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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
l.f" ' ■■■.■'.'■-- ■;, •- - ....... . ......... ■ ■_ ; ■ - ;■ ^7&?SV.sjH*-Mir.s r-^-wwM^'KV.Vis;*;,;^. legislative library Jan ''9 Parliament Bldg, Victoria, B.C. Day Afternoon at tin d The controversial Go Ask Alice, a diary of a teenage drug user that includes passages involving sex and bestiality, was. banned from the Langley school district Monday night on a motion by trustee Peter Fassbender. A motion to remove the bestsel: ling paperback from library shelves to counselling offices for use by counsellors was defeated after board chairman Brian Westwood suggested the trustees were copping out of a clear decision. "The book has little literary merit," said trustee David Bell. "If borrowed and taken home where small children could read it, it could do them a disservice." Bell suggested moving the book to school counselling offices as suggested by the board's secondary education committee, after a study showed it was used by some counsellors to discourage drug users following its publication in 1973. "I can't believe a capable counsellor cannot pass this information along," retorted Fassbender, "It's junk," added Westwood. Superintendent Dr. Len Sampson said the board had established a sound procedure for dealing with controversial books. "I'm making a plea that procedures still be used," said Sampson. He was told the board would still follow the general procedure when dealing with other complaints. Fassbender said a complaint on the book 'Dog Day Afternoon' sent to the board office recently is now receiving scrutiny from district staff. Fassbender said parents will still be able to purchase the book on the recommendation of a counsellor, and students can still check the book out from any public library. Sampson warned the board not to take advice from the press on the matter. "The press may feel it has the right to dictate what schools should do," he stated in a specially prepared report. "As a result, the press and the media do not always act responsibly, and certainly are not acting in the best interests of education in this case. They have missed the point completely." Sampson said he was aware that children can purchase pornographic literature from some magazine stands that makes Go Ask Alice "seem very pallid indeed." "I am also aware that much of the crude, course language in the book is not foreign to our own students. However, these are not reasons for purchasing such material and promoting it in our schools." The trustees voted unanimously to ban the book, with trustee Loren Maluorno abstaining. The AlderqroveStar CANADA BANKRUPT SAYS STEVENS Vol.21 No. 6 IHegitimus non carborundum Wednesday, February 8, 1978 15c per copy P.C. finance critic outlines electioneering fiscal policy Kiddie junket squashed by board He hasn't got SURREY — According lo Sinclair Slovens, Canada is bankrupt by private industrial standards. He says (he only reason countries don'! declare bankruptcy when llicy should, is that they don't know where to file the necessary legal papers. Stevens, MP for the Ontario riding of York-Slmcoc, spoke about Conservative finance policies before a crowd of about 60 parly members Friday night, in die North Surrey recreation centre. The quiet spoken lawyer who holds a key position in the Tory shadow cabinet, began by identifying federal economics as the main issue in the upcoming national election compaign'. " "The name of the game if you arc in opposition is to remove the government," he told the gathering. "I don't think we have ever had the ammunition to take to the people that wc have in 1978." He cautioned, however, that parly faithful should not take the election for granted, because the Liberals operate a very strong political machine. "The only thing they do understand is power; the political might of power," he declared, adding that he expects Trudeau's govcrnnicnt to ureatc a smokescreen of red herring issues and bogey men, to hide the inefficiencies of their administration. Stevens noted that many Canadians have actually made a living off the present government through subsidies, consultant's contracts and direct grants. These people, he claimed, would feel some indebtedness to the Liberal election machine. "I'm only warning you...don't take the election for granted," he admonished. The Tory finance critic speculated that Liberal leader Pierre Trudeau will try to fight his election battle on the issue of national unity, thus avoiding a confrontation on the real problem of Canada's economic state. He predicted a sort of "shoot out at high noon" between Rene Levcsque, the separatist premier of Quebec, and Trudeau. "Mr. Levcsque and Mr. Trudeau have been wrangling for 15 years." stated Stevens, suggesting that Levcsque is the prime • minister's "pet enemy". According to Stevens, Trudeau has failed to deal effectively with Levcsque and the whole national unity question in the past, so it is ridiculous to expect him to solve the problem now. "Do you know one federal politican who says he is against confederation?...he's got no one to run against," said Stevens. The Champions, a new CBC tv scries aired this week explains the long standing battle between Levcsque and Trudeau. It is what Stevens feels to be the "opening gun" of the next Liberal election campaign. He called it a typical CBC production. ECONOMICS THE REAL ISSUE After eluding briefly to the question of national unity, Stevens zeroed in on the subject he knows best; Canada's financial situation. He said Canada is not doing as well as it should be in terms of foreign and internal trade, and therefore, the overall economy is continuing to suffer. "They (the Liberals) predict five percent growth every year," slated Stevens, adding that they fall short of that mark almost everytimc. Furthermore, the P.C. finance critic claims that most economists believe the Liberals will fall short of Ihe five percent mark again in 1978. This, he said, will result in another 50,000 people out of work this lime next year. Stevens told the local Conservatives to take that message to the people once the election is called. "I feci there is no doubt which way the people will vote. They will vole conservative," he speculated. He said the country is presently operating on a budgetary deficit of Si-million, and the Trudeau government is borrowing abroad to make up for its financial shortfall. "Not only arc they borrowing," revealed Stevens," last year they monetized in the creation of new money. $2-billion." He said the government of Canada is bankrupt in private terms. "Governments don't declare bankruptcy because they don't know where to file." stated Stevens. He called for tighter control on government spending, and said this could be achieved at least in part, by appointing a "comptroller general" to keep close tabs on how and where tax money is being spent. Stevens claimed the Trudeau government has no control over the continuing increase of government spending, and he suggested that each time the government sets up new bureaucracies it spends millions of dollars it docs not have on wages. In addition, he declared that prolific costs involved in hiring new people push expenditures up into the billions. After highlighting his primary concerns over government spending and Canada's insolvent fiscal position, Stevens threw the floor open to questions from the audience. TACKLING THE UNIONS David Pullcn, a Tory member from Aldergrove, asked Stevens what a Conservative government would do about unreasonable demands from labor groups. The local eluded to the situation in Britain in the past two decades, saying that Canada now has a nine percent inflation rate and can feel the effects of it, Britain, said Pullcn, has been as high as 21 percent. He blamed this massive inflation rate on weak government policies toward economics, and left wing cliques in government which pandered to unreasonable demands by labor unions.' "I can sec all the trends, especially in B.C.," he said, and asked Stevens if the Tories have some way of dealing with the problem. "Will you do something about it?" he asked. Stevens replied that Britain did indeed go through a period of serious economic decay, and said the country is now solving Its problems in that regard by cutting back on government expenditures. He said the Conservatives have the same formula for curing Canada's economic ills, The Ontario MP also pointed out that under the existing constitutional framework, only about ten percent of the labor force is answerable to the federal government. The rest of the labor force is governed by provincial jurisdictions. As an example he made special note of the minimum wage in Quebec, which presently stands at $3.00 per hour. Stevens told the crowd that American states adjoining Quebec to the south have minimum wages of about $2.00 per hour. This he said, makes it difficult for those segments of Quebec industry which rely on cheap labor for survival, particularly the tourist industry. "If wc artifically let our wages rise, we've been a very foolish people," stated Stevens. "I think it's, the public duty to get rid of poor 'rhangement aiid poor government in the proper legal way, and that is to turf them out of office," stated the finance critic. Yet another question from the audience could easily have been thought of by a Liberal. The person in question asked Stevens how a Conservative government planned to escape monetization and foreign borrowing, while following its stated policy of providing tax cuts and subsidies to suffering segments of the economy. The M.P.'s answer had a double edge. INFLATION PRODUCT OF OTTAWA "Inflation is manufactured in Ottawa...at a rate of ten percent per year," replied Stevens. He said that tax cuts and selective subsidies would pay for themselves through increased employment. According to Stevens some areas of Canada have a 30 percent unemployed rate, and each one of these out of work Canadians is collecting U.l.C. or welfare benefits. Meanwhile, industry in the same regions can not afford to expand and absorb the growing work force into its ranks. He claimed there are many young people in Canada out looking for work for the first time in their lives. "This is a judgment call," he stated. He suggested that people who arc made a part of the work force help the economy by increasing the gross national product and paying personal income tax. "To the degree that we can get people back to work, the tax cut pays for itself," said Stevens. He also said that a Conservative government would work toward setting up more foreign markets for Canadian raw materials and manufactured products. This would be done through a streamlined external affairs ministry, with a shift in emphasis from the present Liberal philosophy. It was suggested that present government policy is to set up Canadian embassies and trade consuls In various far off reaches of the world. But the embassies arc often established in countries which are not of great trading value to Canada. Stevens suggested that foreign aid now being given away by Canada is another government expenditure with very low return. He said foreign aid money should come out of budgetary surpluses, not from funds which arc required to bolster the national economy from within. MURRAYVILLE - In a rare split vote, the Langley school board opted out of a federally funded exchange program that would have sent 45 Langley school children on a free trip to Newfoundland. Trustees David Bell, Marnie Robertson, and Fred Ceresney voted against the exchange because they felt the federal government would spend too much money flying the students across the country. Trustees Peter Fassbender and Brian Westwood voted for the motion, while trustee Loren Maluorno abstained. 15 students each from H.D. Stafford, Brookswood, and Fort. Langley junior secondary were to have travelled to Newfoundland after 45 students from the island province visited Langley in May. Bell made the original motion to approve the exchange, but balked when he saw the exchange involved 15 students from each school, rather than one. He said the board had a responsibility to taxpayers to use public money judiciously. A Star survey Tuesday showed the lowest rate offered by Air Canada, youth excursion trip, return, booked 45 days in advance, was $311 plus $8 tax. With approximately 100 students making the trip, the cost to the government would be $31,900. "1 don't care (which government) it's paid out by," said Bell, ifclt'S'ttjtJtayers' money. - ■ •'■ • \ "If they don't pay it out here, they'll probably give it to the Canada Council to pay it out somewhere else," said Fassbender. The Langley city trustee suggested participating students make a written submission following the trip so the board could judge its value as an educational aid. "I would like to see it used by our students," said Westwood. "The federal government may be winding that program down very quickly because of their financial woes. It may be our last chance." Superintendent Dr. Len Sampson echoes the two trustees' comments, saying the board had a responsibility to see local students treated equitably. Ministerjnspectors criticized MURRAYVILLE - At least two local politicians expressed criticism of the provincial health ministry, and a third voiced disapproval of the ministry's local branch, the Langley health inspector's office, when council met in committee here Monday morning. Other councilmen gave tacit approval to the sentiments voiced by Mayor George Driediger and .aldermen Stan Fraser and Jock Lindsay. "1 would like to know where the honorable Mr. McClelland got to be so wise on the subject of septic tanks," said Fraser, in response to a letter from health minister and Langley MLA Bob McClelland. The minister pointed out in his letter that council had the power to overrule the local medical health officer, but also warned that "I would caution council that the objective of the sewage disposal regulation is to ensure that any system installed will function adequately." His advice concluded that the health officer's "opinions should not be disregarded" in the specific case of a sub-division application in northwest Langley which has been stalled by the inspector. Fraser said the subdivision applicant, Mark IV Development Ltd., was a neighbor of his, and that he could personally vouch for the quality of the fill which had been brought in to build up the ten inches of residual soil existant on the property. The health department, in order to grant a septic system permit, requires a minimum of 18 inches of residual loose soil, and four feet minimum including trucked-in fill. In private life, Fraser is a plumber and pipe fitter. "We sit here and seem to shiver in our boots," Fraser said. "If we say yes (and overrule the health inspector) we are in trouble with the health department and they think we are a bunch of so-and-so's. If we say no the owners get mad at us." He said the applicant, D. Purvis, was "in top mangement position with one of the leading developers in the country" and if Job applicants scour Star classifieds ALDERGROVE — In these times of high unemployment, inflated prices and devalued dollars, a regular job can be a pretty encouraging thing to have. That might explain one of the reasons why job applications for positions advertised in The Star's classified section have been on a steady increase of late. A few months ago, Smitty's Pancake House advertised for waitresses and received a host of box number replies through this office. This week,, an. ad for a receptionist in a local medical office netted a total of 35 replies in its first week. In addition the employer told a Star reporter that she received an additional 15 replies through the same ad in a Langley city newspaper. Although a lot of this is probably due to the effectiveness of The Star's classified section ($2.25 for the first 20 words, folks), it is also feasible that the phenomenal response to legitimate employment ads might be an indication of the severe local unemployment problem. A spokesperson for Canada Manpower in Abbotsford says there are no reliable figures available to show how many people in this area are out of work, but he adds that a recent figure of 18.7 percent of the total Aldergrove work force prepared by private industry is probably as accurate as anyone is likely to get. There are no reliable figures to show how many serious buyers or applicants read The Star's classified section either, although we think that 35 "buyers" per advertisement is doubtless a very conservative estimate. Oh, and by the way, you get one free non-commercial ad per week if you subscribe to the hometown paper. it was engineer's approval of the project council wanted, he felt sure that this could easily be provided. "If we approve it, I like to know who is going to do the inspection," said Aid. Art Brooks. "Are we?" "They (the health department) tend to be over-protective," said Lindsay. "Nobody from that office has showed us any reason for the 18 inch plus four feet requirement." This ruling, Lindsay claimed, stemmed from a convention of provincial health inspectors where the minimum requirements were laid down "somewhat arbitrarily." Lindsay said he would like to be informed of the technical background for this ruling. "The minister of health is planning our municipality," claimed Driediger. "And that is laying it on the line." Aid. Jim Lee, an engineer, suggested that the health department should lay down a different ruling concerned with exact specifications for fill material which could be used by builders in constructing septic drainage field. Different mixes of concrete were specified for different construction jobs, he said, and the same could be done in this field so that builders could be assured that they were using materials meeting the health department's specs. In the end council decided, on a motion made by Driediger, to overrule the inspector and grant approval to Purvis subject to detailed engineering plans to be submitted by the applicant along with a $5,000 - three year bond to guarantee the proper workings of the septic drainage field. A second motion, proposed by Lindsay, was also passed. This will involve an inquiry from the district to Victoria, asking on what grounds the health inspector's minimum standard requirements were drawn up at the provincial convention. As a parting shot, Driediger claimed that the reason for the regulations was that "it is always easier to reject than to approve of an application." And Fraser, added to this that "the health department has already contradicted themselves several times." all the answers Robert L. Wenman Is a man who has grown In politics, and he is not alraid to admit to this fact. The former Surrey school teacher who was catapulted Into federal politics after the Dave Barrett 'backlash' In 1974 Is now nearlng his first term in office in far-off Ottawa. Four years ago he ousted NDP-man Mark Rose and has since represented the people of Fraser Valley West, carrying the banner for the Progressive Conservative party. Wenman rose In politics the usual Canadian way, being first elected to Surrey municipal council a few years ago and from there progressing into provincial politics, serving as a backbencher In the old Wacky Bennett Socred government. When the Social Creditors were booted out by the Socialist hordes In 1972 Wenman left the provincial scene to resurface after British Columbians' honeymoon with the NOP was over and the inevitable reaction followed. "There was nothing he (Rose) could do," Wenman told The Star In an exclusive Interview at his self-built home In south Surrey last week. "His time was up." Wenman realizes that such is the way of politics. Struggleas he may, a politician whose "time is up" will get the public boot. No matter how good a man the individual politician might be, If there is a shift in the public sympathy towards a political party or Its leadership, then nine times out of ten he will find himself outside of office quicker than you can say Rene Levetque or even Joe Clark. To an outsider Bob Wenman might appear to be a very shy man, but there Is nothing shy about him once you start playing his game. He can argue along with the best on any subject involving political philosophy. He has indeed grown In politics. And his four years In Ottawa have greatly contributed to this. Before, while still in municipal and provincial politics, he admits to having been somewhat narrow-minded politically. Ottawa and international politics have widened his horizons. Wenman has become a man of greater understanding during his metamorphosis from small-town western Canadian councilor to would-be statesman. And in between he has managed to find time to nail together a very contemporary home for himself and his family. And thus, seated in front of the blazing hearth In his spacious living room, Star editor Rudy Langmann commences the Interview: LANGMANN - When Is the next federal election going to be held? WENMAN - Wc had a poll in our office, and the date we came up with was June 5. The Liberals cannot go until fall. People are more buoyant in the spring, they will more readily accept things the way they are. After they come back from their holidays they start asking questions. The Liberals wouldn't have a chance in fall. LANGMANN ■ Yon red that now la the time for the Progressive Conservative! to make a comeback? WENMAN - Very much so. Our party is strong now, and the 'Tories' page 6 2A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 Loretto denies BCDC NlVimmL as viable competitors Building plans questioned by council ALDERGROVE — Developer Ainslie Loretto of Gloucester Properties, the company which plans to construct an 800-acre industrial park in north Aldergrove, said last week that she is not in competition with the B.C. Development corporation. Her statement came in a letter to local news media in which she said she wished to "correct a misunderstanding." "The point I would like to make clear is that Gloucester Proper- tics' purpose is not that we should compete with the BCDC or any other industrial developer in B.C., but that we should compete with the very popular highly serviced, low cost industrial centres in the U.S. and eastern Canada," she said in the letter. To point out the need for employment generating development in the area, Loretto quoted statistics she compiled from various sources including Canada Manpower. The figures said the area has an 18.7 percent unemployment rate, and that 75 percent of those employed must travel long distances to work at jobs outside of the regional district. "In addition to the centre creating more than 4,000 much needed jobs in our community, commerce would benefit considerably from the estimated $65- million payroll per anum circulating in our area," she wrote. Parks used extensively ALDERGROVE — The Aldergrove Lake Park, just north of the international boundary on 272 Street, attracts up to 75,000 visitors every year, it was learned al a press conference called by the Greater Vancouver regional parks board at Murrayville this week. The 700-acre park includes camping facilities and a man- made lake which has been used extensively by young swimmers in past years. A spokesman for the GVRPB said that eventually the board hopes to improve the park by. either putting in additional lakes or else increasing the size of the already existing one. Another GVRPB-owned park in Langley is the 1,350-acre Campbell River park in the southwest corner of the municipality. The board recently spent $300,000 of taxpayers money on improve- . inenls to this park. In the north-western part of the township, GVRPB has recently acquired parkland on the Fraser River foreshore which will eventually be developed into the Derby Reach regional park. Allard Crescent, a road leading through this Recreation on Friedson farm FORT LANGLEY - The two owners of the local golf course north of here came to council in Murrayvillc this week seeking permission to incorporate the neighboring Friedson farm into a recreational complex. Jim Bryce and Tony Turncy told councilmen that they had been approached by a group of local citizens with the proposal that a consortium of residents buy the farm and annex it to the country club in order to add facilities for tennis, swimming, arts and crafts, and a children's play area. Bryce said the club would be "about 30 percent" shareholder in this consortium. Before they bought the property, however, they wanted council's assurance that tentative approval for the project would be granted. On a motion by Aid. Bill Blair, it was. The Friedson property has in recent weeks been the centre of some controversy ever since a halfway house was proposed for the site and surrounding neighbors got up in arms and clearly made the point to council, that they did not want such a building in the area. Centre House of Fabrics Your one-stop sewing centre PATTERNS •Butterick •Vogue 'Simplicity •Style »McCall Abo for ALL YOUR DRAPERY & SEWING NEEDS Now 2 locations to serve you ALDERGROVE CENTRE 856-1418 ABBOTSFORD 853-3452 BRING THIS AD AND SAVE 10% ON ANY PURCHASE area, is part of the Centennial Trail, a hiking trail leading from SFU on Burnaby Mountain to the Interior of B.C. MURRAYVILLE — Councilmen here decided this week to investigate whether or not there is "a need" for a $'/4-million firehall proposed for the Brookswood area. A representative for the volunteer fire department's zone 5 Monday morning displayed a set of blueprints for council's committee meeting, explaining that the proposed new hall would serve the Brookswood area for 50 or 60 years to come. He outlined how the zone started 25 years ago on a budget of $7,000 and volunteer labor, but added somewhat mournfully that "there is no community spirit (in Brookswood) any longer." The proposed new hall would be built entirely by contract labor, he said. Later during the meeting. Aid. Art Brooks commented that council had budgeted $100,000 this year for the Brookswood hall, and Mayor George Driediger added that "zone 7 recently built an awfully nice hall (at Otter Road) for $100,000." "What is this?" asked the mayor. "Are we going to have an edifice here (at Brookswood)?" Aid. Elford Nundal said he felt the new Brookswood hall did not need a planned dormitory at the present time when the zone is entirely staffed by volunteer workers. If the building was constructed by the modular method, he said, then the dormitory could always be added later. To this Aid. Jock Lindsay, under whose chairmanship the subject belongs, answered that "a single addition to the Aldergrove hall cost well over $100,000." "It is a question of whether or not we need this $%-million hall at Brookswood," said Brooks. Driediger said all areas of the municipality were entitled to the same services, no more, no less. Yet, he added, it always seemed that the south-western corner of the district were favored over the north-eastern. "I am entitled to the same services where I live at North Otter," he said. "But somehow we always end up as bloody orphans over there. We arc entitled to the same as the southwest and vice versa." 