, p.s., p.b., 15-ft. van, power tailgate, excel, cond. Trades' considered. 534-6152. 10-3 1958 International, Travell-all, ■ window van, $300. O.B.O. Can be customized. 856-6363. 10-3345-4 1966 International Loadstar 1600,16-cyl., 4-spd., complete w. 15 ft. van, $1,200. O.B.O. 856-4101 or 859-8470 and ask for Rudy. . 10-3350-2 1973 4x4, low mi., one owner, must see! D. LIC. 00804A 856-2594. 10-3371-1 1951 Dodge p.u., best offer. 30630 Taylor Road. 856-4910. 9-2 1976 3A ton heavy duty Chevy van. Like new, windows all around. Only 6,000 miles, 2 new extra wheel rims and snowtires, manufacturers roof lining, $6,000. O.N.O. Call 859-9640 after 6 p.m. 42-1765-TF 1974 Ford 3/4-van, long w.b., 6-auto., good gas mileage. D. LIC. 00804A 856-2594. 10-3370-1 International tractor w. front- end loader, $600. 1965 %-ton Chev., $550. 856-6908 Saturday and Sunday only. 856- 6908. 10-4 1973 Cuda, real sharp, 32,000 ml. Big tires. D. LIC. 00804A. 856-2594. 10-3366-1 1950 Dodge Truck, w. radio, running, needs master cylinder seal. $100. O.B.O. 856- 6135. 9-3 FLOWERS 534-3633 LingUy Flower Shop OBITUARIES Trucks — '63 International Window van — $500. O.B.O. 6-drawer waterbed frame, bag, red cedar,' queen size. $400.856-6489. 9-2 OBITUARIES Sarah Jane Kells KELLS — Passed away at the Langley Memorial Hospital on February 22, 1977, aged 91 years. Sarah Jane Kells, late of Port Kells, B.C., was predeceased by her husband, Frederick. She is survived by two sons: Robert of White Rock and Frederick of Langley. Two daughters: Grace Flynn of Vancouver and Louise Mortimer of Summerland. Three sisters: Madelaine De- iep of Vancouver and Grade and Olive Bell of North Ireland. Two brothers: Albert E. Bell of the Isle of Mann, and Dr. J. J. Bell of Tunbridge Wells, England. Eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral Service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Rev. H.M. Butler officiating. Interment in the Fort Langley Cemetery followed. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to a charity of your choice. Donald Andrew McLellan McLELLAN — Passed away ' on March 4, 1977. Donald Andrew McLellan, aged 53 years, late of 5392 - 201 Street, Langley, B.C. He is survived by his loving wife Mary Frances, one sister Margaret Davidson of Campbell River, two brothers: Norman of Fort Langley and Fred and sister- in-law Joan of Vavenby, B.C. Stepmother residing in Fort Langley. Three stepsons: Mel- vin, Raymond, and Donald, one stepdaughter and son-in- law Peggi and Bill of Abbotsford. Two grandchildren: Jeff and Mandi. Numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. Requiem Mass was offered from St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Langley on Tuesday, March 8, at 10 a.m. Father Leon Kotsko was celebrant. Interment followed in the Field of Honor Section in the Fort Langley Cemetery. Henderson's Langley Funeral home were in charge of arrangements. Christine Gloria Stewart STEWART — Passed away in the Langley Memorial Hospital on February 22,1977, aged 76 years. Christine Gloria Stewart is survived by her two sons: James of Port Edward, B.C. and Chester of Prince Rupert, B.C. Five daughters: Mrs. E. (Grace) Nelson of Kincolith, B.C.; Mrs. J. (Sarah) Wilson of Vancouver, Mrs. B. (Vicki) Woods of Fort Langley, B.C.; Gloria Stewart of Vancouver, Mrs. S. (Molly) Martin of Fort Langley, B.C. Thirty-three grandchildren and twenty-nine great grandchildren. One great-great grandchild. Also three brothers: Gus, Dan and Richard Guno of Aiyansh, B.C. Mrs. Stewart was predeceased by her husband, James, in 1968. Memorial Service was held on Thursday, March 3, at 7:00 p.m. followed by funeral Services on Friday, March 4, at 2:00 p.rn. from the Hanson & Yates Langley Funeral Chapel, with Rev. J. W. Ellis officiating. Interment in the Fort Langley cemetery followed. SusanneWall WALL — Passed away in MSA Hospital, Abbotsford on March 3,1977. Susanne Wall, aged 89 years, late of 32910 Brundige Avenue, Abbotsford, B.C. She is survived by one son Frank and daughter- in-law Mary Wall of Aldergrove. Four grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, three sisters. Funeral service