4011 "Create your own Valentine" Contest andvw* Mystery Prizes ^ WE'RE A BLOOM WITH VAUNTINEGIFTO^l^W ,WM f/wwefa ■.*;;.■:■ $% Make her happy with a lovely floral arrangement or a living plant flora/ Gifts with Style Place Your Order Early for Best Selection Flowers by WILLIAMS' NURSERY Remember also, to check in our Outside Garden Centre Alt and Helen Williams 856-5622 ALDERGROVE CENTRE Open seven days a week for convenience! . 9 am - 6 pm,,. Thursday and Friday open to 9 pm. •M€iH€aHiii4iM>4€iH€IHiaM€MI VALENTINE FOR YOUR FAVORITE VALENTINES The Contest is divided up in three age groups: 16 and under 12 and under 6 and under Entries will be judged on imagination, artiste talent and originalitv. Entries will be displayed in the Mall. Judging will be done by three members of the Langley Arts Council late in the afternoon of Tuesday, February 14 at the Aldergrove Centre. Drop off your entry with any of the below mentioned merchants in the Aldergrove Centre: Aldergrove United Pharmacy Merle Normans Cosmetics Toronto Dominion Bank Aldergrove Home Furnishings Than-Fri 9.30 9.00 p.m. ALDERGROVE CENTRE»ivion - Tues - Wed ■ Sat 9.30 • 5.30 M€iH€tHiaM«tH€iMilHiiM€M • It's Here! Minolta 110 Zoom SLR; Develop a Better Image with Minolta.. m Built In close up Zoom Rokker lens Electronic exposure control Fast film advance Bright view finder All these features In • a small easy to handle # quality camera. m $|9988: While Current Stock Lasts # Busy Bee Dry Cleaners Warkentin's Jewellers Dody's Craft & Supply Centre Aldergrove Library Cabana Imports Leo's Malt Shop. The Scissors Super Valu Williams Nursery Shoe Revue Centre House of Fabric Amber Force Boutique Judy J Fashions Reimers Optician Sabil Insurance Wayne's Travel Olympic Flame Bouquet Yarn Mr Suds ALDERGROVE UNITED PHARMACY Aldergrove Centre Hours: Thursdays and Fridays 9 am - 9 pm Monday to Wednesday 9 am - 5:30 pm Saturdays 9 am - 5:30 pm YES, We are Open Thursday Night •'■ Holidays by Wardair Intervals THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1978 3A GOT YOUR HOLIDAY! Airfare only via Wardair; or airfare+hotel; or airfare+car... Interyac offers you many great holiday options in Britain. MAKE ALL RESERVATIONS BEFORE YOU GO! LONDON HOT ELS: Intervac can reserve accommodation for you all over London. All rooms with private bath. From $21 to $37 per night. MANCHESTER AIRPORT HOTEL, $26.50 per night. RENT-A-CAR: current-model cars from 'minis' to larger models. From $99 per week. Unlimited mileage. BRITAIN "DRIVEAWAY" HOLIDAYS: Budget Rent-a-Car plus your choice of over 650 approved hotels throughout Britain. 7 nights from $259*. MOTOR COACH TOURS: Choose from 10 days all over Britain, $459*; 13 days throughout 8 European countries, $639*; or 8 days travelling through Ireland, $369* (not including transfers London/Dublin). i All include accommodation, most meals. BRITRAIL PASS: unlimited rail travel throughout British Isles for 7,14,21 or 28 days, From $65 (Economy 7-day Pass). EURAIL PASS: first-class rail travel in 15 European countries. Example: 15 days, $202. PLUS.. .a long weekend in PARIS by HOVERCRAFT ' Tour; or a 4-night Tour of AMSTERDAM (both tours escorted from London), and Intervac's exclusive "SPECTACULAR BRITAIN" Packages to events like Wimbledon, Royal Ascot Week, Edinburgh Festival, • Prices per person, based on double occupancy. SCOTLAND Fly to Prestwlck via Wardair and Intervac can also arrange: • selected hotel accommodation in Edinburgh and Glasgow; all rooms with private bath, Continental Breakfast daily. From $28 to $30 per night. • Avis or Budget Rent-a-Car, with unlimited mileage. From $99 per week. • Britain "Driveaway" program... combination rent-a-car plus your choice ol hundreds of hotels throughout Scotland and the rest of Britain. 7 nights from $259* HERE'S WHAT $455 COULD BUY YOU (per person, based on double occupancy) • 7 nights Edinburgh hotel (with breakfast) • 7 nights "Driveaway" — rent-a-car plus hotel accommodation all over Scotland. mjum YOUR TICKET via Wardair On all Wardair flights to Britain, you'll be relaxing in 100% 'wide-body' comfort on one of our 747 or new DC-10 aircraft, with delicious meals and bar service in flight. Just check the schedule, name the date, and book your holiday. BOOK AT LEAST 45 DAYS AHEAD This year, two brand-new DC-1 Osjoin the Wardair 747 fleet. Each will carry a complement of 301 passengers, very comfortably. Every Sunday, May-October fly non-stop Vancouver to L0ND via Wardair 747 He: train PjMBTUttE PICK OK OF THCSE RETURNS IMT PRIM PER matt 8WKH -USB swats iwmtt touitiwocATt ptww Sun. May 7 May 21 May 28 Sun. May 14 May 26 June 4 Sun. May 21 June 4 June 11 Sun.May28 June 11 June 18 Sun.June 4 June 18 June 25 Sun. June 11 June 25 July 2 Sun. June 18 July 2 July 9 Sun. June 25 July 9 July 16 Sun. July 2 July 16 July 23 Sun.July9 July23 July30 Sun. July 16 July 30 Aug 6 Sun. July 23 Aug 6 Aug 13 Sun. July 30, Aug 13 Aug 20 Sun. Aug 6 Aug 20 Aug 27 Sun. Aug 13 Aug 27 Sept 3 Sun. Aug 20 Sept 3 Sept 10 Sun. Aug 27 Sept 10 Sept 17 Sun. Sept 3 Sept 17 Sept 24 Sun. Sept 10 Sept 24 Oct 1 Sun. Sept 17 0cl1 Oct 8 Sun. Sept 24 Oct 8 Oct 15 Sun. Oct 1 Oct 15 Oct 22 Sun. Oct 8 Oct 22 Oct 29 These holiday durations may vary by one« June 4 June 11 June 18 June 25 July 2 July 9 July 16 July 23 July 30 Aug 6 Aug 13 Aug 20 Aug 27 Sept3 Sept 10 Sept 17 Sept 24 Octl Oct 8 Oct 15 Oct 22 Oct 29 June 11 June 18 June 25 July 2 July 9 July 16 July 23 July 30 Aug 6 Aug 13 Aug 20 Aug 27 Sept 3 Sept 10 Sept 17 Sept 24 0cl1 Oct 8 Oct 15 Oct 22 Oct 29 June 18 Thu. June 25 Thu. July 2 Thu. July 9 July 16 July 23 Thu. July 30 Thu. Aug 6 Thu. Aug 13 Thu. Aug 20 Thu. Aug 27 Thu. Sept 3 Thu. Sept 10 Thu. Sept 17 Thu. Sept 24 Thu. 0cl1 ~ Mar 23 $439 Mar 30 $439 Thu Thu S469 MM $499 1499 $419 Oct 8 Oct 15 Oct 22 Oct 29 Thu Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Apr 6 Apr 13 Apr 20 Apr 27 May 4 May 11 $528 May 18 $$29 May 25 $521 Junel $529 June 8 $529 June 15 $499 June 22 $499 June 29 $499 July 6 $499 July 13 $469 July 20 $469 July 27 $469 Aug 3 $469 Aug 10 $469 Aug 17 $439 Aug 24 $439 two days trom number ol weeks indicated. Weds, Thurs, May-Sept, fly non-stoj Vancouver to LONDON, viaWarda'ir747 ptaww WttjTUItg naOMOfTMISIRETURM UUT PRWKR iwuu awns itjjgtt ewtns to whs aoo>moo<n WRttw Thu. Apr 27 Thu. May 4 Thu. May 11 Thu. May 18 Thu. May 25 Thu.June 1 Thu.June 8 Thu. June 15 Wed. June 21 Thu. June 22 Thu. June 29 July 19 Wed. July 5 Thu. July 6 Thu. July 13 Wed. July 19 Thu. July 20 Thu. July 27 Wed. Aug 2 Thu. Aug 3 Thu. Aug 10 Wed. Aug 16 Thu. Aug 17 Thu. Aug 24 ,Wed.Aug30 Thu. Aug 31 Thu. Sept 7 Wed. Sept 13 Thu. Sept 14 Thu. Sept 21 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 12 Jury 26 Aug 2 Aug 9 Aug 16 Aug 23 Aug 30 Sept 6 Sept 13 Sept 20 Sept 27 Oct 4 Oct 11 Wed. Sept 27 Oct 18 May 24 May 31 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 12 July 20 July 19 July 26 Aug 3 Aug 2 Aug 9 Aug 17 Aug 16 Aug 23 Aug 31 Aug 30 Sept 6 Sept 14 Sept 13 Sept 20 Sept 28 Sept 27 Oct 4 Oct 12 Oct 11 Oct 18 Oct 25 June 7 June 14 June 21 June 28 July 5 July 12 July 19 July 26 Aug 3 Aug 2 Aug 9 Aug 17 Aug 16 Aug 23 Aug 31 Aug 30 Sept 6 Sept 14 Sept 13 Sept 20 Sept 28 Sept 27 Oct 4 Oct 12 Oct11 Oct 18 Oct 26 Oct 25 June 21 July 5 June 28 July 12 July 5 July 19 July 12 July 26 July 19 Aug 2 July 26 Aug 9 Aug 2 Aug 16 Aug 9 Aug 23 Aug 17 Aug 31 Aug 16 Aug 30 Aug 23 Sept 6 Aug 31 Sept 14 Aug 30 Sept 13 Sept6 Sept 20 Sept 14 Sept 28 Sept 13 Sept 27 Sept 20 Oct 4 Sept 28 Oct 12 Sept 27 Oct 11 Oct 4 Oct 18 Oct 12 Oct 26 Oct 11 Oct 25 Oct 18 - Oct 26 - Oct 25 - Then holiday durations may vary try one w two days from trie number ol weeks Mon. Mar 13 Mon. Mar 20 Mon. Mar 27 Mon. Apr 3 Mon. Apr 10 Mon. Apr 17 Mon. Apr 24 Mon. May 1 Sun. May 7 Mon. May8 Mon. May 15 Sun. May 21 Mon. May 22 Mon. May 29 Sun.June 4 Mon. June 5 Mon. June 12 Sun.June 18 Mon. June 19 Mon. June 26 Sun. July 2 Mon. July 3 Mon. July 10 Sun. July 16 Mon. July 17 Mon. July 24 Sun. July 30 Mon. July 31 Mon. Aug 7 Sun.Aug 13 indicated. $419 $439 $439 $469 $469 $499 $499 $499 $499 $529 $629 $$29 $629 $529 $529 $629 $629 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $499 $469 S4U $469 $469 $469 $469 $469 On board one of Wardalr's giant Boeing 747s, relax and enjoy delicious meals, bar service, and your choice of stereo music. 12 Thursday flights, May-October, fly non-stop Vancouver to MANCHE viaWardairDCW HCK YOUR PICK ONE OF THfSE RETURNS IAST PRICE PER DEPARTURE 3WEEKS 4WEEIB SWKjj SWtKS 18WEEHS JPOMNOMTE PERSON Thu. May 11* Thu. May 18* Thu.June 8 Thu.June 15 Thu. July 6 Thu. July 13 Thu. Aug 3 Thu. Aug 10 Thu. Aug 31 Thu. Sept 7 Thu. Sept 28 Thu. Oct 5 May 31 June 7 July 5 Aug 2 Aug 30 Sept 27 Oct 25 July 12 Aug 9 June 7 June 14 July 5 July 12 Aug 2 Aug 9 Aug 30 Sept 6 Sept 6 — Sept 27 Oct 4 Oct 4 - Oct 25 Nov! Nov1 — July 5 Aug 2 July 12 Aug 9 Aug 2 Aug 9 Aug 30 Sept 6 Aug 30 Sept 27 Sept 6 Oct 4 Sept 27 Oct 25 Oct 4 Nov 1 Oct 25 - N0V1 - Mon. Mar 27 $424 Mon. Apr 3 $454 Mon. Apr 24 $464 Mon. May 1 $484 Mon. May 22 $514 Mon. May 29 $514 Mon. June 19 $484 Mon. June 26 $464 Mon. July 17 $454 Mon. July 24 $464 Mon. Aug 14 $454 Mon. Aug 21 $424 These holiday durations may vary by one or two days Irom Ihe numbei ol weeks indicated •via Wardair 707 Every Wednesday, April-September, fly non-stop Vancouver to PRESTWM3 viaWardairDCIO PICK YOUR OiPARTURE PICK ONE OF THESE RETURNS 2 WEEKS 3 WEEKS jjjfltl S WEEKS UST PRICE PER eopjujwewj person Wed. Apr. 26'May 11 May 18 May 25 June 8 Sun. Mar 12 $394 Wed.May3' May 18 May25 Junel June 15 Sun.Mar 19 $394 Wed.May 10'May25 Junel June8 June22 Sun.Mar26 $424 Wed. May 17*. June I Junes Junel5 June29 Sun.Api2 $424 Wed. May 24'June 8 June 15 June 22 July 6 Sun.Apr9 $454 Wed.May31'June 15 June22 June29 July 13 Sun.Apr 16 $454 Wed.June7 June22 June29 July6 July20 Sun.Apr23 $484 Wed.June 14 June29 July6 July 13 July27 Sun.AprSO $484 Wed. June21 July6 July 13 Juty20 Aug3 Sun. May7 $484 Wed. June28 July 13 July20 July27 Aug 10 Sun. May 14 $514 Wed.July5 July20 July27 Aug3 Aug 17 Sun.May21 $514 Wed. July 12 July 27 Aug 3 Aug 10 Aug 24 Sun. May 28 $514 Wed.July 19 Aug3 AuglO Aug17 Aug31 Sun.June4 $514 Wed.July26 AuglO Aug 17 Aug24 Sept7 Sun.Junel! $514 Wed.Aug2 Aug 17 Aug24 Aug31 Sept 14 Sun.June 18 $484 Wed.Aug9 Aug24 Aug31 Sept7 Sept21 Sun.June25 $484 Wed. Aug 16 Aug 31 Sept 7 Sept 14 Sept 28 Sun. July 2 $484 Wed.Aug23 Sept7 Sept 14 Sept21 0ct5 Sun.July9 $484 Wed. Aug 30 Sept 14 Sept 21 Sept 28 Oct 12 Sun. July 16 $454 Wed. Sept6 Sept21 Sept28 005 Oct 19 Sun. Juty23 $454 Wed. Sept 13 Sept 28 Oct 5 Oct 12 Oct 19* Sun. July 30 $454 Wed. Sept 20 Oct 5 Oct 12 Oct 19 - Sun. Aug 6 $454 Wed. Sept 27 Oct 12 Oct 19 - - Sun. Aug 13 $454 These holiday durations may vary by one or two days Irom Ihe numlrei ol weeks indicated 'via Wardair 707 t5 week return This Is Wardalr's opersUrnj sckMult. Mass duck MMdul nkjhl anllatlllUis with I travel spirt or Intirvae, ss seme MgMs nay ke s*ld ant. All Advance Booking NgMi are approved by Ihe CanacSan Trent-port Commission. ISO non-refundable deposit)! payable on booking, with balance payable 49 days belore departure. Ask about intervac's Fare Protection Insurance tor just $6 per person. Not Included: SO Canadian transportation lax. A passport, social Insurance, or birth certificate number la required tor each passenger al time of booking. GHS nels Travel Service Intervac ALDERGROVE CENTRE 856-5191 LANGLEY 40232 FRASER HWY., SUNDELSQUARE 530-1136 (29-1) eereia A MATTER OF CIVIC LIBERTY "I'm really worried about that boy!" ^Si, Is Canada adequately protected from insurrection, juntas and coups Congrats shall nuke no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof! or abridging the freedom of speech, or of die press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for ■ redress of grievances. THE AMERICAN FIRST AMENDMENT. Reading isn't good for you, go ask Sampson The last figures known to most editorial departments in North America, confirm that only 10 percent of the population of the U.S. read a book or more a year. There are no accurate figures known for Canada, although it Is reasonable to assume they would be very similar to those released from Madison Avenue In New York. Obviously, if reading enriches the mind and exercises the soul, we could all use a little more exposure to this age old passtime. It is with great regret then, that we recognize statements on this week's front page by Langley school district superintendent Len Sampson. Sampson not only agrees with elected board officials that the book "Go Ask Alice" should be banned from Langley schools, he also feels that he Is so full of worldly wisdom that he can tell fully grown adults what they should and should not read. His statement that board members should not take advice from the press on this matter was totally uncalled for, as it indiscriminately discredits' the written word, and makes Len Sampson appear like some kind of an educational Messiah; two very dangerous precedents. It just so happens that this particular print organ has no interest in advising Langley school trustees on anything, with the possible exception of a severe . reprimand for their Jumped up superintendent. Let's face it, it is not up to Len Sampson to decide - what the board will or will not read, nor is It up to him to . decide what any of us shall read. Although none of us : here have read "Go Ask Alice'', we Intend to do so very quickly, if only to prove to Dr. Sampson that book burning went out with Adolf Hitler. Another little gem of a statement from this very wise man, was his assertion that the press likes "to dictate what schools should do." What utter nonsense. Most members of tv, radio, magazine and newspaper I newsrooms joined their profession because they felt It was the most valuable contribution they personally could make to society. This is not to say they are shining angels of virtue, indeed they too suffer mortal frailties. It Is merely to say that they have no aspirations In taking over Len Sampson's advisory position with Langley school board. It seems Dr. Sampson is looking for reporters under his bed, and in the case of the wordsmlth who wrote "Go Ask Alice" he obviously thinks he has found one, and is using It to discredit anyone who makes a living with a typewriter. For those of you who, like us, have never read "Go Ask Alice", the most we can tell you Is that it Is a controversial piece of modern non-flctlon, dealing with the timely subject of drug abuse. It traces the life of a young girl who experiments with drugs, and other trappings of drug oriented society, and eventually turns away from them only to find It is too late. The drug culture has a hold of her and she subsequently dies. You don't have to be a doctor of philosophy with any school board to see the moral In that one. Although we will admit, you might have trouble banging this into the heads of some journalists and school trustees. Funny money and the dogs Social Credit came into provincial government a number of years ago on the wave of funny money. The basic philosophy of the Social Credit party was that any project which was physically possible was financially possible. In view of the fact that the name of the party refers to this underwriting of public projects without funds, presumably the same economic policy still motivates the earnest adherents of Social Credit. The funny money was translated In the minds of many British Columbians over the ensuing years Into the policy of transferring obligations and liabilities from the government to its tentacles. A few millions would be sliced off the provincial liabilities and would show up a few months later as a liability of the municipalities. Another few millions would suddenly disappear from provincial records and would later be found on the Crown coporations and so it went. The current enthusiasm of the provincial government to transfer responsibility for animal control, or dog-catchers, from the provincial books to the regional districts smacks of the same kind of hyperbolic thinking. The responsibility for dogs is a minor Irritation. But the cost of that responsibility Is so great that the government has never been able to afford it. It Is good thinking. Instead of protesting the cost of dogs to the provincial government we would be called on to make those protests to the region, so far removed from the Victoria ministries. Little could be done, because the regional districts couldn't raise the amount of money needed to implement the unworkable provincial laws. But the irritation and disaffection would be directed to the region and not the province. The cost, likewise, would be wiped from the ministry's books and transferred to the region. This Is brilliant politics. It also happens to be highly questionable statesmanship, but we dwell in a world of realists and few men today can afford the high cost of Ideals. Imagine the same thinking extended Into every realm of provincial activity. We can foresee the day when a Social Credit finance minister might announce In the house that the province Is making so great a profit out of the municipalities and other administrative sidelines that all provincial taxation Is to be eliminated. We can scarcely waltl -Gulf Islands Driftwood The Aldergrove Star By GARY CHAMBERS When all. is said and done, Canadians are very lucky people. They live in one of the most democratic and freedom loving nations on earth. Since the days of the early explorers, those who have ventured onto soil we now call our country have been astounded by its size and beauty. Even today, the average Canadian nurtures a deep rooted respect for the trees, mountains, plains and tundra. Canadians, be they city or .country dwellers, enjoy a much more intimate relationship with their natural environment than do many races of people. 4A WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY B, 1978 Hopefully no serious fallout Radiation reports Aflcr a weekend of conflicting reports on nuclear radiation from that fallen Soviet satellite, our editorial on the need for a space treaty goes double. The fullest international cooperation is going to be required to make up for the deficiencies of what an Air Force analyst called the "imperfect art" or monitoring space satellites. Unless the ordinary citizen was following the news as unrelentingly as the analysts follow what's happening in space, he might have come to work'today thinking there was extra radiation in Canada, or there was hot. He might, for example, have heard only that reports of radiation — suggesting the possibility of some debris from the satellite — were wrong. A bit later he might have heard that this report was wrong and that indeed there did seem to he radiation. What next? The fundamental thing to do, it appeared, was not to overreact to anything. If there was ever an illustration of how a thought can he formed on the basis of a report ralhcr than an actuality, this was il. Nobody knows just how much concerned to be about what happened in this particular instance. The lesson remains to reduce the possibilities of such a thing happening again. - Christian Scicnc Monitor Tha Christian Science Monitor LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Take advice from the Greeks Editor. The Star, Sir, 1 have given some thought to our endless trouble with prison riots, hostage taking and our hard core criminals. The idea of keeping a man locked up for his remaining life or a great many years (amounting to about the- same) seems to be a tragic and very unsatisfactory way of protecting society and at an enormous cost. Some problems wc have to live with, and this may well be one of them, but it seems to me that each individual should at least be given a free choice to end his own life and free himself and society of an unbearable burden. Death sclfinduced can be a releasing experience if it is a choice made in free will. To spend a lifetime in prison is to many an unbearable burden and they arc willing to kill or attempt anything at all in attempts at their freedom. My proposal does not solve this problem but at least it seems to me more humane. than not offering any choice at all. In quite a few cases these living dead have attempted to commit suicide in a most horrible way. It could also be applied to the criminal who recieves the death penalty. Instead of the gruesome performance of the gallows or the electric chair it would be much more humane to follow the example of the ancient Greeks, and offer a cup of poison. EBE KOEPPEN. 7580 - 202A Street, Langley. Will you help save a life? Editor, The Star, Sir, On December 18 a nurse returning home from night duty at the Langley Memorial hospital was killed while crossing the exceedingly dangerous Glover Road - Crush Crescent - B.C. Hydro Railway • 216 Street "dog-leg" intersection at Milner. This loss of life - (the second here since 1975) - is so totally needless. On January 30 the Langley municipal council referred my communication detailing a number of practical stops to remove many of the dangers at this point to its protection committee. Now, the duty and desire of a protection committee Is to protect, and we have men, women, and school children in need of this protection every time they venture into this crossing. I am informed by the chairman of the protection committee that letters from residents who wish to see safety measures taken at Milner,,will greatly help. These letters need not be long - just a simple statement of the writer's desire to see the Milner - Glover Road intersection made as safe as humanly possible, including signal lights on both sides of the railroad. To be effective, they should go to all three levels of government responsible, and a copy to our M.L.A., the Hon. Bob McClelland. Below are the places to write: Hon. Alex Fraser, Minister of Highways, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Mr. A. Walllser, P.Eng. District Highways Manager Dept. of Provincial Highways 309 - 6th Street, New Westminster, B.C. Ungley Municipal Council 4914 - 221 Street Langley, B.C. Mr. F. Friedel, P.Eng. Superintendent of Railway Engineering B.C. Hydro Railway 220 - 12th Street New Westminster, B.C. Hon. Robert McClelland Minister of Health Parliament Buildings Victoria, B.C. Anyone who has had a "near miss" from being hit by a train, or a car or truck In the Glover Road - B.C. Hydro - Milner intersection, or who is concerned about the safety of all using this crossing, should take a few minutes to send it to the above, who certainly can do something effective about making things much safer, here at this point. Doing this, I'm sure the protection committee will "get on with It." "The life yon save may be your ownl" STANLEY H. CHURCHILL It is probably our basic love of the land that held the country together through its first century. Throughout the formation of Canada, its people were always eager to accept challenges presented by their surroundings. Magnificent feats such as the construction of railways which span from sea to sea, or the raising of oil rigs in the huge and awe inspiring Arctic were simply dreams at one time. But with courage and determination, plus a little luck along the way, Canadians turned those futuristic dreams into realities we often take for granted. We tend to forget that much of Canada is still wilderness. Canada is a developing nation, living in a global society of nations who crave our resources to fuel their machinery and supply materials for their factories. When viewed in comparison with our industrialized trading partners, like Japan; France; Germany; England; Italy and the United States, Canada emerges as one of mankind's last frontiers. It is one of the last places one can go to see cowboys herding steers on the fall round-up; lumberjacks scaling great heights to harvest miles of trees for. world markets; sod farmers tilling and planting the soil to produce vast cereal crops and prospectors roaming over inhospital terrain in search of precious minerals to adorn the fingers and necks of Parisian fashion models. In a sense Canadians are a race of privateers, out to open 3,851,809 square miles of frontier to an eager and somewhat crowded world. THE SECOND CENTURY During the first century of growth in Canada, the biggest battle our people had to wage was with the elements. Our pioneering forefathers did not have to concern themselves much with personal liberties and the order of Canadian society. It was enough simply to keep the wind out of the parka's fold and the blight away from the crops. , The personal rights arid freedoms of Canadian individuals were - entrusted to politicians many miles away in the nation's' capital, and to the queen even further away. Out on the frontier the only laws that meant anything to people were the laws of survival and human nature. Today, however, Canada the developing nation finds itself plunged into an age of supersonic travel and electronic communication. The pace of life grows quicker with every year that passes and even the ranchhands, prospectors and sod fanners are feeling the effects of computerized society. . In isolated pockets across the country, Canadians are starting to realize that modern technology poses as big a threat to the relaxed Canadian lifestyle, as it does to the glorious Canada eco system. Suddenly there is. genuine concern in some areas over the erosion of our cultural heritage; the absence of firm civil rights under federal statutes; the seemingly uncontrolled growth of government bureaucracy and the general non-existence of a truly Canadian constitution. There are some very graphic examples of this lack of freedom In our nation's history, and to illustrate the point we will recount some of these examples here. It might also be in order to take a close look at the American First Amendment, which is reprinted as the preamble to this feature. Although recent history has proven the U.S. First Amendment to be inadequate in many respects (ie. the Kent. State University shootings and McCarthyism), it has nevertheless given Americans a certain degree of freedom not enjoyed by Canadians. THE FOUR ESTATES What the First Amendment basically does is split American society into, four units we call "estates", and goes one step further to give each estate its own limits of autonomy. The four estates are the church, the government, the people and the press, Under. the provisions of the First Amendment, no government in the United States may pass or enforce a law restricting religious freedom or establishing relgious doctrines as matters of law. In other words, U.S. citizens theoretically enjoy complete freedom to worship • or not worship - as they see fit, ' \ vv: . Canadians do not have this freedom, ■''•'; For the most part Canada does not restrict the church In any way, with the possible exception of beliefs such as the Doukhobour religion and certain native beliefs belonging to Canadian Indians. Doukhobours are often called into Canadian courts of law to justify their religious practises, and various native Indian religious rituals have actually been declared illegal by the government. A good example would be the Sundance Ceremony which used to be performed by the Blackfoot Indians of southern Alberta. The question is, however, does the government restrict religion in some other area we are not aware of? If the right to worship is not sealed in a Canadian constitution, then it is possible that the Canadian government might be operating concentration camps for undesirable religious elements in some far off corner of our Arctic reaches. It is all a matter of how much you trust your government. Do you trust the Canadian government to respect your religious wishes without seeing it in black-and-white? The ordinary man on the street is yet another estate of society which is provided for in the First Amendment. According to this piece of American law, no government in the United States may restrict the right of American citizens to gather in a peaceful crowd or demonstrate governmental grievances through petition. Again, this is a basic right that is not enjoyed in Canada. THE OTTAWA TREK In the Dirty Thirties, thousands of unemployed people from western Canada decided they should go to Ottawa and gather in a crowd on the lawns of Parliment Hill. There they would demand that the government provide jobs for the starving masses. The unemployed made their way east via the rail lines, hopping frieght trains and living like hoboes along the way. Various laws were passed at the time to prevent the protestors from reaching Ottawa. Some of these laws still remain in effect. One of the laws, which is probably the most absurd and criminal of the whole bunch, deals with feeding people. It is illegal, according to Canadian law, to feed any person who is heading in an easterly direction. This goes for hitch-hikers, rail riders, travelling salesmen or anyone else in the country. Laws like this one, coupled with brute force did in fact prevent the Ottawa protest from ever coming about. Was that an infringement upon the basic civil rights of the Canadian unemployed? Could it have been prevented if the country had a constitution? Yet another estate of society is the government itself. Since Canada is not a state of anarchists it will always have a government of some sort. The only problem is, that in Canada we do not know just how powerful our government is. Our present 'consitution (The B.N.A. Act) doesn't really draw any guidelines for the operation of Canadian governments. All it does is outline various methods the government may use to tax the people at various different levels. Canadian!school children are taught the basics of the parliamentary system, but they are not made to understand the powers that rest in our halls of government. The politicians tell us that statutes passed over the years provide us with all the democratic freedoms we could want, but their assurances are not backed up by a constitution. Do you trust the Canadian government not to overstep its bounds in controlling its political opposition? THE PRESS The fourth and final estate of society is the press, defined as the public's watchdog in society. ■ The American First Amendment says that government will not interfere with freedom of speech or freedom of the press. We do not have to look too far back in Canadian history to prove that this right is not present in Canada. 'During the November Crisis of 1970, the War Measures Act made it illegal, if not very dangerous, to express.points of view not in total agreement with those of the federal government. Expressing empathy for the problems of the French Canadian was, at that time, punishable by imprisonment or even the firing squad. Trial, during that period, could have been by military tribunal. Newspapers across the country were forbidden to print the text or any portion of the text of the FLQ Manifesto. This document advocating Quebec's separation was considered treasonous. A few stalwart publishers defied the government on principle and got away with it, but would they be so lucky a second time? Even today, without the War Measures Act in effect, the press in Canada is still limited in what it can and can not print. The vast majority of business done by government is done behind closed doors, especially at the municipal level, where politicians do not enjoy immunity from slander and libel in the course of their official debates. When confronted with demands from the press to release in-camera documents, most municipal governments react in a very negative fashion. They often point out that since they do not enjoy immunity on the debating floor, they can not make all their debates public. Unfortunately this argument becomes an excuse for government secrecy rather than a reason for constitutional reform. A NEW CHALLENGE It would appear, then, that Canada might be facing a new kind of challenge in its second century. This may well be the century in which Canadians are . forced to stand up to their * government, and demand certain changes. As society becomes more automated and our personal identities are buried deeper in miles of computer tape, we need some sort of checking system to make • sure we are not rendered totally dispensable. There is a growing element in Canadian society which already believes that Canada is over ' governed, and this growing mass '. of people recognizes that each j new law passed simply restricts our freedoms further and causes government to grow even larger. Canada's present government, under the leadership of Pierre Elliot Trudeau, was in its early years one of the strongest advocates of constitutional reform ever to inhabit the government seats in Canadian parliament. In recent years, however, the same government has become more famous for scandal, bungling and laisez faire than its has for futuristic thinking. Even at the provincial level, many of our present political leaders are blocking genuine attempts at constitutional reform. They seem to prefer running their governments according to the rules they themselves have set down. In other words, for God's- sakes don't rock the boat. As a citizen you have no means of changing this situation, other than to vote existing governments out and replace them with new ones, and since very few political candidates consider constitutional reform a vote getter, your field of choice is very narrow. That raises one more crucial question. Will Canada as we knov it cease to exist during its setind century? The Aldergrove Star n .... .. . Established 1957 Published every Wednesday at 27120 Fraser Hlahwav Aldergrove, British Columbia. mgnway, CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLISHING iti> Rudy Langmann, Editor -"UBLnHINQ LTD. !!.?* f v^flmann, Business Manager Alfred Flamond, Sales Manager A politically Independent weekly newspaper servliin ih« Lesley and Matsqui districts In & JKK Telephone: 8564303 or 856-5212 Mailing Address: Box 220, Aktergrove BC vnyiar. Subscription Rates In Canada: ' ' " C-' *$$# 50 2Year-$7!0O i I I i ■MM CAMERON You might recognize the following. Il has appeared in numerous newspapers over the years with slighi variations, but perhaps it slill holds relevance? ... Pierre Trudeau is my shepherd 1 am in want He mnkoth me bow down to mean musters He Icadclli nic inlo Ihe burcau- criilic maze He icfuselh me a job He Icadcth mo inlo the path of nuUiiiiiil distention and RCMP hugging Fur his parly's sake Yen. though 1 walk through the Valley of Recession I anticipate no recovery Km- he is will) me He prcpiirclh n reduction of pi'iidiiclion In Ihe presence of mine enemies lie annointeth my salary wilh luxes My cost of living runneth over Surely his willy nilly policies will follow tne All Ihe days of my life And 1 shall dwell in the shadow of Quebec forever. *** I have news for you, some good, some bad. First the good news: There will definitely be a federal election held on June 12. Thou Ihe bad: inflation and unemployment rales will continue in climb after the election. «»* This may be a first: A group health organization in Cincinnati got rid of lite computer it was using lo maintain appointments records when il discovered that humans could do the same job mure efficiently. No kidding. According lo the Wall Street Journal, the computer, manned hv lour employees, could handle only about half ll\e records that three employees now keep track of manually. To put il differently, the competent human worker is still the most valuable asset any business can have. ♦** Story without words comes from Maui, In the Hawaiin Islands. **• Now and then wc have a sort of nnstaglic longing for the good old days when only the wolf was at the door, instead of a bunch of tax collectors. •»« And there must be a hidden meaning in the following poem by John Hcalcy culled from a Vancouver Island paper and entitled 'Nightmares': I hale to dream, Dreams make me scream, They're Pseudo. 1 also cry al speeches by El Trudeau. *«* "1 have a new way of dealing willi Ihe hordes of people who are critical of me. I treat them with all (he contempt 1 deserve." writes Frank Richards in the Gulf Islands Driftwood. »*« A heavy drinker wc know was warned by his doctor that he was suffering from too much water in his body. "That's impossible," commented mutual friend Bill O'Rad/lzewskl. "You don't drink any water — all you quaff is booze." "1 know," said the tippler. "It must be those damn ice cubes." <»• Billy also told us the following of (lie time when he used to go hunting and fishing with friends of his up-Island. They always used to ask an old Cowichan medicine man fo,r the weather forecast before putting out in their small outboard into the Malaspina and Johnstone Straits. Sure enough, the old Indian's predictions were usually right on. Bui one time when friend Billy asked what the weather would be like that day, the native sage didn't know... "My radio no work." *** The law is the true embodiment Of everything that's excellent. Il has no kind of fault or flaw And I, my Lords, embody the Law.' (W.S. Gilbert) *** "The mainspring is broken in my pornograph." lamented Star reporter Gary Chambers the other day. *** One nice thing about egotists: they don't talk about other people. ♦** I'm sure it's not true, but it's the way I heard it. No names. The psychiatrist completes his examination, looks at his patient and says. "I think you are insane." The unsound mind squints at die doctor and says, "I want a second opinion." "A second opinion?" answers the shrink. "Well. I also think you're ugly." *•* And the final thought for the week: Remember, you can always think of it this way ... dandruff is really only athlete's foot getting in your hair. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 5A Dieting could causecancer Bureaucratese , By JIM SMITH Procrastination steals time. So. for thai matter, does every other big word. Unfortunately, our bureaucrats and politicians seem to have FROM THE BACK PORCH Bill Clark Belly Buttons is shur interest- in'! F'rinstancc. I'm settin' an soakin' in the bathtub t'uther nile, wen 1 looks down'AN IT AIN'I THERE! Where it wus, things have gone sorta accordian like, wich explains why I punched anuther hole in my belt jest recent ... an why the wife is sayin' I shud start doin' push-ups - startin' at the table! Enyways, there ain't nuthin' on the TV except fer wot to spray on yur armpits or fcr fixin' piles wot itch, so 1 settles back fcr a quiet think, wich is alius good an ain't gone up in price lately. Seems to me that with sumthin' that costs not a dang cent an don't wear out, the Guv'mint shud make more use of it ... but they even trip over their feet wen it cums to belly buttons! F'rinstancc, the Thanksgiving chicken didn't have no belly button, near as I can recall... unless the wife's relatives et it wen they cum over. Also, wile I'm chasin' fer the soap wich has been improved so's it don't float anymore, it gets real mind- boggling to think about Dinny Sores stompin' an thrashin' arount a few millyun ycrcs ago... AN NOT A GOLDANG ONE OF •EM HAD A BELLY BUTTON! Well, sir, wen it cum to Adam and Eve, this belly button things gives the cccliastikul fellers the Hecbie-Jeebics! Y'see, wcarin' .them collars front-to-back must have cut off a littel blood to the think bones, becus wen it cum to belly buttons on Adam and Eve, they rund into •. a real contradickshun! If you wus to look up at the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, you wud sec that Michelangelo put a real genuine belly button on Adam and Eve ... an Raphael has a cupplc paintings of Adma in the Vatican, complete with belly button. It gels real tricky wen you figger they wus both working' fer a real HIGH CLASS STRAW BOSS ... Pope Julius II and Pope Leo X. On t'uther hand, if you wus to wander into the Louvre, you wud sec other artists played it sorta cool. Most of 'cm let Eve's hair dangle down over the belly button — or they had Adma hidin' bchint a convenient tree branch. Enyways, you mite figger folks hae> got it all figgcrcd out in the last five hunnert ycrcs ... but it ain't sol '-.'; ' '■'■■' ' . Y'see, wen it corns to thinkin' about belly buttons an Dinny Sores, a polltishun's thinkin' starts with the Dinny Sores - a mlllyn ycrcs agof Like, f'rinstance. Representative Durham of North Carolina, wlui wus Chairman of a subcommittee of the U.S. House i Military Affairs Committee; back in 1944. ... Seems like two Professors of Columbia University worked up a thirty-page booklet called "The Races of Mankind", wich seems to have been aimed at the U.S. Armed Forces, so's they cud tell where the feller cum frum, before they shot him. The nubble wus. an illustra- sliiin showed Adam and Eve with belly buttons ... so Congress voled agin' il! Like 1 sed at the beginning - a politishun's thinkin' starts with the Dinny Sores ... an they can even trip over belly buttons! overlooked one of the most fundamental rules of communication: a basic vocabulary creates the best understanding. So, today, wc suddenly have an entirely new language which we can call "bureaucratese". Bureaucratese is the language of the power brokers, the people who make and enforce the millions of rules that determine how we will all live. And, sincei none of us can survive without* knowing how to cope with power sources, it behooves us all to become comfortable with the new jargon. The primary tenet of bureaucratese may be summed up as: "Big words obscure the minimal content of small ideas". Therefore, the torrent of jumbled verbiage coming out of Ottawa and our provincial capitals coincides with a severe shortage of meaningful ideas. . •*< Communicating with the civil service presents enormous challenges for the small businessman who is unfamiliar with bureaucratese. Imagine the bewilderment of a typical small businessman who gets a call from a bureaucrat suggesting that they "interface to determine the viability of the parameters as they impact on the socioeconomic model." (Translation: Let's get together and see what effect these conditions will have on society and the economy.) Until recently, this trend towards nonsensical words — a trend which began only with the intrusion of the American military and its peculiar jargon into North American consciousness during the last decade — was cause for Utile more than the occasional chuckle on the part of cynical observers. But, today, we have moved dangerously close to the point where those of us who aren't part of the bureaucracy can't understand what the heck the civil servants and politicans arc saying. Worse yet, there's good reason to believe that even the bureaucrats don't understand each other. For several years, the federal government has been providing free French lessons to Anglophone civil servants (and English lessons to Francophones). The intention, of course, is to develop a civil service which is equally at •Jhomc in either tongue. The actual • re*sult ,-hoi#ever, seems to be-that wc arc getting a bureaucracy which is functionally illiterate in both official languages. Wc can't have good government without strong communication. Consequently, we can't have good government in the presence of rampant bureaucratese. Tens of thousands of small businessmen — who are forced to deal with the civil service on a semi-regular basis — would like to sec a return to old-fashioned, structured English grammar — before bureaucratese becomes Canada's third Official Language. The Langley Story Donald E. Waite commissioned by Langley municipality, covering the history of Langley from the establishment of the Hudson Bay Co. In Fort Langley 1827 until end of W.W. I In 1918. Complete with Interviews with descendants of, pioneers, illustrated with treasured photographs from family albums and local archives. Available In atom m hardback only $15 illustrated Clearance Sale A table of real book bargains. 10&15<each These books will not be taken in trade again for other second hand books. 