was held from the Bethel Mennonite Church on Monday, March 7, at 2 p.m. Rev. N. N. Friesen and Rev. P. Ratzlaff officiated. Intermen; followed in Langley Lawn Cemetery. Henderson's Langley Funeral Home were in charge of arrangements. Walter Spencer Forshaw FORSHAW — Passed away in the Royal Columbian Hospital on March 1, 1977. Walter Spencer Forshaw, aged 54 years, was late of 24622 - 35 Avenue, Langley. Formerly of New Westminster, B.C. He is survived by his loving wife Betty, two daughters: Susan of Burnaby, Valerie of North Vancouver, two sons: Brian of Vancouver, Keith of Aldergrove. Also, two grandaugh- ters, mother Mrs. Margaret Forshaw of North Vancouver and several nieces and nephews. Funeral Service was held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Friday, March 4, at 1 p.m. Rev. A. Jack officiating. Cremation followed at Victory Memorial Park Crematorium. Flowers were gratefully declined. J27I/8 WfcERWW IINTO-T STAR BU)6 Li Tel.: 85fi->5811 bWfcW AMD usep ] CENTRAL AUCTION LANGLEY AUCTION Sunday, March 13,2:00 p.m. Monday, March 14,7:30 p.m. An interesting consignment with many unusual good quality items both from England and local sources. INCLUDING: A very fine inlaid walnut loo table with carved edge and attractive base, set of four Victorian Inlaid walnut parlour chairs, set of five heavy Victorian mahogany dining chairs, set of four carved oak Jacobean style chairs, two oriental champhorwood chests, excellent Vienna wall regulator clock, Victorian brass-bound bible In almost mind condition, heavy cast brass jam pan, four piece.engraved silverware tea set, eighty pieces crested ware china Including goss depression glass, fine Japanese hand-painted tea set and other tea sets, old blue and white pottery, grandaughter clock, Westminster chime clock, oak smokers cabinet, jug and basin sets, numerous small brassware ornaments, quality oval wall mirrors, American shelf clocks, pair Victorian portrait oil paintings, queen Anne style oak sideboard, pair of brass and iron double beds, Jacobean style gateleg table, tile back washstands, bamboo bookcase and tables, large decorative vases, large carved oak sideboard, gentlemen's mahogany slant front desk, Edwardian bedroom suite, iron framed piapos, piano benches, Victorian chests of drawers, Adams & Jasparware jardinieres, old Doulton hand-painted china ware, hall stands, tall bookcase with cupboard, heavy brass jardiniere on goatsfoot stand, Interesting figurines, pocket watches and much, much more! VIEWING: Saturday Irom 12-noon to 8:00 p.m. at our new location CENTRAL AUCTION LANGLEY 20560 Langley By-Pass (on #10 Hwy. east of 200th) 534-8322 10-3502-1 I EQUIPMENT LTD. Sales & Service 44954 YALE ROAD WEST, CHILLIWACK 792-1341 ABBOTSFORD: 859-5711 NEW WEST: 526-1212 SSB; UNIROYAL S3 TIRE STORE Aldergrove Ltd. 856-4184 Ask for Len or Phil SUPER SPECIAL OFF ROAD WHITE SPOKE WHEELS 15x7 $36°° ,5x8$38°° ALSO CHROME SPOKES 15x7 *45°° i5x8$52 00 ANY BOLT CIRCLE. OFF ROAD TIRES AVAILABLE AS WELL Prices effective till March 19, 1977. Watch for GRAND OPENING coming soon. O.K. TIRES - MORE THAN JUST O.K.! Old Yale Rd. Aldergrove Road, Aldergrove UOU ISFELD LINCOLN MERCURY B.C. Discount Car Centre 40 NEW CARS IN STOCK AT LOW PRICES EXAMPLE - NEW NEW NO. 84 COUGAR XR7 - S6280 ■ <nf,-^ © Q 40 NEW TRUCKS & VANS IN STOCK ATl0W,£0lrV PRICES tXAMPU: NEW No. 70% TOW AUTOMATIC - '5875 $125,000 USED CAR & TRUCK INVENTORY AT LOW, LOW PRICES EXAMPLES: 76 PACER 6, auto. CORVETTE Loaded GRAND PRIX Loaded DUSTER 2 dr., 6cyl. GRAN TORINO 2 dr PINTO Auto. NEWPORT CUSTOM 3,500 miles 75 CORDOBA Air IMPALA $2995 VENTURA Buckets CUTLASS 4 door 74 JAVELIN Mint CAMARO 73 FIREBIRD BUICK CENTURION IMPALA COMET 72 vw MAVERICK MANY MODE TO CHOOSE FROM 10 GOOD USED 4 x 4s PIUS TRUCKS, AND VANS AT PRICES T0U CAN'T BEAT BUT NOW ANDSAVt t«.c«*11 i»«M»j»«^»fcjL*ja.fa«.Jju,^.i...e.j^e.J.-., -Maatto MMHMMM mm^^mm^m^mt immmmmmmmm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 Too tote To Cbss-ty Too lote to Classify CAPITAL OF ALL "NEW CALEDONIA" Poo! tables, 4x8 - %" slate, $585. Also, air hockey, foos ball, your home recreation centre. Leisure Land Games 20218 Fraser Hwy., Langley Sundel Square 534-7314 15.2 ACRES Approx. 