10% off purchases of $5. or more. BOOKS N'STUFF OPEN TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 10.00 am. to 5:30 pm. 27118 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Ph.: 856-5811 Recycling shop sends two grand to hospital By GERTRUDEJUSTUS LANGLEY — As more and more research is done in regard to cancer, scientists feel there is a real link-up between diet and cancer of the colon. These are some of the things that Dr. T.C. Hall had to say in his recent report. • Colon cancer is more common in areas of the world, including Canada, in which total dietary fat and animal fats are high. • Colon cancer is infrequent in groups eating vegetarian high bulk diets. • Fattened beef and dairy products are major sources of animal fat in the Canadian diet. Note: (I wonder why bacon, and such is not mentioned)? • Data exist which associate high animal fat, high fecal excretion of steroils and bile with high frequency of colon cancer. • There is a reported association between high animal fats and specific classes of colonic bacteria which convert colonic chemicals into cancer causing chemicals. • There is an association between diets high in animal fat and low in roughage, and colon cancer. , • These data do not suggest that ingestion of any particular type of food, including fattened beef, is a direct cause of cancer. • They do suggest that a prudent diet, which is moderate in calories, low in animal fat, and cholesterol, and high in vegetable roughage may decrease the likelihood of developing colon cancer. • There is no basis for any legal or official action restricting production of any specific dietary items. PRUDENT LIFE STYLE • Avoid synthetics - sweeteners, preservatives, extenders. . • Do not smoke cigarettes. • Minimize tranquillizers, antibiotics/drugs. • Eat vegetables primarily. • Eat the whole thing, husk and all. • Eat fish, lean meat. • Whole milk not necessary after weaning. PRUDENT DIET FROM CONNORS AND WYNDER • Total calories - 2500/day. • Lower calories from fat to 20-33 percent. • Cholcstorol less than 300 mgm/day. • Use polyunsaturated fats. • Daily serving of bran or whole grains. • No, known requirement for whole milk in normal humans after weaning. ALDERGROVE - A cheque for $2,000 was turned over Friday by Aldergrove pensioners to the administration of Langley Memorial Hospital. The money is to pay for furnishing a four bed ward in the hospital's new extended care wing. Presentation of the cheque was made at a regular meeting of Ihe Aldergrove O.A.P. association, and the funds were raised Second alternate named MURRAYVILLE - Aid. Elford Nundal was named Monday morning as the township's second alternate delegate to the Central Fraser Valley regional district. The mayor, George Driediger, is the municipality's first alternate delegate. Langley district's three elected representatives to the regional board are aldermen Art Brooks, Bill Blair and Jock Lindsay. from sales at the Aldergrove Recycling Shop, a non-profit second hand clothing store which is run by the O.A.P. association. Hospital adminstrator Stu Chapman, who was on hand to accept the donation, said the new wing will open officially on March 4, and patients will be moved from the old Cedar Hills extended care wing on March 8. Exlendcd care is a type of hospital ward designed to house handicapped and elderly patients who are nol in need of constant medical atlention. but arc too immobile to be left to their own devices. Il includes such services as physio-therapy and general nursing. Budget goes to cabinet MURRAYVILLE — Council here Monday morning opted for further discussions in connection wilh the 1978 budget to be held at in-camera session. t)rO 3 Weeks # J JO CAN 8 Countries Food Kitty $58 'THE ONLY SHALL THING ABOUT THIS TOUR 1$ THE COST' France Vatican City Switzerland Holland Italy Austria West Germany Belgium Extras paid for by us — All City Tours Included Excursion to Palace of Versailles fg Excursion to Beaune.Capital of the Burgundy Area ■ A Boat Cruise on the Rhine 0 A Grande Canal Cruise in Venice ■ A Visit to a Murano Glass Factory ■ An Excursion to the 1976 Winter OlympicSite ■"i A Boat Tour of the Amsterdam Canals A Souvenir Colour Photograph in Dutch National Costume 'ALLEY I RAVEL SERVICE LTD. 27275 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove Ph. 856-7741 XCUTIT °«T x< APPLIANCES PLUS 500 DOLLARS MOVING EXPENSES I S3 1 CLEARBROOK VILLAGE TOWNHOMES Matsqui ■ Mun. Hall | S. Fraserway to Aldergrove to Abbotsford • EXPENSIVE SHAG • CARPETING 5 KING size , • BATHTUBS ! i and Ladies — | Dream Kitchens I for you! . " FROM IJ J per MONTH 7 Y FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS V : Clearbrook Village l TOWNHOMES • 3120 TRETHEWAY ST., CLEARBROOK, B.C. • 8% FINANCING • priced from $37,700 — $44,200 DISPLAY OPEN 10 AMa9 pM HOMES ^^ 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT 853-6688 853-5728 ^•••••cr^ CUT IT OUT ><?••••#•< ■ ... ^ ^ .j-.m :mmmm^ ■.^teMMMMKMHMIMM BBBBBBBBBBBB-BBBBBBBB-W, 6A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1978 Tories promise tax cuts... Continued from front page Liberals are in trouble. They haven't really got an issue on which to fight an election and that is why they throw up the smokescreen of national unity. LANGMANN - Everyone In this country knows what Is wrong, but do you feel that your party has the answers? WENMAN • Wc have some of them. I would be a fool if I said we had all the answers. LANGMANN - What are the real Issues? WENMAN • The economy, inflation and unemployment. Do you know that the country today has an $l I-billion deficit? That is more than the total budget was ten years ago when (Prime Minister) Trudeau first came to power. In 1968 we had a total national budget of S7.6-billion. today it is more than $50-billion. LANGMANN - It is interesting that you say the election will be held on (Monday) June 5. The Star has predicted June 12, exactly one week later. WENMAN - The Liberals have to call a spring or early summer election. They cannot wait until fall, and they cannot take Ihe chance of waiting until 1979. In the upcoming Canadian Premiers Conference the government will undoubtedly attempt to blame the provinces for Ottawa's own failings. The premiers will almost certainly want' to cooperate, but I don't know how far they are prepared to go. LANGMANN ■ What arc some of your answers? WENMAN - We in the Progressive Conservative party would stop the current rate of growth in the civil service. Canada today lias 640,000 civil servants including the police and armed forces. The RCMP and military manpower amount to approximately 200.000. leaving 440,000 of what you would call bureaucrats. That is not taking into account the civil servants employed by the provinces and the municipalities. Canada is the most over-governed country in the world today. Wc would decrease this federal bureaucracy simply by attrition, by not hiring replacements as retirements take place. This would cut the number by about 25,000 a year. LANGMANN - What would you do lo stimulate the economy? WENMAN • We would introduce personal income tax cuts. The money would come from the $2.2- billion we would be saving annually through the cut down in :ivil service. The whole Ottawa scene right now is extremely bloated with political appointments. LANGMANN - If your party was to form the next government In Ottawa, what would be your policies concerning agriculture and other Canadian Industries? Would the ProCons adopt protectionist policies? WENMAN - Not at all. While we realize thai segments of Canadian industry need some sort of protection, we also believe that lliis should be done on a regional basis, not a national one. I am very much a free trader. While wc do nol object to the government's trade tariffs protccling companies like Algoma Steel, wc do not think that these tariffs should apply say in B.C. This province has never been a market for Algoma, wc get our steel from Japan. It is much cheaper to ship any materials across the Pacific Ocean than to transport same across Canada from east to west or vice versa. Also, there could be some protective measures for our agricultural industry, but never on a national basis. The current government is loo rigidly centralist. (National leader) Joe Clark recognizes the Canadian regions, and this, I feel, tics in with the whole unity question. LANGMANN - What would you do to protect the Canadian farmer? After all, In many cases he cannot economically compete with producers In California and Mexico, for Instance. WENMAN - Eventually he could. Ten or 15 years from now he could. In this regard I think it is very important that wc do not agree to any export of Canadian fresh water to the U.S. Wc can produce all of our own food and vegetables. The only reason the Southern Californian farmers can underpricc the local market is because they are massively subsidized by the U.S. government. Right now, however, they have reached their maximum productivity and that is why they want the Canadian water. They want our water from the Columbia River diverted into the Colorado River and the water from the Peace diverted into the McKcnzic and the McKcnzic into the Columbia. But because the Columbia originates in this country they cannot do that without our consent. They need it badly, and that is why they have been talking so much about continental energy sharing. I am very interested in environmental matters and I have been to California and seen what they have done to the Colorado. That river is now so badly polluted from the irrigation- diversion scheme that where it enters Mexico it is practically dead. We must keep our own water. LANGMANN - Arc there any other fields where a federal government could save money? WENMAN - Yes, in international aid. Canada can't and shouldn't be a supplier of capital to the world. Other countries — for instance Saudi Arabia which has a surplus of $23-billion — could take over that role. Wc dole out two main sources of aid, multilateral and bilateral aid. The multilateral aid, which is handled through international agencies, has been dwindling in recent years, while our bilateral aid to third world countries has been growing. Wc hand that out in the form of direct interest-free 50- year loans and as development projects handled by Canadian agencies. This money should be cut down and instead applied to production right here in this country. Canada could then assist suffering nations by giving them Canadian-grown and produced products rather than capital which we badly need ourselves. 1 think originally Trudeau had good intentions but somewhere along the line he was overwhelmed. The fad that Canada during the past ten years has dropped from second to 14th position in the worldwide standard of living seems to me to indicate that the Liberals have failed miserably. Sure, you can say that the entire world has slumped during those ten years, but at least wc should have been able to retain our relative position. LANGMANN - What about Quebec? WENMAN - Quebec wants no more than B.C. Just like us they want greater autonomy from a rigid centralist government. They would stay within confederation if they could feel assured of some self-determination within a nation governed by a small yet strong central government. But instead of seeing things this way, Trudeau is using Rene Levcsque and the Quebec situation to play his own game of confrontation. It is too dangerous a game to play. Also, you must not forget that provincial and municipal politicians usually have a better perspective regarding solutions to local problems. But the Liberals prefer to set up a heavy federal bureaucracy which is completely out of touch with local affairs. Do you know how many federal crown corporations we have? LANGMANN • 1 haven't an Idea. How many do we have? WENMAN - Well, don't feel bad about it. When the minister was asked in the House, he didn't know either. But, as it turned out, we have over 700. Again, that is not including provincial crown corporations. Yet many of them overlap. The whole scene has crumbled beneath Trudeau and his government. LANGMANN - How about your party? Do you have the men and women capable of forming a strong government? WENMAN - Sure, we have men like Vic Stevens - a financial wizard, Jim Gillis, Elmer McKay (you have heard of Elmer?) - who could be our next solicitor- general, Lincoln Alexander, Allan Lawrence - the former Ontario attorney-general, Robert Blakey from Quebec, Karen Beedie, and 1 could go on. LANGMANN - With rc-dlstribu- tion there has been an Increase In federal seats In B.C., but In order to win an election you still have to win In the east. An election Is still fought very much In Quebec and Ontario, Isn't that right? How do you feel about the chances of the ProCons in Quebec? WENMAN - In the past our chances have been very slim. Quebec is traditionally Liberal territory, but the way things stand today it looks like the Quebecois are totally disillusioned with anything Liberal. Remember they threw out a corrupt Liberal provincial government in 1976. and they don't seem to get along too well with Trudeau's federal government and his policies either. LANGMANN - Your party doesn't seem to have been making a serious attempt at organizing In Quebec. Why Is that? WENMAN - We haven't been able to. Ever since the election of the Parti Qucbcois in the fall of 1976 the population of the province has been preoccupied with the honeymoon of the PQ. However, lately we have been making inroads, and I think that wc arc probably going to win scats in Quebec. There is no doubt in my mind that we will considerably increase the popular vote. You'll have to remember, though, that the Liberals have the edge in holding the majority of the scats. It is always harder to cause an upset than to get re-elected. LANGMANN • Do you feel, regardless of whether or not you win Quebec, that If your party forms the next Canadian government you will be able to keep Quebec within federation? WENMAN - Absolutely. I am 100 percent convinced of that. LANGMANN - One last question, Mr. Wenman. What about the Brings paying efficiency » to those tough in-between jobs.' « YANMAR1 I TRACTOR K» '^irkir^^'k'k'kitkirkitkiriritkiririHt^ K YM13S ^ % 9 See Us | Prices. I Shepherd Bros. NUIPMENTITD. 19S7S na. 10 HKHWAV, UNGUr .sttSUL Canadian constitution? WENMAN - I think it should be re-patriated. LANGMANN - Yes, but do you think this Is enough? Don't yon .think that perhaps the constitution should be rewritten or at least seriously amended In order to make It relevant to 1978? WENMAN - I do not agree that we should throw out the constitution and start all over, but amendments, yes. As a matter of fact the constitution is amended or renewed every time we pass a new law. But you are right, it should be made more relevant to the 20th century. LANGMANN - So would you say that this constitutional 'renewal' you talk about could Include what wc have been talking about here today, greater regional autonomy, a restructured Canada with a dispersal of some federal powers, and perhaps a senate reform? WENMAN - Yes, and we are working on that in the party. Looking into what the real needs of Canada arc. LANGMANN -1 think that Is all anyone can ask; at the moment., Thank you, Bob. One strong, secure Wenman's aim nation SURREY - Fraser Valley West M.P., Bob Wenman, said Friday that he would like to see one strong, secure nation. He said the singular nation concept does not mean that areas can't differ from one another. The Conservative parliamentarian said that Canada's ehtnic minorities have been developing &*** Stereolqndffl WE REPAIR All MAKES AND MODELS OF STEREO. ^i^P^ 27278-FraserHwy.,Aldergrove Tel. 856-2356 NOTE: We specialize in European Equipment Repairs. as individual units, and that this method of social and economic development has resulted in a form of regionalism. Wenman said these different regions must be recognized and their growth requirements must be met by a responsive central government. He charged that Canada's present prime minister, Pierre Trudeau, has confronted one group against another, and he called for a revised attitude in which differences are encouraged rather than used as a means of confrontation. "Wc have one government.... one large, weak bureaucracy," said Wenman. "Government has gotten so big that it is cumbersome and inefficient." A strong government, according to Wenman, should recognize the changing needs of Canada's various regions and thereby, stop trying to treat an employment problem in B.C. the same way it treats an employment problem in Ontario. "Strong is not large," stated the local MP. He suggested that one of the biggest problems developing in Canada is the duplication of authority. As an example he pointed to B.C. which requires every polluting industry to carry a provincial pollution control permit. Wenman criticized the Liberal government for not recognizing B.C.'s existing pollution requirements when introducing its own pollution control statute. As a result of this mistake, Wcman said, it is now necessary for industry in B.C. to obtain two permits for the same thing. He said Canada needs to develop a renewed respect for law and order, too. "This party (Conservative) stands behind the RCMP in a very unified way, let there be no mistake about that," he declared. ■■JiBBBBBBBl>■—"■■—^« SAVINGS ON CARPETS KITCHEN-REC ROOM HALLWAY-BEDROOM STAIRWAY, From February 8th lo 25th Tip Top it ottering on I CASH t CARS'- OASIS • rubber becked. Scotchguard ixt print! and iBv.-Mi st Ihe untMlltvably low prlc-M of. ALLURE SCULPTURED SHAG - Luxurious quality at low, low prices - Red and Green - Reg. price 13.95 SLASHED TO Sq. Yd. 8 95 sq. yd. sq. yd. sq. yd i\,..V. &-V.V CHARISSE CUT AND LOOP SHAG - Gold /Brown and Oil White MQA - l-jeg. Price 14.95 m^m OO WOW, WHAT A SAVINGS sq.Yd. W BLACK SHAG CAR OR VAN CARPET Reg. Price 9.95 per yd. tffe SALE PRICE sq. Yd. %P OTHER SUPER UNBEATABLE CASH & CARRY BUYS FROM TIP TOP - MISC. ROLLS AT SUPER SAVINGS • 14' Gold Shag sq.Yd. S*8 395 395 VINYL CUSHION FLOOR CASH 'N CARRY SPECIALS 6' -12' widths Lots of colors AW^ ML ^fc Reg. 4.95 to 9.95 °^B ■§ JF SPECIAL sg. Yd. fp MATC BOUND EDGES If Iff I m DISCONTINUED SAMPLES 12x18 25* 18x27 99' 27x36. 3.95 27x54 6.95 COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION DRAPERY REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS too SPECIAL PER LIN. YD 1 VINYL RUNNER *Qc Gold, Brown, Green Lin. Ft. ***W STAIR TREADS 1A WW /a PRICI BAYRIDGE - Sculptured two-tone Nylon carpet Economy plus at sq. Yd. 0 DRAPERY FABRIC 10% OFF ON MATERIAL TIP TOP CARPETS I AIDERGRQVE Frawr Hwy. PeardonvlllotM.' M M 31388 PEARDONVILLE RD., ABBOTSFORD. PH. 853-0784 lp Top Carpel! ... ■ ■■_ .-^.-.- - ■■- .!_ -...,• ■ _ V " " ■■' ".' -~'::' " Former Clearbrook girl charged in Pen incident iNEW WESTMINSTER - Gay Hoon, 31, of Vancouver is one of two female hostages charged in connection with a recent hostage drama at the B.C. Penitentiary here. , Hoon was raised in the Clearbrook area, and she was charged along with Betsy Wood, 48, of North Vancouver. Both women face charges of attempted murder and assisting in an escape. They were refused bail in court Monday and were held over In custody at Oakalla Prison until February 13 when a trial date will beset, i Hoon, who is a teacher but has been working for an accounting company recently, was charged with possession of a weapon and conveying a weapon into the pen. Wood faces charges of taking a vehicle onto the penitentiary grounds to aid in the escape. A news blackout requested at the Monday hearing by defence lawyers was granted by Provincial Court Judge R.J. Moir. The two women, dressed in black, stood rigidly stiff throughout the hearing. Neither woman spoke, although Hoon did glance around the court a few times smiling at friends and supporters, while Wood stopped briefly to throw a kiss to her daughter in the spectator's gallery. Charges have also been laid against five inmates involved in the escape attempt, and all five will appear in court later this week to face their charges. Meanwhile, penitentiary guard Roy Yasuda, whose jugular vein was slashed during the hostage taking, is reported to be recovering in Royal Columbian hospital. Pen officials will not allow him to be interviewed. GAYHOON "A - USSR - 90 77" on its way here . ALDERGROVE — "A-USSR- '9077" is a flu strain which was I discovered for the first time near ;'Siberia in the year 1977. The figure 90 means that it was found |in its 90lh strain. I B.C. residents should keep this •flu virus in mind as there is evidence that it may be heading toward the province. O.A.P.O meeting, Feb. 13th i The February monthly meeting of B.C. O.A.P.O. Matsqui branch gno. 69, will be held Feb. 13 at 1 5p.m. in the Pinegrove hall. For "•further information phone the "secretary at 856-6674. Harmonaires at church ALDERGROVE ,- A ^noing youth group, the Harmonaires, will be at the Aldergrove United Church hall on Saturday. Feb. 11 al 7:30 p.m. Admission will be free, but an J offering will betaken. ♦ The group is comprised of students from the Western Pentecostal Bible College. According to reports from the Centre for Disease Control in Atlanta. Georgia, the virus started in Siberia and moved south into China, then into Taiwan and across to the Phillipines. It is believed that the strain has not yet touched on the North American continent, although officials at the centre say one can never tell when such a virus is going to arrive at one of our North American air or deep water ports. The centre monitors influenza incidence in all countries of the world. Casino nite next week ALDERGROVE — A 'casino night' has been arranged by the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association and the Kinsmen, to be held in the Aldergrove Legion hall on Fraser Highway on Friday, February 17. Admission is $3 and the public is invited to this fun-filled event which gets under way at 8 p.m. Proceeds will be directed into local youths sports. Fragmentation conies to church ALDERGROVE — Art and music of the past are more accessible than ever before due to modern printing and recording processes, according to Dr. Francis Schaeffer in his motion picture Fragmentation, to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel at 26580 • 29 Avenue." "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds," said Emerson. "With consistency a Aldergrove — Mt. Lehman UNITED CHURCHES Ml. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15a.m. ^Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.)| Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 5806-200 St., Langley 11:00am — Sunday Service 1100 am. — Sunday School 800 p.m. — vyednosday Reading Floom 1-4 p.m. Tues. Fri. (e«. Holidays! Everyone is Welcome . ANGLICAN CHURCH J (Four Saints Langley) ST. DUNSTAN'S ALDERGROVE . Holy Communion — 8:00 a.m. J Worship Service ; And Church School — 11:00 a.m. j St. ALBANS OTTER Worship Service I And Church School —9:30 a.m. i Church Office 534-6514 Rev. Arthur Nash 856-8612 "Is there any Remover of difficulties save God? Say: Praised be Godl He Is God! All are His servants, and all abide by His bidding!" -Baha'i' Prayer $ 6-6242-1 f5MTH Eves. 859-2571 530-9652 856-1339 Aldergrove Baptist Church Pastor Rev. R.6. 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! To have mi Krifl ...to give a genuinely warm *• sympathy in addition lo n . meticiiloiisnUenlion torit-t.iils jg-f'... this is a part of our Cl'oetl, w great soul has simply nothing to do." This statement by Emerson over a century ago, was challenged by Dr. Schaeffer in his current film, who claimed that only on a Christian base, can reality be squarely faced. In addition to this thought- provoking film, an* illustrated message on the Pentateuch will be presented each evening at the Aldergrove chapel. Admission is free. CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT Sowing and reaping By REV. K.NEILL FOSTER Francis Fox, Canada's Solicitor General, head of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Canada's foremost law enforcement officer, has resigned from the cabinet of Prime Minister Trudeau on a moral issue. To a hushed House of Commons Fox confessed to a sexual liason with a married woman, and the forgoing of her husband's signature so that she might get an abortion. John Diefenbaker called it one of the most memorable moments in the long history of the House. There is little doubt that Francis Fox can not effectively continue in public life — at least at this time. He may suffer legal action against him and he has already suffered shame and disgrace. Also there is little doubt that the scandal would have surfaced anyway. We expect that Fox may get off fairly lightly. He showed considerable courage in admitting what he did. Also, there will be the inclination not to throw stones. Too many people have the same kind of things in their lives. But one lesson is inescapable — on prime time television, in full color, a powerful man has been destroyed by a past action. If anyone still doubts that what a man sows he surely reaps, he. has to be blind and deaf — and a fool besides. MOTION PICTURE / ; Fragmentation! I>K. I K.V\< IS S( IIAI II I It LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME THONE LANGLEY: 530-648*8 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES I ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL Shopper stabbed in mall parking lot LANGLEY CITY — A 69-year-old man who was. walking through a shopping mall parking lot at 9 p.m. Thursday, on his way to his car, was attacked by a mugger ' and stabbed in the face. Langley RCMP report that his assailant believed the man was carrying a targe amount of cash. The mugger accosted the man and demanded that he turn over all of his money, a request the victim could not comply with. The attacker then began his physical altercation with the victim, resulting in a broken nose and a stab wound to the man's facial features. Police obtained an identification of a suspect in his early twenties Tuesday, and now have charges pending in the case. The victim was hospitalized and later released in a state of recovery. No names were released. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 7A W.I. welcome PATRICIA — Ten members welcomed one another to the January meeting of Patricia W.l. A thank you letter, enclosing a cheque, was received from the oldest member, Mrs. Madden, who celebrated her 100th birthday recently. Mrs. W.A. Johnston is to be delegate for the provincial conference at U.B.C. in June. Nominations for officers for the provincial board were made and will be sent to headquarters. Competition for the Douglas district spring conference to be soft, stuffed toys, two classes - sewn; and knitted or crocheted. Members volunteering to make any toys will be re-imbursed by the W.I. Members voted to send a sizeable donation to Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova to help finances for her Unitarian Service Committee of Canada. Next meeting will be at Mrs. H.S. Robinson's. Hostess prize was won by Mrs. Halliday. CHILLIWACK - One of the leading authorities on British naval history will be at Fraser Valley College here on February 13. to present an illustrated lecture on Captain James Cook. Commander David W. Waters, deputy director of the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, England, is noted as an expert on Cook's accomplishments, which revolutionized exploration in the eighteenth century. His appearance at FVC is made possible by arrangements with Simon Fraser University and the Cook Bicentennial committee. The Bicentennial committee is organizing celebrations to mark the 200th anniversary of Cook's landing in B.C. in April, 1778. Cook's fame rests on his work in hydrographic surveys - his mapping of the St. Lawrence helped Wolfe defeat Montcalm in 1759 - and his three voyages of exploration into the Pacific. During those voyages, he pioneered the practice of carrying scientists aboard exploration ships; he discovered New Zealand, Australia, the Cook Island and Hawaii; he improved navigation techniques; and he conquered scurvy, a disease which commonly decimated ships' crews, by improving the diet of his seamen. Cdr. Waters' lecture will be presented at FVC's Chilliwack campus, Airport Road, and Yale Road West, starting at 7:30 p.m., February 13. Admission will be one dollar. is picture time trust your memories to us. Valuable Photo Coupon *1.00 Off your next Kodacolor film for DEVELOPING & PRINTING S8UES (Bmlt-one coupon per order) Expires March 31/78 CLIP AND PRESENT AT ALDERGROVE UNITED PHARMACY ALDERGROVE CENTRE Williams Color Photo Finishing KID'S STUFF ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY ON CLEARBROOK ROAD, CLEARBROOK Quality Infants, Children! Wear and Baby Furniture WE HAVE WHAT YOU AND YOUR CHILD NEED. ' SATURDAY ONLY 30% OFF LAGOSTTNA COOKWARE Steaming, boiling, broiling, baking, roasting, frying... you name it, Lagostina's got the pot for it! And at Eaton's terrific sale prices too. Handsome, highly polished, stainless steel pots and pans with thermoplan heat diffused bottoms and heat-resistant fluosite plastic handles and knobs. One day only Reg. 14.50 to 129.95 now 10.15 ..89.99 20 cm covered saucepan reg. 34.95 now 24.46 18 cm covered saucepan reg. 31.95 now 22.36 16 cm covered saucepan reg. 28.95 now 20.26 14 cm covered saucepan reg. 26.95 now 18.86 7 pee. starter set reg. 129.95 now 89.99 24 cm dutch oven reg. 49.95 now 34.96 26 cm open frypan reg. 36.95 now 25.86 18 cm dutch oven reg. 39.95 now 27.96 colander reg. 29.95 now 20.96 lasagna pan reg. 27.95 now 19.56 16 cm open skillet reg. 19.95 now 13.96 6 qt. boiling pot reg. 69.95 now 48.96 lid for 26 cm frypan reg. 14.50 now 10.15 24 cm open frypan reg. 32.95 now 23.06 8 pee. Utensil Set; rack, 2 size ladles, fork, skimmer, turner, spoon and egg spoon, 13.99 Housewares, Dept. 2S4, Eaton's Sevenoaks and Guildford EATON'S laiaalaB.BB.Maj.aaflajMBBI THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 BOB WENMAN M.P. On Thursday, February 2, Joe Clark laid down some specific measures a Progressive Conserv- alivc government would take to bring the growth of government under conlrol. These arc the measures that the present government should have taken in the past and should take right now "...why should FIRA go on forever? Why should the Halifax Disaster Relief Agency have endured so long after the disaster? Why should other agencies escape the kind of life and death scrutiny which would allow M.P.'s to discuss not just their funding but their future? We will be describing a mechanism which will require certain Crown agencies and activities to come back to parliament at regular intervals and justify their need to continue to exist. If they can justify that need, they will carry on. perhaps in amended form. If they cannot, they will end. and that money will be available for the individuals and governments to do things that do need to be done. That is the kind of decision thai parliament is supposed to make. Because of a perversion of the rules that take power away from parliament, we can only ask questions, not stop programs. Canadians send us here for more than that, and we owe it to our country lo let the people's representatives stop the waste of ihe people's money. In another field wc must stop the practice of government creating more and more regulations, which parliament cannot control, and with which private Canadians cannot cope. The government is now compiling all existing regulations. These regulations cover 12,000 computer print-out sheets, and when they arc printed and bound, they make up 15 volumes of 800 pages each, which is much more than the Revised Statutes of Canada. A few years ago, a survey by the Financial Post concluded that, in Canada, businessmen spend 35 per cent of their time conforming to government regulations. In the United States, it is estimated that government regulations cost the American economy from $50 to S60 billion a year. If we suppose that there are on the average as many regulations in Canada, which is a reasonable assumption. Mr. Speaker, the cost for the Canadian economy is at least $5 or S6 billion a year. We need to review the need for nearly 400 federal Crown Corporations, and review that calmly, sanely and without ideology. The idea of the Crown Corporation is an essential and valuable part of Canadian life and history. We have needed Crown Corporations in the past. We need some of them now. I think it is safe to predict we may well need to create new Crown Corporations in the future. But the fact that some Crown Corporations are necessary docs not mean that all are, and the fact that a specific Crown Corporation was necessary at one point in time does not mean that Crown Corporation is necessary forever. To my mind, the simple standard is that government intervention should come as a last resort, when other ways will not work, and not as a first resort, as il was wilh PetroCan, where the motive is only to get the government into something where it should not be. It is absurd to have more Crown Corporations than you can count. It is often wasteful to spend public money on things where private money is available. It is possible, as other juridictions have shown, to divest of unnecessary Crown Corporations in ways that will let more Canadian citizens develop an equity interest in our country..." Many people have been pessimistic about Canada's economy and not afraid to voice their opinions so all can hear. A handful, the Prime Minister and his cabinet, are insistent that good times arc just around the next corner. What both groups ignore is the fact that you have to get out and do something to turn the economy around. The initiatives that Joe Clark proposes are positive; they will help our economy. Canada needs some tough austerity measures right now. John Meyer wrote in the December 23rd Montreal Gazette "... The federal government will need approximately $10 billion in new cash over the next calendar year to cover its deficit. The cost of that debt will be approximately $1 billion in interest and service charges. And, of course, at some point the principal will have to be repaid. ... we have the federal government's debt rising at a significantly faster rate than the growth In production needed to support it. The Cost: ... At the end of September, public debt charges amounted to $2.6 billion. A fair estimate for the year as a whole would be $3 billion. By the end of 1978, it will be around $4 billion. Very little, if any, of the federal government's debt was incurred in the creation of revenue producing assets. It was incurred, rather in covering the deficits from spending more • in social assistance programs, in the purchase of goods and services, in subsidization of employment and in the maintenance of unemployment benefits, and so on - than was taken in through taxes and other fixed contributions. It has eventually to be repaid out of general revenues. In the meantime, it has to be serviced from the same source. That's what is happening now. Too much more is being taken out of the economy through borrowing and in the service of debt, too little is being left for the creation of new and competitive production with its broadening opportunities for new employment." Chinese ask editors for in* depth report HONG KONG (UP1) — The official Chinese Communist Party newspaper has launched a lettcrs- to-thc-cditor column and promptly has received requests for more in-depth and investigative reporting. The official New China News Agency said the new "Reader's Comments" column in the People's Daily "aims to strengthen the paper's links with the masses." CHILLIWACK CAMPUS AUDIO-VISUAL LIBRARY TECHNICIAN POSITION DESCRIPTION: Under the general supervision of the Technlclan-ln- charge, Chilliwack Campus, Learning Resources Centre, performs a wide variety of audio-visual and library procedures, Involved In the booking, circulation and maintenance of L.R.C. materials (print and non-print) and equipment, and In helping faculty, students and community members in the best use ol L.R.C. resources. A limited amount of A/V production may also be involved. This position requires some regularly scheduled evening work and some travel between College Campuses and Regional Offices. QUALIFICATIONS: Post-secondary training In A/V or library technology or equivalent work experience; the ability to work well with colleagues, students, faculty and the public under crowded conditions, with a pleasant manner and good sense of humor. Typing an asset. SALARY: $853 - $1,078 per month (presently under review). There Is a three-month probationary period. REQUEST APPLICATION FORMS FROM: Director, Learning Resources Centre Fraser Valley College 34194 Marshall Road Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 5E4 Closing date for receipt of applications: February 20, 1978. 6-1 ABBOTSFORD -Piloting the spaceship 'Imagination', Rho- dy Lake gets set for the Beaux Arts ball to be held at the campus of the Fraser Valley College here February 10. The theme of the costume party, "close encounters of the fifth kind," is what put Rhody in the centre of this outer-space painting by Rex Ireland (left). Costume, mask or makeup is a must for the Beaux Arts ball, which will include a costume parade and costume awards. There'll be live music and food, as well as a Tickets at $3.50 are bar. only available from FVC fine arts students; there will be no tickets sold at the door. • Architects get go-ahead MURRAYVILLE - Somewhat reluctantly councilmen here agreed Monday to allocate Langley district's share of the $75,000 cost of preliminary plans for a joint Langley city-municipal indoor pool. The expenditure, which will take the architectural planning, three-quarters of the way towards actual completion on paper of the controversial aquatics centre, was in fact agreed to when district council prior to the 1977 civic elections promised to bring the pool before the electorate in a ' , money referendum in the fall of 1978. ' The pool is being promoted by a Langley citizens group, the Langley Recreation Centre Committee. Pressured by this group during the fall of 1977, council agreed to bring the question to a referendum, but argued that it couldnot be done in time for the November '•■ 1977 civic elections because it would involve detailed studies of a technical as well as financial, nature before the package could be presented to the voter in an'; intelligent fashion. < Councilors have not yet decided how the cost sharing with Langley city should be worked out, but° decided to pay the district's share and then let the indoor pool'- stecring committee work on its own, without political interfer-' ence. '. and personally for: • Wag* Earners • Salesmen • Fanners • Businesses • Limited Companies NO PRODUCTION LINE ADVANCE FEE RUSH Year-round we handle: MONTHLYACCOUNTING. SETTING UP COMPANIES PAYROLLS RECORDS OFFICES RJ.K.TOMS OFFICE SERVICES Ltd. ■M17176A STREET, CLOVERDALE, SURREY. telephone 576-6525 (Across from the Clovordaln Justice Building) In our 11th yetr and growing. 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A1 condition U SAVE PRICE 1974 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Fully equipped. . See Mil right away and SAVE. $$$$ 1972 CHEV Vi ton P.U. V/8, aulo, good cond. $$$$ 1975 BUICK SKYLARK H.D. V/8, auto, Good Cond. 1976 GMC CREW CAB V8, auto, trans., p.9.,p.b., A-1 cond Clearance Prtct m. 1977 VANGUARD 22.5' M0T0RH0ME Fully equipped. See this right away bbSAVE m 1975 MAVERICK 4 dr. SEDAN V(8, auto trans.. PS, Radio, Low Miles, At Cond. U SAVE PRICE 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON Full power, air cond. 6,000 mllos. USAVE PRICE $8195 1977 FORD SUPERCAB •V«P/U, V/8, auto., PS, PB, etc. like new U SAVE PRICE 1974 DODGE CLUB CAB i 4x4, V/8, auto, PS, Good Cond. $$ SAVE SS 1974 > DATSUN 710 2dr„h.t.,a)|pajd„ I radio. Good eond. SwtNinc* 1977 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 dr. led. Slock 1765A $7195 L $100 DOWN ON ALL UNITS O.A.C. BANK FINANCING 48 MOS. Cm, Truck* MMOS. R.V. Vthklrj 1972 CORVETTE VB, auto., radio! Good condition. U Save Price *!* -*** f Country Pontic Buick Ltd. y- VOLUME MERCHANDISING SAVES YOU SSS immidiaii Diuvirrrs iinancini; one ?0 CARS & TRUCKS m GO BY Fob. llthl ATTEND THIS SALE flW;1 SAVE SSS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & FINANCING O.A.C Lowest Pf ice in U. I 19545 LANGLEY BY-PASS, SURREY 534-7431 TWO LOCUTIONS TO SEHVE rot ngnesi iraoe in Allow r.^s in B.C. 5100 down on all unr. O.A.C. •*+. MM IMMIMfhitt*1*^ * "" wmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm 8 new members welcomed to Aldergrove O.A.P.O. By ERNEST CLUETT ALDERGROVE — The February mccling of branch 71 of the O.A.P.O. was held Friday, February 3 with a very large altcndancc of the members. Eight new members were welcomed into the branch and it is gratifying lo sec the steady monthly increase in membership taking place. H. Lundenberg and Geo Campbell were chosen delegates ■ to the provincial convention to be held in Campbell River on Vancouver island. And to the regional the delegates chosen were Opal Thomas and Art Cross. This will be hosted by branch 71 in the hall on April 11. Carl Willingshofcr will be visiting the sick and hospitalised in Langley and Abbotsford hospitals. His phone is 856-7326 and anyone knowing of members in hospital can now get in touch with him. You are reminded of the pot luck lunch on Saturday, February 11 to be followed by W. Geldart's showing of slides of his trip down through Canada and U.S.A. to Mexico City. These slides are of high quality and an enjoyable afternoon is assured. A Valentine dance will be held Tuesday, February 14 starting at 8 p.m. Your own Aldergrove Rangers will provide the music. Admission is $1.50 including lunch. The dance held on Saturday, February 4 was very successful and had a large turnout. Visitors were Garnet and Fay Harris of Eugene, Oregon; Carl and Rita Eisner of Evcrson, Washington, and Evelyn Sloane of Maymont, Sask. The door prize winner was our popular and hard working Mary Sanderson. The next dance will be the Valentine, followed on Saturday,. February 18 by our regular dance. The senior citizens recycling shop donated $100.00 to the Langley hamper fund at Christmas and not $10.00 as reported earlier in the Aldergrove Star. All resolutions for the betterment of senior citizens have to be in the hands of the executive no later than the March meeting on the 4th. As this is our once a year chance to pressure the governments to better our position in society it is up to you, the member, to do some serious thinking. Phone the results of your thinking to 856-8708 or write them down and mail to E. Cluett, 320 - 248 Street, R.R. 4, Aldergrove. whereupon they will be put in the hands of the committee drafting the resolutions into convention language. Ml THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 9A CHAMBERS Gary Milk production records Production records from the The club has decided to publish Lower Central Fraser Valley | their production records every six Holstein Club were released this weeks for the convenience of local week. dairy producers Cow's Name Class Age Milk 'Fat BCAs J.K. Holvoak Hollvbank Medalist Heather VG 4-4 11905 374 239-201 J.K. Holyoak Oleum Rose Rocket Famous Gir GP 9-1 9560 314 179-160 Sieve DeJong St. Christopher Lady Sandy GP 3-3 • 7401 298 158-170 Sieve DeJong St. Christopher Chrystal Bettie GP 3-9 9075 345 197-202 Steve DeJong St. Christopher Hattie Julie G 3-8 7655 314 158-173 Steve DeJong St. Christopher Roby Heather G 3-2 9312 340 193-194 Steve DeJong Tudor Marcro GP 2-7 7117 270 160-165 P. & C. Hamming Hamming Baron Jane GP 2-9 7879 316 179-194 P. & C. Hamming Hamming Diane Alert GP 2-10 7178 261 166-163 P. & C. Hamming Hamming Patricia Alcrl GP 3-3 6265 283 142-174 P. — C. Hamming Hamming Tidy Fury GP 2-11 7329 289 169-180 P. & C. Hamming Hamming Trudy Emperor 3-7 7865 283 173-167 P. & C. Hamming Mcadowcraft Royal Paula G 4-11 9535 355 191-193 P. & C. Hamming Hamming Wcnda Velma Reflector GP 5-10 9930 331 197-177 P. & C. Hamming Hamming J. Leah Reflector GP 8-1 8332 313 166-168 P. & C, Hamming Hamming Regent Judy 8-9 8663 338 162-171 Lochiel Gwen Perfection G 9-0 7662 322 149-169 Hank Spaan Sylvcslia Smarty Reflector G 7-10 8174 287 164-156 Hank Spaan Eastlang Sally Mark G 3-1 7891 266 175-158 G.T. & I.G. Blair Blair Svaskumalla Cherry Blossom 8-0 9780 340 178-167 G.T, & I.G. Blair Langview Susie Girl GP 3-3 8073 308 172-176 R.J. Livingston Danl Tempest Snow 9-11 10240 400 192-205 Birchcrcck Bracelet Bellman G 5-6 7855 328 151-169 Lance Conwav Birchcrcck Royal Belle GP 4-5 7824 315 151-162 Bruno Giacomazzi Erondcll Astro Delilah GP 3-8 11325 373 237-211 Bruno Giacomazzi Brondcll Medalist Candy GP 3-10 10356 304 220-175 Bruno Giacomazzi Brondcll Regal Bonnie GP 3-10 8144 291 165-158 Bruno Giacomazzi A Twogates Hagen Hertha GP ■ 5-4 9369 313 173-156 We hate taking pot shots at school district superintendents. To begin with we don't cover school board personally, so we often feel we might need more background when writing columns about education. On the other hand, we can't see much sense in sitting around with our thumbs in our coffee mugs while the superintendent takes pot shots at us. Superintendent Len Sampson this . week joined the growing ranks of politicians and bureaucrats in this country, who seem to be plotting to overthrow the basic principles of free speech and freedom of the press. As Langley school board's chief employee, he sat before a public meeting his week and suggested that local media in the Langley area are out to control the schools and sub- verse the thoughts of school trustees. This is either the height in paranoia or some manifestation of a deep rooted resentment of democracy. It is also utterly absurd. Needless to say, Dr. Sampson's irresponsible statement came as a friendly warning to school trustees, not to trust the media as they will lead the political machine astray. Sampson did not stop to recognize the fact that the press has undergone the test of time, and graduated long before any of us were born, as the only effective link between the people and their government, outside of the polling booth. The subject matter under debate at the board meeting when Sampson made his misguided slip of the tongue, was the banning of a book called "Go Ask Alice". This book was recently blacklisted by Surrey school board, and Langley trustees (who seem to gravitate to odious controversy like moths to a flame) just had to jump on the bandwagon and follow suit. The book in question is a frightening expose on the drug culture. It shows the reader the sordid side of drug use, as seen through the eyes of a young teenage runaway. It is a case history, about a girl who actually lived a drug ridden life and died as a result. Len Sampson might be interested to know that illicit drugs seem to be easier to come by in public schools today then they are on the street. Public schools are a breeding ground for drug use. "Youth will be served" and youth says it wants to experiment with the taboos handed down by previous generations. Sampson and other members of the local education hierarchy seem to think they have the power and wisdom to bring this age old problem under control, almost single handedly. How naive can they get? Censorship is very dangerous, but it is something we are learning to live with in modern society. It doesn't make things any easier, however, when censorship is done through a rash of sweeping statements and gross generalizations. We doubt very much if the board gave the parents of Langley an adequate opportunity for input on this matter, and we further doubt that Sampson in particular had any real basis for his broad sweeping statements about the irresponsibility of local journalists and broadcasters. But enough of all this bad feeling, let's look on the bright side. It is highly likely that before Langley school board hears the last of this issue, it will at least succeed in making "Go Ask Alice" one of the hottest selling items in local bookstores. Perhaps the local school board should consider going into the publishing business instead of the educating racket. They seem to have i natural talent for literary prom ■ lions. Watch out Random House! They put it all together ssmm VANCOUVER — Historians - the Ellcry Queens and the Sherlock Holmes' of the academic world - specialize in piecing together clues and sorting out evidence. In two six-lecture series entitled "The historian as detective". Dr. Malcolm McGregor and members of the UBC classics department describe how evidence from archaeology, literature, art, ancient inscriptions and other sources is systematically gathered, ordered and put together lo tell the sWy of the past. • •• They will tell how the history of ancient Greece has been reconstructed and also discuss such topics as whether Atlantis is myth or history. The UBC Centre for Continuing Education series runs six-Tuesdays. 