1 Vz mi. north of Abbotsford. Productive farm land. Year-round creek. Only $45,000. Call now: VIC PISTER 530-0556 530-7147 SABILLOGO 10-3388-2 New Franklin fireplace, $125. Western saddle, $150. 856-- 6694. 10-1 Garage Sale 12-noon to 4:00 p.m. 24969 - 56 Avenue. Sunday, March 13. Table saw, tricycle, misc. items. 10-1 Dependable person who can work without supervision. Earn $14,000 per year. Contact customers around Aldergrove. We train. Write R.O. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Brampton, Ont. L6T2J6. 10-1 Experienced dressmaker. Get your spring wardrobe made up now! 856-8471. 10-4 New Kirby vacuum. Used 3 mos. Comp. w. all attachments inc. power rug comber and carpet shampooer. Must sell! Sacrifice for Vj-price, $250.856-7092. 10-2 B&W T.V. Perfect cond., $70. w. stand, $90. Port, typewriter, perfect cond., $30. 856-8413. 10-2 '68 Thunderblrd, 4-dr., p.w., air cond., new 429, trans, and front end, $750. firm. Ph. 856-6172 after 5. 10-4 LOST — Norwegian Elkhound answers to "Sambo". Vic. of 264 St. and 29 Ave. 856-5876. This dog has an intestinal problem, please don't feed him bones. 10-3383-1 5th wheel trailer, rotary seme- ka hay mower, utility trailer. 10" feed grinder. Sileage corn cutter. 859-8481. 10-8 48" brown walnut bed, comp. w. new inner spring mattress. New cond., $25. 859-4679. 10-3 '67 Cougar V8 auto., p.s., vinyl roof, comp. reconditioned. 856-5214. 10-2 O.M.C. snowmobile, needs little work, cheap. 856-6430. 10-8 Deilcraft walnut buffet as new. Explorer p.u. hub caps and box rails. 856-7667. 10-3385-1 NOTE OF THANKS To all who surrounded us with comfort during our recent bereavement, we wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for all the help, the flowers, cards and donations to the Walt Liber Membrial Fund. Vivian, Terry-Lynne, Carole- Ann. The Liber family and Gamache family. Two reg. %-Arab colts, one and two years. Halter broke, gentle. $450. ea. or trade for cattle, machinery, etc. 856- 6290. , 10-4 Save income tax! Call us for accounting/bookkeeping, financial statements, income tax, etc. for proprietorships, partnerships and companies. 856-4802. 10-3386-1 '65 Galaxie convert P.B., mags, excel. $1,300 firm. 856-4243. P.S., cond., 10-5 WANTED - Older style furniture misc. odds 'n ends. We pay cash! Top Prices! Fair dealing! Also, buy entire household and estates. 856- 6172. 10-3387-4 1966 Dodge Monaco, cond. 530-5910. good 10-4 Fort St. James under restoration 177 calibre gun, $10. Street hockey net, $8. Hockey game, all N'.H.L. players. 859-4187. 10-1 Must sell — 2Vz cords f.p. wood — split, piled and dry. $55. for the lot. 856-8785. 10-2 4.44 acres, 2-bdrm. house. Large workshop w. 220 wiring. Three bldgs., well, fruit trees. Price reduced, $63,500. 856- 6367. 10-1 In .he days when Fort St. .lames was a fur-trading fiefdom, Fort St. James was the capital of all New Caledonia, one of the few settlements west of the Rockies and north of Mexico. But, as fur trading became less important and new communities grew up to the south and west. Fort St. .lames slipped into obscurity, one more town off the beaten track in the northern half of the province. Now Fort St. James is on the way back. Fifteen acres (six hectares) of the townsite have been declared a national historic park and the buildings of the fur fort arc being restored in a re-creation of the fur trading and provisioning fort. Fort St. James was founded by Simon Fraser in 1806, on one of his trips west for the North West Company. After the union of the Norwesters and the Hudson's Bay Company, it became the capital of New Caledonia — what is now the northern two-thirds of British Columbia. Perhaps its best-known resident was James Douglas. Long before he became governor of British Columbia and received his knighthood from Queen Victoria, he was a clerk at Fort St. James. He even married the boss' daughter: Amelia Connolly, daughter of Chief Factor William Connolly. The buildings that originally slood on this site arc gone now, but five of the fur trading buildings that date from the Ditches inadequate ALDERGROVE — A