8-9:30 p.m., February 28 - April 4 in room 205, Buchanan building, UBC and six Thursdays, 1:30-3 p.m., March 2 - April 6, Kitsilano public library. For registration information phone 228-2181. locals 212.253 or 273. yyjYW 7*V* f^m- "^ "**fe* tav*n*pflK Can FBDBheb you? Financial assistance Management counselling Management training Information on government programs for business Our representative will be available between 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 15 BLUE STAR MOTEL, 28044 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. Ask for Bob Price or telephone 856-8125. No appointment necessary. For further ; .Information contact: Langley Branch 20316-56th Avenue 533-1221 BEAUTIFUL BRIUII tons to l \g va) 5-light dining fixture. Only Pay NPak dares I fantastic lighting values as this SAVE iaoo VALUES TO WARM YOUR C0CKI h-morn powers 7.87 For fireplace poppln: SAVE 400 IM STARTERS 780 SAVE Quick and easy log Ughtln: 50% bellows 7.85 SAVE 710 Asserted colours toMowyourfin. ISO ROLLERS 7.87 SAVE 4*9 Turns waste piper into a heat saw., 3 PCE. BATH SET We have to clear certain sets now. We cut, you save. Bath, basin and closet all "A" grade. All CSA approved. Avocado and lavender only. il69«87 urn -U0-I1M WATER WORKS W0HI Give your love a shower massage. 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Men's Wear, Dept. 429 Phone 853-8511 or 792-7911 Eaton's Sevenoaks; Guildford 588-7821 E ATO N'S ■ i mm* 10A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 School district 34 briefs Young Leslie Drugger (lionl) chats with Cliff Blair, Westminster County Real Eslale Board publicity com- mltluo member while (back left) publicity chairman Lionel Newton hands cheque lor $1,700.00 to Elio Azzara of the Variety Treatment Centre. Donation will provide equipment to assist with mobility of children at the centre. Changes made to farm income insurance I'KNTICTON — More commodities will be covered under the liirni income insurance program-* for B.C. farmers in 1978 agriculture minister Jim Hewitt said last week. Hewitt outlined this and other changes to the program as he spoke to delegates at the annual meeting of the B.C. Fruit Grower's Association. He said the revised program would cover 100 percent rather lliun the previous 75 percent of a farmer's annual loss. This, Hew- nl explained, was lo protect the farmers from the effects of depressed markets beyond their control. Maximum indemnity payments lo farmers this year will be SI5.001) according lo the minister. He expects the new ceiling to "affect some of the large growers", but adds that it also supports the family farm concept. Oilier across Ihe board changes lo the insurance program, some of which created an uneasy stir among fruit growers and other commodity groups, included: • Changing the premium cost sharing clause. This change means that farmers would pay 50 percent of their own insurance premium rather than the 33'/i percent paid last year. • Removing land value from investment calculation. Last year farmers were allowed S4.000 per acre as their land value in calculating the size of their total investment. The total investment was used to determine the size of lite farmer's insurance claim in the event of a loss. Removing the $4,000 clause, thus, reduces the payment to farmers. • Writing in a one percent dcductable clause. This clause would mean that no farmer would collect insurance payments unless he lost more than one cent per pound of commodity produced. In the event that payment is made, the first one percent would be absorbed by the farmer. • Deleting mangement costs from the investment calculation. This means that the farmers wages would not be included in insurance payments to losing farm operations. In the case of hog producing for example, farmers were paid last year $6 per hour, per hog, and each hog was believed to take up Vh hours of a farmers time per year. This meant that hog farmers would receive $15 per hog, per year, as his own management labor costs. This year that portion of the insurance claim will be non-existent. The changes to the program according to previous speeches by Hewitt and other ministry officials, were necessary to provide farmers with some sort of equivalent to unemployment insurance. Also, it has been expressed that the ministry was of the view that some of those who received claim payments last year lost money due to poor management. This, the ministry asserted, amounted to subsidy for farms not producing at optimum efficiency. Spokcspcoplc for various market groups have denied that last year's system subsidized non.deserving farm operations. By ELIZABETH SEBESTYEN ABBOTSFORD — The board reported no new developments on a request for an additional instructional unit for Maple Grove school. The ministry has refused ■ to grant the $25,000 unit to Maple Grove, as it does not consider the school a separate entity. According to board chairman Bryan Hambley, district superintendent Fred Middleton had contacted the ministry on the matter, "but couldn't get anywhere". The board is considering further action. *** Fraser Valley College principal Dr. Larry Blake has decided against taking on a position as chancellor of Honolulu College in Hawaii. Blake had earlier accepted the post and announced his resignation from FVC, but asked that the motion to resign be rescinded at last Monday's Fraser Valley College committee meeting. **» In his library committee report, trustee Deane Downey told the board that it appears, a major move of the regional library headquarters is imminent. The committee is currently examining various alternative sites. Another big project, Downey reported, is a fund-raising campaign by the committee to assist in the purchase of more books. ' *»* District superintendent Fred Middleton has written to the ministry to express concern that the revised reading program for elementary schools may not be sufficiently phonetically-based. He noted that current use of the Lippincott program in district 34 elementary schools • a totally phonetically-based reading series - has shown impressive results in the development of reading skills, word rccognitition, speed and comprehension. At last Monday's education committee meeting, Middleton presented a report on the district's reading program prepared by Charles Kinzer, coordinator of reading and language arts. Kinzer was requested to prepare a further report on the estimated cost of the Laidlaw Language Program for grades four to eight. *** Il was reported that trustee John Wiens was recently elected president of the Fraser Valley branch of the British Columbia School Trustees' Association (BCSTA). •** 1978 committee appointments were made as follows: education - trustees Lester Inman, Dave Kandal, and Bryan Hambley; operations - Deane Downey, Doug Hamilton, Jim Cox and John Wiens, recreation - Wiens, Hambley and Kandal; library - Downey; health - Inman; BCFTA - Wiens, FVC - Hamilton. «»« Plans for an exchange between W.J. Mouat secondary school and a school in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, under the Open House Canada program have fallen through. As an alternative, a March exchange with Jeckell junior secondary school in White- horse, Yukon Territory, is in the making. Despite slight problems in math, it appears that district 34 elementary schools are at an academic par with that of most Canadian schools. The news comes from findings of the Canadian Test of Basic Skills (CTBS), which was administered to grades 5, 6 and 7 pupils last' November. A report of the test results, prepared by special counsellor Havey Swenson, was reviewed at a recent education committee meeting, where it was noted that the results are generally favorable. The committee did express concern, however, over low marks in math problem- solving. Enrolment pressures may force early construction By ELIZABETH SEBESTYEN ABBOTSFORD — Continuing problems with overcrowding at Margaret Stenerson elementary school may force a step-up in construction plans for the new school on Laburnum Road. With a steady continuation of residential development east of the school and the probability that even more children will move into the school's attendance area, the need for a longrange solution appears crucial. Langley field naturalists Bald is beautiful. So say some of the members from our four nature clubs while on a field trip to sec the Bald Eagles on January 22 near Squamish. A glimpse of snow covered mountains through a light shifting fog was picturesque and beautiful and visibility of adult and immature Bald Eagles was almost impossible until around lunch time when the sun burned through and many of the eagles were sighted. With permission from Mayor Brennen of Bracken- dale, club members from: Alouet- tc, White Rock, Vancouver and the Langley Field Naturalists were able to observe 151 plus, along the surrounding area of the Squamish River. Both the brown mottled immature and the black and white adults were seen perched on the large trees around his farm. These large birds come in December to feed on the dead fish in the river and at times as many as 400 were seen it was reported. Usually by the end of February most of the birds go further north to prepare for nesting duties. Other birds sighted in the area were: 8 meadow larks, 12 evening grosbeaks, 8 bufflehcads, many mallards, goldeneye. a hairy woodpecker, 9 stcllars jays, a raven, 2 herons, many gulls and crows. A pair of Dippers patrolled the river banks in a territorial strip. Not only do the Bald Eagles and smaller ducks and birds lliirve along the Squamish river, School board complimented Langley advised on budget cuts MURRAYVILLE - The 1978 budget fur the Langley school district is expected to be $23.9- million when finalized next week. Tile new budget represents a jump in costs of almost $2 million over last year. Langley school board finance committee chairman Loren Maluorno blamed the jump on inflation and rising enrollments throughout the district's elementary schools. A rising mill rate will offset the increase to some extent, but taxpayers can expect to be taxed ill a rale five mills higher than last year because Ihe provincial government raised the basic tax levy from 37.5 mills to 42.5 mills. Widespread budget cuts resulted in a basic lax levy a fraction of a mill lower than last year's levy of 47,94. Maluorno said the five mill increase will result in a maximum lax levy of 52.4 mills this year, bill Ihe levy could drop if the ministry of education makes special grants the local school hoard is expecting. A number of budget cuts in November reduced the board's provisional budget a total of abut three mills, from $24,731,621 to $24,239,471 before it was submitted to Victoria in January. Maluorno said provincial education minister Pat McGeer complimented the board on the budget during recent meetings in Victoria, but he recommended an increase in the student-teacher ratio to help curb teacher salaries in the district. 85 percent of the district's total budget now goes to teacher salaries. As a result, the ratio of school staff to students at both secondary and elementary levels has been increased by roughly one student. They now stand at 17.55 - 1. an increase of almost one student from 16.53 - 1, the present ratio. Maluorno said the increase will result in a saving of roughly $100,000, or 13'/: teaching jobs this year. Other budget cuts in the past two weeks pared it from slightly more than $24-million to its present level. "We cut back almost a million dollars." said Maluorno. He added that the board's budget committee worked more than 70 hours last week in budget preparations. MEN WANTED Langley Odd Fellows are looking for Community-minded men who would be interested in becoming a member and/ or an officer in this Fraternity. Next Initiation will be held March 11th. Please telephone:- Wm. Richardson 534-5677 or Len Ramsay 534-5673 or write Odd Fellows 20514A Fraser Hwy, Langley, V3A 4G3 but a seal was seen swimming back and forth in the river along with 6 merganser ducks, bufflehcads, mallards and goldeneye, caring not of the seals presence. From tree tops nearby, a sharp shinned hawk watched the seal, watcrbirds and club members while the mighty Eagles sore above all in the beautiful Squamish area. The next regular meeting for the Langley Field Naturalists will be February 21 in the Langley Arts Centre at 8 p.m. February 25 a snowshoe trip to Mt. Seymour meet 10:00 at parking lot. Leader J. Grass. March 5 Aldergrove Lake Park, meet 9:30 a.m. 8th Ave. gate, Leader M. Pastrick. March 10 Campbell River Park, Owl calling, meet 16 Ave. 8 p.m. March 21 regular meeting at L.A.C. 8 p.m. April 2 Campbell River Park, meet 16 Ave., 9:30 leader J. Ellens. May 7 Sky Meadows, to see hummingbirds meet 9:30 Cottonwood corners. June 4 High Knoll Park, 9-9:30 leader Janne Perrin. June 4-11 Waterton Lake Park, camping trip, more information announced later. COM In a letter to district 34 superintendent Fred Middleton, the principals of Margaret Stenerson and Abbotsford/Philip Sheffield elementary schools noted that "it seems appropriate, because of the evidence of continuing growth in the Margaret Stenerson attendance area, to initiate procedings for construction of the new school on Laburnum for opening not later than September 1979". Also included in the letter were two proposals for temporary boundary changes for Margaret Stenerson and Philip Sheffield schools, to be implemented in September. The principals attended last Monday's education committee meeting to discuss the proposals, as well as immediate solutions to the over crowding situation. Various alternatives are being examined by the committee, and a suggestion to bus surplus pupils to Philip Sheffield and Abbotsford elementary schools until the end of this school year appears to be the most favorable immediate solution. Both schools have three or four openings per class and overload pupils at Margaret Stenerson .could be accommodated there until June. Another idea under consideration is the addition of a portable classroom and primary teacher at . Margaret Stenerson. The busing solution, however, appears to be the best answer. "It saves as far as budget implications go, rather than the expense of moving portables to the school," said trustee Bryan Hambley at last Thursday's school board meeting. As for the two boundary change proposals, principals J.A. McNeil and K. Wilson of Philip Sheffield- Abbotsford and Margaret Stenerson elementary schools have • •••I"5*»H...w»» indicated a preference for proposal one, which would transfer thirty-six Margaret Stenerson pupils to Philip Sheffield/ Abbotsford elementary schools. This would result in a balancing of classroom sizes, yet leave room for growth at both schools. As well, the principals noted, the boundary changes would present no particular attendance inconveniences for students from the transfer area. Although the proposed boundary changes would not come into effect until September, both principals advised that parents be allowed the option of a mid-year transfer to create immediate space for growth at Margaret Stenerson. AUTO • ICBC AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS M&LM0DELSS ■ FREE ESTIMATES ! DON'S AUTO BODY & PAlNT SHOP LTD. •27441 FRASER HWY. aba 4»EA>t ALDERGROVE OOO'fidVl MASJ-"-*.-* • U «-* • Dr. H.J. Liebert, Dentist is pleased to announce the opening of his practice at 27103 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove B.C. Tel.: 856-7115 to begin library LANGLEY C1TY--City council has received a recommendation from its library advisory body to proceed as soon as possible with a full blown extension to the existing Centennial Library building in the downtown core. It had been suggested that temporary modular units be established to keep up with the community's library demands until a building extension could be approved in the next library budget. The library advisory commission, however, vetoed this proposal. A spokesperson for the commission, Barbara Sproxton, said at a meeting of council here Monday,"An adequate building, a good site and adequate book stocks are the ingredients of library success." Though new this season on CBC-TV current affairs program 'the fifth estate', co-hoit Bab Johnstone is hardly new to the field of journalism. He has in fact been a newsman for the past 25 years having worked as an investigative reporter for newspapers, radio and .now television. CONSULTING ENGINEERS Si CIVIL DESIGN SERVICES LTD. ABBOTSFORD ALDERGROVE 853-5441 856-5262 534-5414 » PLANNING • SURVEYS • DESIGN • LAYOUT • SUPERVISION • ROADS • STORM • SAN • WATER » RES. SUBDIVISIONS • MOBILE HOME PARKS $C00 off any perm mW with this ad. Valid for the month'of February Sharon 9s Coiffures | 27271 FRASER HWY., For Appt" ALDERGROVE 856-7161 Hours Mon to Thurs 9am to 5pm Frl 9am to 9pm Sat 9am to 5pm INCOME AVERAGING - ANNUITIES! Sold property? inventory? farms. Highest quotes in Canada. Phone Cordon Stcnner Annuity consulting service 856-6660 530-50SO For your Valentine Daffodils *149 Violets *149 $2*9 Hyacinth Potted Tulips $2 49 Beautiful Spring Arrangements from local grown flowers DLr,%JttOt «3& outers _w *siu KJccasions <Jjaij5 Srioi unity &Uau5 ^riowers HALLMARK CARDS & GIFTS 27128A Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. Pko*. 856-8360 Selling, Repairing and Sharpening • ALL SAWS • GRINDERS • BITS • BLADES • SHEARS • KNIVES • CHISELS • SKATES • MOWER BLADES • CHAIN SAWS • LAWN MOWERS • OUTBOARD MOTORS FAST'S SAW SHOP ABERDEEN LUMBER BLDG. ON THE FRASER HWY. 1 MILE WEST OF MT. LEHMAN RD./HWY. 11NTERSECTION CALL US AT 8564430 OPEN SATURDAYS Province of British Columbia NOTICE PUBLIC HEARINGS REGIONAL DISTRICT REVIEW Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at NEW WESTMINSTER Centennial Lodge, Queen's Park, foot ol 3rd Ave. Monday, February 27, 1978 - 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday, February 28,1978- 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. CHILLIWACK Chilliwack United Church Hall, 45 Spadlna Ave., Wednesday, March 1,1978 ■ 2 p.m. and? p.m. Thursday, March 2,1978 • 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Organizations or individuals who wish lo present a Briel to the Review Committee and have nol yet inlormed Ihe Executive Secretary should do so as soon as possible. Individuals attending the Public Hearing and wishing lo make an oral presentation are also welcome. On behalf of the Committee Brig. Gen. E. D. Oanby (Retired) - Executive Secretary Regional District Review Committee Suite 206-515 West 10th Avenue Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 4A8 872-2335 mtHi. bMMMMBM. -BB^B.JBBr»BBBBBB.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBBBBBBBBBBJjBBBBr«BBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB« THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 11A The Aldergrove Star COMICS presented by R.&M. T1RETOWN Cars—Trucks New, Used & Recaps i 26827 Fraser Hwy. !■ 856-5011 Ray & Maynard Shillinglaw (Res.) 856-8531 B.C. by Johnny hut interloper % anebneocious relative tfriat arrives ly m&l. t<^T J MISS PEACH i.Mtii IKA,VOU S«V YOU OB6y YOUK B-VTHBC KCAAtB H&Ht&A 6/TK0N6 WILL? t PlPNT $M HEHMA 9rK0N6W\LL,O0C. IT'* JUST A KUMAIAX WILL. ANP VO LIKE 1& BtNAMBP IN It /UtVi. CbOjAiuaP. i-ii FRED BASSET by Alex Graham Stitch 'n Tyme The fashion look for spring this year is softness. Blouson shaping with drawstrings or elasticized casings, fuller sleeve and cowl necklines are all featured. Small prints are used in tiered skirts and tent dresses, often using the reverse print for the ruffle or I 1 I i 1 GnMKa Paris Redty Wait 27080 Fram Highway, Aldergrova, B.C. VOX 1A0 (604) 8562525, Toll Free: 5300018 38 ACRE FARM Close to proposed Industrial development In Aldergrove. Very arable land. Excellent barn and out buildings Including large shop. Four bedroom house. All In Immaculate condition. BETTER THAN AVERAGE A.H.O.P. 3 bedroom, basement, original styles, on full city lots In good area. Low, low, down payment. Monthly payments to fit your budget. Only two left. Don't wait. ACREAGE 1800 sq. ft. deluxe ranch home on S plus acres. Hot water heat. Large covered patio. Double carport. Ideal Country living. 20 ACRES Glen Valley area. Good for vegetables etc. Home is 1900 sq. ft.'.Good sized barn. 4.72 ACRES Good home tastefully done; different. Over 1500 sq. ft. Near new barn, wired, concrete floor, box stalls, 25x85 well and creek for Irrigation on mun. water. Other small acreages available. Come In and have a look;,,?:;ti;.. •. ■:■:■.;•' .••/■'•.■<•"■'•■ ':' ;■.'■ % !!■ ft-8057-1 DOROTHEA KISS MARJORIE JENKINS ERNIE McCONNEUL Eves. 859-8459 Eves. 853-5852 Eves. 859-5175 using two or three similar prints in the one garment. Border prints are shown frequently. Many people hesitate in sewing them but they are really not very difficult if a sample patter Is chosen or if you use one of the patterns that are now available for borders. A long skirt in a border pattern is very easy and can be matched with a plain blouse. Romantic fabrics such as eyelet, leno, openwork knits give a very romantic, feminine look. We have many of our new spring prints now. Ask to see "Soft Touch" in white and Ivory at J.J.'s 2991 - 272 Street. ' Mr. Rot Guard kills warfarin- resistant rats and mice Available at BUCKERFIELDS In Aldergrove FOURTH AMMUAl Disneyland at EASTER leave March 24 return APRIL 2 Take your family on a bus tour, departing the Clearbrook-Abbotsford area during the Easter school break. ALSO INCLUDES: Disneyland, Knotta Berry Farm, Universal Studio Tour, Tijuana Mexico, San Diego Zoo. FAMILY RATES AVAILABLE TRANSPORTATION BY DELUXE MOTOR COACH CONTACT: Next to Clearbrook Poet Office on 8. Fraser Way ''For all your travel needs" enno travel Ungley 530-3213 PHONE 853-0751' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Private builder, two new 3 bedroom, 1100 sq. ft. homes for sale. $47,000. Abbotsford off old Clayburn Road on McKee and follow the blue signs. 530-7684. 6-4873-1 McClary coppertone electric stove, A-1 condition $100. Wheat grinder for your own natural foods. $125. 856-8709. j 6J Milking and baby goats, Saanen, Alpine, Nubian, Tog- genburg. Registered and grade. Phone James Ryan 796-2640. 6-3 Qualified carpenter for renovations, and new construction. Free estimates. 656-8565. fr-2 For sale: one 20 ft. steel gate. One 2 gallon sprayer, one 10 gallon crock and lid. 856-2346. 6-2 Free to good homes, V4 Siamese, lovable kitten. 856- 7387. (M Wanted female silver gray Miniature Poodle, call after 5 p.m. at 534-1726. fr-2 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Neumann would like to announce that their daughter Elizabeth Ann Is engaged to Leonard Mark Beutel, son of Mrs. Olga Beutel of Richmond. The wedding will take place June 10,1978. 6-4870-1 30" electric range (Frldgl- dare), 13" Pioneer chain saw, small rugs and runners, deep freeze, 15 cubic feet. Wringer washing machine. 856-7881. 6-4866-2 "Animal Lovers" bachelor suite, box stall for horse on 20 acre hobby farm. Unique situation for animal orientated person. Call after 6 p.m. 858-7595. 6-4867-2 To clear at bargain prices, Alfalfa pellets and- cylinders, refuse screening pellets bulk or bag. Dried apple rings, a good economical feed for cattle and horses. Phone 853- 5481. .,.,.,. 6-486§-4 Purebred Doberman Pincher, black and tan $150. Papers can be obtained, ready by Feb. 28, 1978. Tall docked, all shots, good temperment and good markings. 856-5075 for ap- polntments, 6-4874-3 For. sale 1969 one ton Ford, fully camperized, raised top, Ice box, stove, furnace, and many more, for only $3,500. Call 859-6346. 6-4875-2 Frloden electric adding machine, excellent condition. $45.856-4687. «M Old player piano, needs work, beat offer. 534-8929. 6-1 Deep freeze,'approx. 21 cu. ft. approx. 10 years old $200. Phone days 856-4711, evenings 856-8915. (M 74 Chev Vz ton, heavy duty suspension, 4 speed, 6 cylinder, posi track $1,995. Must be sold. 856-8278. fr-2 Traynor amplifier $175. Raven electric guitar $75. Bauer skates (boys size 5) $10. 859-1512. <« For sale utility trailer with wooden box 3Vi'x6' $85. 856- 4958. 6-2 Buffalo wool sweaters, hooked rug, patterns etc. My home or your home. Phone 534-3784. fr-12 Help wanted, part-time, must be reliable person; good working conditions, apply Box 1074, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. e-2 5 speed bicycle, excellent condition $90 OBO. 856-2274. 6J Wanted someone to do quilt- Ing. 856-5202. 6-g DeLaval milking machine, good shape. 536-3257. 6-2 74 Vega hatchback, auto, summer and winter tires, 8 track tape, 44,000 miles. 856- 7829. £2 66 Chev 1 ton with cattle box, runs good $850 firm. 856- 1281. 6-2 51 Chev, car radio and voltage regulator, 6 volts and carbura- tor. Offers. 856-5430. 6-1 EDCORBETT CORBETT — A memorial service will be held for Mr. Ed Corbett, in the Aldergrove United Church at 3:00 p.m., Friday, February 10, 1978. Rev. Ford officiating. No flowers by request, donations to the Heart Fund or the Aldergrove United Church. INDUSTRIAL FIBREGLASS SPECIALS for Roofs, Walls, Patios, Oarages, Misc. Buildings, Fences, Dividers. 20cto45csq.lt. NUFAB 530-6201 Construction Services & Supply 22470 Fraser Hwy., Ungley HYGIENIC CHINABOARD WALL LINER Hardest wearing - Easy clean lor Hospital,, Reslauranls, Meat packing Plants, Milking parlours, Food Plants, Trucks, Trailer, Heelers, NUFAB 530-6201 Construction Services & Supply 22470 Fraser Hwy., Langley Troubled? For counselling services call 534-7522, Langley Family Life Services, 20458 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. 6-4868-TF 17' Vangaurd trailer, sleeps 6, fridge, stove, furnace, oven, 2 tanks, electric brakes, like new. $2950. 856-7387. 6-4871-1 Wanted: Free fill, large vice (5" to6"). 24926-52 Avenue. 856-4870. 6-4 All kinds of house repairs etc. For good stamps or stamp collection, references available. Box 124 c/o The Star, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C.V0X1A0. 6-4869-1 LOOK!! For sale 1975 23' Bell Boy boat with trailer. Must see. Call 859-6346. 6-4876-2 67 Cortina runs good, OBO. 856-8803, $275 6-1 For sale 1966 Ford Galaxy, auto, $425 OBO. 390 motor. 856-8803. 6-4879-1 For sale O.K. camper for Import truck. Call 8594346. 6-4877-2 Learn to sail, 14' Sun Spot, unsinkable boat for only $595. Call 859-6346. 6-4878-2 Pool table for sale, 36"x6', balls and cues included. $60. 856-1380. 6-4872-1 Ted Ashman, winner of door prize, $25. gift certificate Bob Hayes, left, makes presentation. 20YearWarranly Clear Greenhouse Fiberglass SPECIALS!!! Cor regaled Sheets 50 Vi" wide and up to 24' long. Flat sheets 3", 4', 5' wide and up to SO' long. Prlces2Scto55csq.lt. NUFAB 530-6201 Construction Services & Supply 22470 Fraser Hwy., Ungley COMPONENT BUILDINGS Urge and Small, tot Uses. Storage, Tackroom, Playhouse, Hobby Hul, Quest room, Olllce. S275toSt400 NUFAB 5304201 Construction Services & Supply 22470 Fraser Hwy., Ungley GREENHOUSE TIME!! Hobby and Industrial. 20 Year Warranty. NUFAB 530-6201 Construction Services & Supply 22470 Fraser Hwy., Ungley DECORATIVE DURABLE FIBREGLASS for that added touch lo enchance your landscaping. Planter borders, dividers, wlndbreakers, patio covers. NUFAB 530-6201 Construction Services & Supply 22470 Fraser Hwy., Ungley tt% (ftorporatum of % tEotalitp of fljmgleiJ INVITATION TO TENDER The Corporation of the Township of Langley Is Inviting tenders for the supply of: One new 1978 mid-size Station Wagon with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. V8 or large 6-cylinder engine. Color: Preferably Fire Department Red, color Nos. Dulex 6951D3 or International 2150 Red or equivalent. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Please return tender In envelope marked "TENDER - Fire Inspection Vehicle" to the attention of the Purchasing Agent. Tenders to be opened In the Municipal Hall at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 21st, 1978. 6-2 '. I A FEATURE OF THE B.C AVIATION COUNCIL EDUCATION SERIES This Year's FIRST AVIATION SEMINAR will be held at TRINITY COLLEGE 7600 Glover Ores., Langley All Day SATURDAT, FEBRUARY 18th, .1978 ' LUNCH INCLUDED WITH REGISTRATION FEE For further details call B C AVIATION COUNCIL PHCNE 278 9330 Registration 8.30 fin $5.00-members Program 8.45 am $7.59 non members j COMPLETE STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM SSANYO ™ The Reliable one DXT 5204/10 AM/FM stereo receiver • Built-in 8-track tape >ck • 3-speed automatic record changer and two matched SX-1010 speakers • Built-in matrix circuitry with 2/4 channel selector switch • Stereo headphone jack • Separate bass and treble controls | M.S.L $34998 I RAY'S PRICE §) SOUND CENTRE WE DELIVER AND SET UP All OUR SKREO AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 27117 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE 856-5855 m 12A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 CO LU cc O LU <r cc CO Li Z) <o IL, > 3 o Z z < < S UL Q LU £<rco y <N-l o ^LJJD. > UJtED CO • 0-LL CO CO * z I o -« u o LU f-g ■i cs 0 ro C 3 Iddf 3 3< 0,3a, oj 111 ou>" ;£-d-d Sofa "B SUZU 5S_ si9 djf: Hi: wnos OS-is _ oo« UUUS I FU «IIS pp'Ssp* BCoB oo-- UU' cccd oooo UUUU 3 ■dtj-D-d aS-a-TJ -o §?3 «M3 1 -?d88 HutGM ■ad-dd Mi,*.** J|CBC OuUU d-d 53 cc2S «fll-d'd SBoc Mrt OO ZOUU TIE 3S| ""•So E « hi ill ■I ! 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Isle lis Bl it. j J 5-ja: illili dd.dd; 8815 8853 !5!3!S!5!S!2 dd.d id" !lss I &5d mi Ml ddJ 'Jl & 0 ro ro Bj-ddddgd s all IIII "8.31 jd-d w e->j9-d aSsS Jl- dild SuuS dd3d "9oz lb. -US ll1 Sj !S«S £S|S goat llss dd Ml 888z Ms SSSz ddi ¥ sz« 03S0 si EH ilil is I o zssa s Hit \k Jill dd OOOO UJOU ISlSaSSS s .8 an- If dd ?g§) ! 888 8%M ill MM The Aldergrove Star • BSTTERTAINMEIVr '18 Wheels' a success except in turnout THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 Fine arts to hit the road 13A By JULIE VALENT1 "We enjoyed working in a space with such excellent acoustical qualities but were quite disappointed with the small turnout." Such were the sentiments expressed by the cast members of the theatre production "18 Wheels" presented Saturday night at the Langley civic centre. And small turn-out it was with about 73 in attendance, less than half the size crowd the performing space was set up for. Those who were fortunate enough to be there enjoyed a tight, professional live theatre performance encompassing melodic country O.A.P's trip to the Attic ALDERGROVE — A bus trip to 'Frank Baker's Attic' in West Vancouver has been arranged by the local branch of the OAP organization. The bus will be leaving Aldergrove at 10:30 in the morning on Tuesday, February 28, with return scheduled the same evening. For further information, phone 856-8101. Restaurant and dining guide The 'River People' exhibition ^ comes to Fort. Langley museum OLYMPIC FUME RESTAURANT Open Mon.-Sal. II am.-ll pm. and Sunday 4-10 Located in Aldergeove Centre. (North-East Corner) Ph.: 856-5467 Nightly • Touch of Greek Music VIBRANT HEALTH RESTAURANT & GREEN GROCER Try our new improved Ice cream Also Cabbage Rolls and Pizzas Wednesday: Baked Beans and Boston Brown Bread. Fresl, u, yanlc produce every Wednesday morning. Tuesday to Sunday Between 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. ^ 27294 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove phone 858-1215 MERMAID SEAFOOD - STEAK HOUSE Specializing In... Seafood & Steaks 853-0249 Special every Wednesday: Whole Crab all you can eat $6.95 HOURS: 11:00-1:00 Fri.-Sat.' 11:00 -11:00 Mon. - Thurs. 11:00 -10:00 Sun. COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOM FORT LANGLEY — The River People is a major travelling exhibition produced by the Vancouver Centennial Museum with support from the National Museums' assistance program. This exhibit will be at the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre from February 3 to March 19. The River People tells the story of the Stalo and their environment, using 21 panels to display over 250 artifacts carefully selected from the anthropological collections of the museum and Simon Fraser University. The panels also include informative labels, maps, drawings, and a. large number of greatly-enlarged photographs — several of which were made by E. S. Curtis, famous turn-of-the-century professional photographer who took pictures of western North American natives from Arizona to Alaska. According to archaeologists, the Fraser River region of southwestern British Columbia may have been occupied by man as early as 9,000 years ago. The Stalo, the River People, lived along the Fraser River from Yale to the delta prior to and during the initial period of contact and settlement by European traders and explorers. This subgroup of the Coast Salish found the Fraser River and environs abundant in the natural resources they required for their existence. They lived in harmony with that environment, taking from it salmon and other fish, black bears and mountain goats, berries and other natural foods for their staples. The River People displays articles of clothing, tools for food gathering and processing, other household objects, and several ceremonial items. These illustrate how the Stalo used their natural abundance to best advantage, fashioning knives from slate; chisels from nephrite; needles, fish-hooks and items of jewellery from bone; woven blankets and clothing articles from mountain goat wool; and from the cedar tree, houses, baskets, ropes, fish netting, clothing, diapers, and masks - to name only a few. This exhibit will be open for viewing Monday to Saturday between 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Sunday 2 p.m. • 5 p.m. Admission is free. western music and an engaging story line. The show revealed the type of life a long haul trucker lives as he travels from the West to East coasts of Canada. Through song and spoken verse the cast of four men and one woman told lis of Sadie, the long haulers best friend - the waitress - at an all-night diner who made caring about the truckers and their families her life. We learned of the hardships and loneliness of all night driving when a trucker has only his thoughts to occupy him; in this trucker's case he unhappily relives his involvement in a highway collision that killed twelve. The final segment dealt with the kind of life a long-haulers wife leads - her despair at being left home alone for lengthy stretches, her happiness at finally travelling and driving with her husband. Two guitar players provided quality musicianship'non-stop for the eighty-minute show. The set, consisting of a bilevel platform, a gas pump, a trans-Canada 401 sign and a revolving truck cab cum diner booth, provided just enough visual information to enhance the story. Twice during the show there were unscheduled stops due to guitars out of tune and strings breaking. But the cast filled in the pauses with casual joke-telling and conversation. Members of the audience shouted back punch lines, definitely a good sign of performer-audience rapport. If you missed the show you can still catch it at the City Stage Theatre in Vancouver until Saturday; a shame to have to drive thirty miles though when it was just playing locally. The community arts need support from everyone and many people keep missing out on good, inexpensive local entertainment. Artistic appreciation can and should be a part of life, be it as a performer or observer. There is more to life than work, pubs and t.v. ABBOTSFORD — Fraser Valley Berkley campus of the University College fine arts students are on of California, 'and art shows, the move this spring. They'll include a sketching ses- They'll be travelling to Seattle, sion which will produce works for Langley, and San Francisco to a show later that month at FVC's view exhibits, show their own Abbotsford campus. work, and to make sketches. Their first trip to Seattle, February 15, where they'll see four exhibits: Great Americans from the turn of the century, Egyptian art, contemporary stage design, and Michaelangclo sketches and paintings from the Vancouver collection. March 24 to April 12, their own works will be on display at the annual juried show at the Langley Centennial Museum and National Exhibition Centre in Fort Lang- Icy.' All students from the FVC fine arts class will exhibit in that event, with entries including painting, drawings, sculpture, ceramics, tapestry, etching, in- aglio, prints, collage and more. In April the class will travel to San Francisco to visit museums, the fine arts department at the 7:00 to 10:00 Mon.-Sat. 8:00 to 8:00 Sunday Elcenced Premises Lunch: 11:30-2:00 Dinner: 5:30-10:00 Up @fo 9 rectort Restaurant Schnitzel, Steak Or, Lobster Your Hosts: Hardy & Nelly Notz 2676 Gladys Avenue, 859-1919 Abbotsford %\ph Stall 1 Berg and Wilson, former owners ot the Snack Shack, again serving excellent food al°2439 Pauline 6 p.m. -11 p.m. Tuesday - Sunday. Phone B59-6B11. RESTAURANT LTD. Reasonable dining in the atmosphere of the "Old West." Behind BuckerflcM'l RtMiratfonii b Ungle; 533-JIJ3 P0W FIDDLER LICENCED LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT Luncheon - Tues. to Fri. 11:30 to 2:00 Dinner - Tues. to Sat. 5:00 to 10:00 Sunday Smorgasbord - 11 to 3 6s 5 to 9 20175 Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph. 530-3181 -Pillar Room -dine Us dance Gordy Page Orch. -Fri. & Sat. -Neighbourhood Cabaret Live Entertainment -Mon. to Sat. 2606 Alliance St., Abbotsford 853-4731 WILLIE Weldon Lounge MEMBERS ONLY Royal Canadian Legion Branch 265, Aldergrove Hours Thurs Fri 8- 12pm Sat 5-9 pm Restaurant FULL FACILITIES ALDERGROVE CENTRE NORTH-EAST CORNER Superb Greek Cuisine Monday Night, Feb. 27 • 7 PM GREEK NIGHT Full Course Meal $12. each •with Greek sahd •dessert and coffee •liquor extra with Bouzouki music and dancing BELLY DANCERS WILL APPEAR AFTER DINNER A night that you will never forget Reservation only Tel. 856-5469 Tickets sold at Olympic Flame only P RESTAURANT 'DINING ROOM European & Canadian Licensed Premises 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-7502 "°?J&* •0«i TFAK * SPA6HETTI HOUSi Steak 8c Lobster Italian Dishes Pizza Take Out Service 27279 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-4011 FAMILY RESTAURANT at Country Inns Motel 2073 Clearbrook Rd. Phone 859-3810 Open 7:30 to.10:00 Seven days a week •«?» presents in the lounge next week Feb13th-18th Jim LeCloir currently playing Joanne Lee 4LJW f IDDLER Live music 9 PM - 2 AM Tuesday to Saturday 2017.S Fraser Hwy., I.an^lo ph 530 3181 THIS WEEK Feb. 6-11 Morris Next week, Feb. 14 Valentine's Party Bring your love to dinner and party, dance to cruisin' BJBBBBfe "Just about the time you make both endi meet, lomeone movei the middle." Due to popular demand, another Hawaiian Smorgasbord Saturday, Feb. 11,1978 at 6 P.M. *6 75 person The Round House Dining Room 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Licensed Premises Ph. 856-7502 FUN PALACE CABARET] Live Music [very Night! Monday • Saturday 9 p.m. to 2 o.rn. A World Tribute To Elvis "MORRIS" Monday through Thursday FEBRUARY 13-16 No Reservations Cover Charge $3.00 Friday ft Saturday, Feb. 17 S 16 Reservations by Advance Tickets Cover $5 00 MORRIS CAUS537231 CoTnarotPwlliw8t.it South Frtuer Wa° L J 1 -mrm^ammmmmmmmmmmmm* i 14A THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 Principals given budget control MURRAYVILLE — Langley elementary school principals have been given complete control over transportation budgets. The Langley school board voted Monday to repeal a policy designed to prevent principals from spending their transportation money too early in the year. Under the old policy, principals were required to save 60 percent of their .transportation funds until December each year. Now they will be able to make whatever allocations they deem necessary on a month-to-month basis, in consultations with the school board office. The board's elementary education committee recommended the change after some principals complained that some trips by athletic teams and some field trips were scuttled in the fall because money for buses wasn't available. Lab technician Carolyn Armstrong joins the TB Vets in reminding B.C. residents that secret number mini-tags lor key-chains will soon be arriving in the mail. The service, designed to trace owners 9I lost keys, is supported by donations — which help to employ tubercular and chest-disabled veterans and other handicapped persons as well as provide funds lor scholarships and research into respiratory diseases. B.C. News under fire No health checks on. weekends MURRAYVILLE - Langley residents are free to contract salmonella or botulism on weekends, a senior alderman here told council this week. Aid. Art Brooks said the local health department, which works in Langley under authorization by the provincial health ministry, is nol allowed for any overtime by ils employees. This. Brooks said, could lead to unsanitary conditions going unchecked at food outlets on weekends, causing an increased risk in people becoming inflicted with the food poisoning diseases. VICTORIA (CT) — The Brilis 1 Columbia Government News should bo abolished, Eilcui Daily |N1)I> • Burnaby North) said last week. Dailly said the tabloid is a bltilatit piece of political propaganda and the B.C. taxpayers Weather report By NORM GREEN Dale Temperature Precip. 1978 High Low Rain Snow J.m. 30 2 7 -3.5 ■•■■ 0.3 31 -0 2 -2.1 —. 4 8 Foil 1 -0.7 -3.2 •— 10!) 2 7.4 -2.9 9.7 3 83 02 3.0 . . i 9.3 -0.3 •••■ 5 10.7 6.1 11.9 Normals lor Ihe period were high 5.5°, ow -1.6°, precip. 48.5mm. The lillh snowy period ol the winter occurred January 30 to February 1st. blinding January snowlall to normal and Qivinu February close to its normal of 12.4cm. Last February had no snowfall. Ihe lotal lor Iho winter is novr 97.1 cm,' more than the normal lor the whole winter ii! 96.0cm. Las! winter had only 16.8 cm. January had above normal temperatures, .veil below normal precipitallon. normal Biiuwlutl and near normal sunshine. Ihe mean lemperature. 2.1° was 1.3° tllnjvo Iho normal 0.8° Highest was 9.4° on Iho 161h and Ihe lowest -11.4° on the second, compared to 12.3* and -8.9 III January 1977. Seventeen days had Irost. Iwo less than lionnal Despite the facl that twenty-one days, the normal number had measurable ntocipilahon. Ihe tolal was only 134.9mm, Sir", ol Ihe normal 229.1mm. Last January had 136.9mm. These are Ihe driest Januarys since 1963 which had only 68.3 mm. The driest January in 34 years was 1919 Willi 34mm. Snowlall totalled 42.2cm, just a shade ah"ve the normal 41.9cm. Seven days were mostly sunny, one more man normal. Abbolslurd airport had 45.4 hours laverago 53.9) while Agaziii had 49.3 Imuis (normal 43), Sunday's maximum ol 10.7 was the rrarinosl since December 2 112.6° |. We had 64 days without a temperature above 10.0 should not have to pay the $250,000 annual bill for a publication promoting the Social Credit party. Dailly said thai under Ihe previous Social Credit govcrn- nieiil. which began the publica- Itntt, the former New Democratic Parly government, the purpose of Ihe paper was lo inform the people about government services and facilities. She said that the current edition of Ihe monthly government publication is no more than a propaganda sheet espousing the Social Credit parly line. BENNETT TO BLAME Dailly said public funds were being misused in the enterprise and Premier Bill Bennett and his government should be held accountable. Her attack followed similar criticism earlier this week by Graham Lea (NDP - Prince Rupcrl). who accused the government of operating a $l00,000-a- yoar propaganda machine under ihe guise of assistants in the premier's office. Lea said the team is made up of Dave Brown, a $36,000-a-year communications consultant; his assistant Ron Grieg, at $17,500; John Amcll. Ihe premier's press secretary, who earns $28,000; and Arncll's assistant Dave Roach, $17,000. THURSDAY at 8] ODDFELLOWS HALL, LANGLEY| PRING THIS AD FOR • ONE EXTRA C<\RD . MOVING? Call the Professionals M.S.A. DELIVERY & MOVING LTD. 859-5066 859-1214 Agents for IOC ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Local and Long Distance moving - Free Estimates. Fully Insured - Bonded. Reliable Service Since 1956. OVERSEAS SHIPPING HEATED WAREHOUSE ^ The board also voted to increase the amount of principal relief time for principals in the district's smaller elementary schools who also teach classes. The principals felt their administration suffered because too much of their time was spent in Ihe classroom. The additional relief time, provided by the hiring of substitutes, will be allocated subject to the board's new budget, expected to be finalized next week. Co-op rally SURREY — A group of Surrey co-op members have decided to hold an information rally of all members who are concerned about the three-month closure of the co-op facilities. The group met on February 5 to discuss a course of action aimed towards rc-opening the co-op. The rally has been slated for Saturday. February 18 at 1:00. p.m. at the co-op service centre lot 17790 - 56 Avenue in Cloverdalc. Speakers, who will include pioneers of the co-op movement, will be present. Applications referred MURRAYVILLE — Two requests for grants were referred by council here Monday morning to ils grants committee, a sub committee under finance. The requests for funding came from tiic Coghlan and the Fern- ridge community hall associations. Mary Twemlow, of the Coghlan club asked for $2,000, while Elizabeth Gray, of the Fcrnridgc club was seeking $1,500. Improvements must be made to Langley Secondary School MURRAYVILLE — Langley senior secondary school has four months to make sweeping changes to its academic programs, or it will lose its status as a provincial- ly accredited school, the Langley school board announced Monday night. Trustee David Bell, speaking for secondary education committee chairman Kaye Armstrong, told the board meeting at municipal hall that several improvements must be made to the school's programming procedures, promotional policies, grading practices, and general philosophy, before school ends June 30. A loss of provincial accreditation would render the school's marks meaningless. Students would have to write provincial examinations in order to qualify for graduation, or promotion to grade 12. A letter from the ministry of education's senior superintendent of public instruction, J.R. Meredith, summarized the report of a provincial accreditation committee that examined L.S.S. last year. Meredith said the accreditation committee found the school's philosophy of education 'inadequate' and the statement of objectives included within meagre. ' ' 'The criticism occurs repeatedly that most departments do not seem to have clear objectives for the teaching of their disciplines," said Meredith. "The lack may derive from weak statements on philosophy and objectives under those sections of the (accreditation) booklet." Meredith added that members of the school's departments worked well among themselves, but less well with other departments, and with the junior secondary schools in the area. "The team identified inconsistency is grading between teachers with the same courses, in subjects like English and social studies," said Meredith. "Differing examinations seem to reflect differing standards." He said failure rates in various subjects reflected further varying standards. 