local resident has asked Langley district council to do something to improve drainage in the 29 Avenue area. Margaret Doig says that with recent development in the area, paving of roads and so on, the surface water running into adequate ditches has increased tremendously. Doig has suggested that ditches along the south side of 29 Avenue bc improved to take care of the extra water which at present stands on empty lots and stagnant in ditches. She says the ditches as they now are constitute an eyesore, a health hazard, and spell danger lor small children living in the neighborhood. Windows, 2 sq. ft., $3. ea. Pr. truck tires, J78x15, $5. ea. Red and black rug, 5x6', $10. 856-4924. 10-3 Used electrohome 21" port. 6-yrs. old, $75. 856-8448. 10-3381-1 '69 Dodge power wagon, 4x4, 4-dr. crew cab, V8, 4-spd., p.t.o. winch, excel, running gear, must sell! Sacrifice for $1,750,856-7092. 10-3384-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TENDERS The Corporation of the Township of Langley is inviting tenders for the supply of: Tandem Truck %-Ton Pick-Up '/2-Ton Pick-Up Track Loader Please return your separate tenders in envelopes with attached label adhered to envelope. (MISS) E.V. COATES DEPUTY MUNICIPAL CLERK 10-1 FU@IKfir ^@@ WINNERS'. Congratulations to Valerie Miller of Mission ...secret destination - San Francisco Ronnie Knutson ...secret destination - Los Angeles CFVR/850 1880\s still remain and arc in the process of being restored. Largest and most striking of the buildings is the 1.800 square foot (160 square metre) fur warehouse now- standing at the head of a former tramway from the lakeshorc. Built in 1888. it is one of the Hudson's Bay Company construe* tion style termed "Red River frame". The 10-man restoration crew faced the major task of raising the building and setting it down on a concrete foundation. If it had ben raised in the normal way, it would have- collapsed like a deck of cards. Steel brackets were fashioned to hold the building together, and in May, 1974. the project was successfully completed. Workmen have replaced rotted floor joists and planks, using axes to shape and lever the wood as the original fur traders did. Upslairs in the warehouse is a trove of historical graffiti, for paper was in short supply in those days and many records were kept by writing on the walls. Other buildings being restored on the site are an elevated fish cache, also built in Red River frame style, and the clerk's house and a bunkhouse built in the more common dovetail corner log style. The factor's house is scheduled for future restoration and the wooden compound that originally surrounded the fort will also be reconstructed. The restoration of the fort is only part of the restoration of Fort St. James fortunes. In the 1960's, a paved road finally linked Fort St. James to the rest of the province and opened up the territory to fishermen and holi- daycrs. It may never be the capital of the region again, but Fori St. James is back on the map. (This Roam at Home article is one of a scries provided by Tourism British Columbia.) .W 31 "New Views and "Better Ideas grand opening! Friday, March 18 and Saturday, March 19 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. at Mainland lord's new location. fltfcflttfflSfc Simply register for your chance to win these prizes: FREE PRIZE DRAWS: DAY ONE — MARCH 18, 1977 S£> Men: Lawn Mower Ladies: 5 hp Rider » Mower Children: Toy Tractor DAY TWO — MARCH 19f 1977 Ladies: Lawn Mower 1 / / Children: Toy Tractor t*m FOBO FARM SET GIFTS BALLOONS CHILDREN COFFEE -TEA- MILK -D0NUTS FOR THE LADIES AND MEN FOR THE SEALED BIDS: Men: 5 hp \>-a rtW. I SkdeB„chindS® Tiller _ DAY ONE — AAARCH 18. 1977 1 ■ Used Farm Tractor 1 - Used Lawn & Garden Tractor DAY TWO —MARCH 19, 1977 1 - Used Farm Tractor 1 • Used Lawn & Garden Tractor Come and join your friends and neighbours on March 18 & 19 at MAINLAND FORD EQUIPMENT —SALES LTD.- 30824 S0UTN (USER WAY, ABBOTSFORD-CLEARBROOK, B.C. AbboMoM: 853-9474 Longiey* 534-3264 chilliwack: 792-3173 ^ilf1
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publishing Ltd.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text