32 percent of math students failed last year, in contrast with nine percent who failed English. "Part of this situation might be explained from an observation of the external evaluation team that many students dropped out of courses during the year, or moved from academic to non-academic courses, thereby creating an imbalance in class sizes. Whatever the reason, it seems clear that the school should examine its programming procedures, it's policies, and the consistency of its grading regulations." In a list of seven specific concerns. Meredith suggested the school make quick changes. • The school's English department was judged to have 'little cohesion' despite strong individual teaching by its members. Meredith said grading proced ures across the course are not likely to be consistent, and students display deficiencies in reading comprehension. • Few students in the school write scholarship exams. Meredith suggested the establishment of a scholarship club to improve the situation. • Office equipment used by the school's commerce department is obsolete. • There is little communication between L.S.S. and junior secondary 'feeder' schools in the district on secondary school preparation and pre-requisite courses. • Students can transfer from academic programs necessary for college admission to non-academic programs without parental consent. • The principal administers roughly 70 percent of his working time, and supervises during the remainder. "The committee recommends that more time be given to supervision," said Meredith. • Students who are injured at school are advised to see a doctor, according to the school's accreditation booklet. "Perhaps this is a matter of phrasing rather than practice," noted Meredith. "Surely the school takes a more direct interest than might be inferred in caring for injured students." He also suggested the appointment of a full time learning assistance teacher, and a graphic communications' specialist. Trustee David Bell told the board meeting Monday that the school has taken steps to remedy the problems under the leadership of newly-appointed principal Gene McDonald. "In each category, most of the work has been done," said Bell. District superintendent Len Sampson said he is now working with MacDonald and director of secondary education Harry Cullis to make the changes. "I'm delighted at the progress that's taking place." said Sampson. "The steps to ensure that these problems are taken care of. will be forthcoming." Bell said MacDonald instituted an eight point program to improve the quality of education at the school when he becamc- principal in September. "Only one item of eight remains to be done," said Bell. The program included a clamp- down on attendance policies, the introduction of new goals and a new timetable, the establishment of a career counselling service, and the improvement of the present counselling service, the quality instruction, the school timetable, and the school image in the community. A planned improvement of school facilities was halted by budget restrictions at the provincial level. Aldergrove secondary school recently gained a three year accreditation, after the provincial accreditation committee found sound academic practices outweighed poor facilities. Aldergrove Realty Ltd.1 The Home for You This attractive 5 year old, 3 bedroom, basement home is located in a quiet area close to schools, and shopping. Lot-ize 70x110 with black topped driveway, electric stove and fridge are included in price of only $52,000.00. For further information call Gene or Audrey Barfoot at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. u ^>-%&Mm&, ^M- Want a Large Lot? Here it is: 96' wide x 165' deep. The house: Large living room and family room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, covered and closed in sundeck. Full price $52,000.00. Phone Jan Vandcnend at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. #»;. ■ywSSBJtcrTr; All the Room You Want Main floor: Living room, kitchen, bathroom, 3 bedrooms. Downstairs: 2 more bedrooms, 2 more bathrooms, living room and kitchen. All this on a large lot and only $57,900.00. Phone Jan Vandcncnd at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. Rent with Option to Buy New 3 bedroom townhbuse complete with stove, fridge, washer and dryer. Private patio and balcony, convenient location. Percentage of rent to be applied to your down payment. For more details call Jan Vandcncnd or Ken MacDonell at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680 or 531-4237. Comfort Plus Nicely remodelled 3 bedroom home on 6.4 acres. A floor to ceiling - wall to wall, brick fireplace in the living room compliments the tasteful use of wood and wallpaper, giving this home the cosy feeling. Good freeway access. F.P. $98,500.00. For more information call Ken MacDonell 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. Immaculate — Townhouse 3 bedrooms and den, across from park and school, short walking distance to shopping. Stove and fridge included. FP $31,900. For more information call Ken MacDonell at 8564106, 530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. ^ Beautiful Building Lots The only nicely treed, big lots available (80 ft. by 120 ft-). Convenient location, fully serviced, with underground services. Three sold, only twelve left. Look them over on 32A and 33rd Avenue, off 270th St., by Parkside School. Priced from $24,900. to $27,900. For more information call Audrey or Gene Barfoot at 8564106/530-26717 or eves, at 856-8403. 0 0 ^ Investment Property Possible 5 plex site under Land Use Contract. Duplex presently on property rent $300.00 per month. Street and lane access. Sewered city water. .42 acres. Asking $48,500.00. Owner will look at any reasonable offei1. For more information call Dick Funnell at 856-4106/530- 2717 or eves at 856-7253. r j M ■\fhtl llp; -HM-ar-Hi "W Elegance & Comfort Executive style home on quiet residential street. 3 bedrooms, master with 3 piece ensuite, living room and dining rooms with cedar feature wall, family room with cosy fireplace, a 20x22 ft. games room plus a basement and 2 car carport. F.P. $69,900.00. See it soon. Call Ken MacDonell al 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 531-4237. iqmsmain Prime Location Office of 480 sq. ft. in the center of Aldergrove. (lew building. S4.50 per sq. ft. per annum plus a pro rata portion of antual taxes. Call Km at 856-4106 or 539-2717. Looking for a Family Business? Fast food take-out in Seven Oaks. Ideal for family with teenage children. FP $35,000. Owner will, look at trades. Phone Jan Vandcncnd at' 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-4680. Development Potential 138x125 lot, zoned SDA-3 with, a possibility of five units under land use contract. Don't overlook this at a price of $55,000. For further information call Gene or Audrey Barfoot 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. Sure It's a Condo But where else can you find one this neat and clean, this close to a park, swimming pool and school and priced at $32,000? It's worth a good hard look. Please call Gene or Audrey Barfoot at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 8564403.. Been trying to sell your house yourself? Call us for help with your Real Estate needs. Your I I Hands jl Call 8564106 or 530-2717. Ideal Location Six acres of view property situated close to border crossing but with lots of privacy and seclusion. Spring on property provides adequate water supply. Priced at $58,000.00. For more information please contact Gene or Audrey Barfoot at 856-4106/530-2717 or eves at 856-8403. FREE EVALUATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION Aldergrove Realty Ltd 856-4106 27233 Fraser Ffi#.way 530-2717 - MM -M-k-M cAldergrove Sport* (£mntre Full Line Of BICYCLES Apollo - Monshee implete Selection oft [all your Hockey Needs ELIMINATOR 27130 Fnunr Way. BMarmum The Aldergrove Star Sports — General — Classifieds TWWifel ^ 1B WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 ASK ABOUT OUR LOW COST GLASS CONTRACTS INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 2978 - 272nd Street Phone 856-4711 Box 100, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 all lines of GENERAL INSURANCE Commercial — Homeowners — Farm Polices Tenants — Liability — Bonding RINGETTE BELLE DIVISION Aldergrove Market still undefeated! *'«®S ALDERGROVE — Aldergrove (lid il again, they trampled Lunglcy 10-2. Aldergrove Market showed some balanced scoring as six people scored. Belly Isinger led the way with four goals and one assist, Bev Goldstonc had two goals, and Sharon Tucker, Shelagh Masztalar, Debbie Parkin, and Janice Golcli had singles. Aldergrove took control right oil Ihe top as Langley coughed up Ihe ring and then they had it only briefly as Aldergrove kept up the pressure for the nexl eight minutes. The Langley goalie had to be sharp as shols were coming from all directions, Maureen Hall the Aldergrove gnallcnder had another excellent game as she slopped Langley cold when they did get through. Maureen did have a few hairy moments as Shelly English was parked right in front all alone, and Adcl Gcrspacher had a semi breakaway, both times they came away with nothing to show for llicir efforts. Langley did manage to score twice though, as Karen Bens scored late in the first half and Shelly English scored at 16:47 of ihe second half. All in all the game showed Langleys frustration as they haven't beaten or tied Aldergrove all season. Part of this can be seen in the type of penalties that Langley is taking. There was a couple of penal- lies, but nol to many as the refs were being lenient. Most of this is probably the frustration mentioned before, if you were in the process of losing your 13th straight game wouldn't you be a little frustrated. One big plus for Aldergrove coming down the stretch to the B.C. finals is the return to the form of old is Bev Goldstone who is hilling her stride and adding some scoring punch to go along wilh Susan Kerslake, Debbie Parkin, and Betty Isinger. Sharon Tucker has scored in her last two games and should help in that department. So far Sharon's goals have come on long passes from lincmatc Pam Flindall to put her behind the defence. With this combination Aldergrove has potential, they can win the only foreseeable problem could be ovcrconfidence, let's hope that it doesn't happen. Course for equestrians OTTER — Arc you a horse owner? If so, a three part course on 'hoof care for horses' will be offered at Otter school. Various types of corrective trimming, care and grooming of legs and feet will be topics for discussion. Three evenings — six hour course — began yesterday, at 7:00 p.m. at Otter school, 3825 - 244 Street. Register now by phoning 534- 3211, exl. 215 for further information. Hockey banquet Feb. 10th FORT LANGLEY — Paul Henderson, star of Team Canada '72 hockey team will be a special guest of Trinity Western College on Friday, February 10. Formerly with the Toronto Maple Leafs and now with the Birmingham Bulls, Paul will be sharing his life story at a special hockey banquet which is taking place at 6:00 p.m. in the college gym. Tickets are $7.50 and are now available from the student residence on campus, from the Trinity hockey team members, and from the Langley Sportsman. The banquet will be a buffet style meal and proceeds will be used for a TWC hockey tour throughout Western Canada. The team will be playing hockey teams from schools in Winnipeg, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. The public is invited to attend this banquet and hear the exciting story of one of Canada's great hockey hereos. Sabil Realty Atom Reps beat Abbotsford Sabil Realty Atom Rep hosted Abbotsford last Sunday night and came away with another win. Aldergrove came out flying, getting an early lead at 14:40 of the first on a goal by B. Muchlbauer, assisted by R. Davidson for a 1-0 lead after the first. Abbotsford tied it at one all at 7:59 of the first, but it didn't remain that way long as Aldergrove added two more quick goals both by B. Muehlbauer, for a quick hat-trick on his part, with Davidson assisting. The third period was a goal scoring one with Sabil Realty rounding it up with three more and Abbotsford with two. Scoring for Aldergrove were S. Besse with two, and B. Muchlbauer with his fourth with B. Muchlbauer getting two assists with B. Baker and D. Carruthers with one apiece. Although Abbotsford outshot Aldergrove 33- 17, Aldergrove outscored them 6-3, with a fine individual play by all, with the defencemen doing a good job keeping the puck out of their end, and B. Muehlbauer getting a total of six points, four goals and two assists, also R. Johnson making excellent saves. Kohlers beat Kinsmen Lett to right — Terry Lesclsln (Langley Lords), Mike Waddell (Utile Brother), Barney McGhee (Pres. L.L. Hockey Club), Peter Neufeld (Pres. Langley Chapter ot the Big Brothers), Kevin Maxwell (Penticton Vees), for the puck dropping ceremonies kicking 'M. . |IU»-L . ....._ . oil Big Brothers week belore the Lords, Vee's game. Denis Clarke, photo Kohlers Meats played Kinsmen on Sunday in a close game with Kohlers coming away the victors. Kinsmen took the lead at 15:22 of the first from G. Pederson, unassisted and remained that way till 10:26 of the second when B. Thompson scored from C. Reger, tieing the score at 9:09. G. Epp scored an unassisted goal to put Kohlers ahead, and G. Epp increased Kohlers lead to 3-1 al the end of the second with his second goal with J. Morrison and A. Voloncs assisting. With five minutes remaining in the third W. Imbcau scored from T. Perron for Kinsmen making it 3-2 for Kohlers and the game. Ourkindof Our kind of Registered Home Ownership Savings Plan could be your kind of RHOSP! Compare our features with your present plan or the plan you are considering! D Interest begins the day you deposit! D Interest compounded quarterly! D Competitive rate of interest! D No front end load or start up charges! D No closing out fee! D No commission or other hidden charges! Don't miss out' Plan now and save tax dollars. Our kind of RHOSP can make your dream home a reality. Contact your nearest branch for complete details! V SURREY CREDIT Cloverdale 5641-176ASt. 576-2861 .SHeie, NoWd White Rock 15241 Thrift Ave. 531-1404 Newton 1368872nd Ave. 594-5461 Langley Brookswood 20550 Fraser Hwy. 4145-200th St. 530-2355 533-1211 Ft. Langley 9140 Glover Rd. 530-5141 Guildford Lower Level South Mall 581-4411 J mmm mmmmmm 2B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 Guran Jets lose Dams Pee Wee beat Cloverdale Dams pee wee rep hosted Cloverdale on Sunday in a game that was in Aldergrove's favor from start to end. Aldergrove outplayed and outchecked Cloverdale who gave very little opposition. White Rock went ahead 2-1 at the end of the first, D. Dancy scoring for Aldergrove, from Watson and Lavallee. Aldergrove went ahead 4-1 in the second, Dancy from Baker and Miller, Theadore from Baker and Slater and Minot from Baker. The third period was all Dams' play with them adding another six goals for a 10-1 win. Scoring were Dancy with two, Watson with two and Rova with two, with assists going to Minot with three, Dancy with two, Miller with three, and Jones and Briggs with one apiece. Aldergrove outshot Cloverdale 40-23. An unfortunate loss was suffered by Grove Guran Jets as they went down to Mission 9-3. The reps played their usual rough and ready style of hockey, which resulted in each team serving 40 minutes in penalties. At the end of the first period Mission were on top 4-2. Scoring for Aldergrove were B. Fritzke and W. Pilchak, both unassisted. By the end of the second Aldergrove were trailing by a score of 7-3. Getting Groves third goal was K. Masztalar from P. Saunders. The third period proved lively lo say the least as was evident by (he number of penalties received by both teams. But Grove just couldn't keep Mission from scoring, as they added two in the third for a final score of 9-3. OFI lose to Aldergrove Realty Guran Jets win Aldergrove Star defeat Mission Aldergrove Star hosted Mission on Saturday in a close exciting game, with Aldergrove Star winning 4-2. Aldergrove Star opened the scoring al I5:0f> of the first on a good goal by D. Rowlands from Porter and M. Susani, Mission tied il al 12:02 of the first. A. Guran got the go ahead goal at 10:30 from Abra and Jackson, it was back to the other end with Mission ticing it at 2-2 after the firsl period. The second period was a scoreless one, with both teams having several good chances. AT 14:40 of the third the Star went ahead 3-2 from Anderson, assisted by Porter and New, and added one more before the game ended for a 4-2 win. Scoring was K. Anderson from R. New. Ernies lose first place Ernie's Trucking lost their third game of Ihe season to Cloverdalc Baniani Rep by a score of 4-3, on a show where Ernie's didn't deserve a will. Cloverdale took the lead early in the firsl and held it until 11:47 of the second when R. Scanks fired from the blue line, on a shot where the goalie had no chance, wilh Guran and Water- field setting him up. Ernie's went ahead on a similar goal with Mortimer passing out from the corner to Minot who fired from the blue line on the same side, giving the goalie no chance. Harlcy increased Ernies lead to three when DiGianni fed him th puck, wilh Harley beating the goalie at close range. It looked as if Ernie's would come away with a 3-1 win on their side, but seconds after Harlcy's goal Cloverdale scored three goals, making it 4-3 in their favor. Ernie's had several good scoring opportunities to tie (lie game, but couldn't seem to get il together. Bill's Auto Body record a shut out Bill's Auto Body played Firefighters on Sunday and beat them 4-0. From goal out this was Bill's game. They took an early lead with two quick goals in the first period by T. Lang-Hodge and B. Wish- loff, unassisted for a 2-0 lead after the first. The second period was exciting Ernies vs White Rock This was strictly a no contest affair with the visiting team White Rock unable to provide any opposition for the league leading Ernie's Trucking. Although White Rock took the lead in the first period, until 6:45 remaining when Murphy scored from Fraser and Harley, for a 1-1 tie at the end of the first. The second period was the go ahead one for Ernic'sjis they got four goals. Mortimer from Hall and Jones, Scanks from Wollenberg and Waterfield, DiGianni from Guran and Doug Bird unassisted, for a 5-1 lead. Ernie's came out flying in the third period, having very little opposition to play against. Ernie's added seven goals in the third, recording a 12-1 win. Scoring were Mortimer with two, Bird with two, Guran with two and Fraser with one, with Jones, Scanks, Harlcy, Murphy, Water- field, Wollenberg, DiGianni, Mortimer, Minot and Fraser picking up assists. Ernie's still remains the league's top and will face Cloverdale on Thursday. Playin in net was K. LeBlanc although he didn't see much action, he came up with the necessary stops that were needed. Valley Gravel Soles vs North Surrey Valley Gravel Sales played North Surrey here on Wednesday night in a close exciting game. Jim Ferguson opened the scoring. Aldergrove from McAuley and Eraser, and minutes later Armslrong fired it passed the opposition goalie from Wilkinson and Frank for a 2-0 lead. Aldergrove added two more goals. Anderson from Bowes and Wilkinson from Armstrong and Johnston. North Surrey scored one for a 4-1 score after the first. Aldergrove's Wes Wilkinson got the only goal of the second period after good work by Levinsky and Armstrong to take a 5-1 lead. North Surrey added two goats in the third period for a final score of 5-3. Shots on goal North Surrey 18. Aldergrove IS. Others may hurry - but we are always 856-2698 Open 6:30 a.m. Speedie's Service JOHN SPEEDIE sez: In the game of love we claim, There is only one reward, It's not how you play the game, But how often you have scored. Groceries , . Gas • Oil No. 6 Pederson of Aldergrove Kinsmen tries fo lie the game in the second period but Elks beat Dawson. Brill Elks and Dawson Brill met on Saturday in a close exciting game with the final outcome 4-3 for the Elks. I B. Ratzlaff opened the scoring from T. Traversey, giving Elks an early 1-0 lead, but it didn't remain that way long as Dawson Brill came back with two goals from P. Ross, unassisted and M. Wandler from Ross for a 2-1 score in Dawson Brills favor. B. Ratzlaff got the only goal of the second period for the Elks, unassisted to tic it 2-2. Dawson Brill went ahead in the third period on a goal by P. Ross from Wandler and Bettcher. With 3:30 remaining B. Ratzlaff scored an unassisted goal for the Elks to tic it at 3-3, then with 46 seconds remaining D. Meyer passed to B. Ratzlaff who slid the winning goal passed Dawson Brill's goalie, for a final score of 4-3 in Elks favor. Playing well for Elks was B. Ratzlaff, getting their four goals, and for Dawson Brill, P. Ross with both goalies playing good games in net. with end to end action being the result. Bill's Auto Body increased their lead to three on an unassisted goal by T. Lang-Hodge. Bill's Auto Body rounded up the scoring in the third with the fourth goal by D. Morelli from T. Bromley for a 4-0 win. Playing well in net was B. Winning, making some excellent saves, and recording a shut out. Jim Nikkei WELDING 856 2357 Machinery & Equip, Repairs.Steel Fabricating Fraser Hwy. at LeFeuvre 19 Freezer Meats Ltd. '*T 'HONE ,T 856-2116. 6234-1264th St. Aldtrgtovt I.F. Butler & Sons Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING WATER PUMPS Soles t Service 856-2685 27412 Frnser Hwy., Aldergrove BAKERVIEW GARDENS Floral Arrangements for All Occasions. 26641 Fraser Highway mm Aldergrove Radio & TV Wc sell the host & service the rest, Electrohome & Admiral Products 856-8533 the shot was stopped. The score was Aldergrove Kinsmen 2, Kohler Meats 3. Brett Mash, photo. Aldergrove Guran Jets travelled to Langley on Monday night in a game that was marred by a steady stream of players heading for the penalty box. Aldergrove's R. Vadnas from N. Friesen got the only goal of the first period. Aldergrove juveniles held their lead from the start to the end of the game. Langley scored the first in the second period, but Aldergrove also scored, making it 3-1 on goals by P, Saunders and R. Vadnau with P, Leidenfrost and P. Fritzke assisting. Aldergrove increased their lead to five goals in the third from Vcrrault and Friesen with Masztalar, Vadnais and Hodgson assisting. Langley added their second for a final score of 5-2 for Guran Jets. This was a rough played game with 110 minutes in penalties being handed out. 47 to Aldergrove and 63 to Langley. Aldergrove Sports-beat O.F.I, lost to Aldergrove Realty on Saturday by a score of 5-3. The scoring was opened at 13:04 of the first by T. Munnik of Aldergrove Realty, and it held up through the second period on near misses and goal mouth scrambles. The third period was the goal scoring one with O.F.I, getting two and Aldergrove Realty with four. Scoring for O.F.I, were C. McCubbin from H. Mayer and R..< Mclllwain from W. Waines, and for Aldergrove Realty T. Munnik with two, and F. Shusser and R. Spann with one apiece, with Munnik and Shusser getting assists. Final score 5-3 for Aldergrove Realty. Kitsul and Rowleys tie Dams Pee Wee Reps vs Newton Driedigers On Sunday Kitsul Brothers met Rowley's Jewelry in a close exciting game, ending in a tie. Both teams came out flying and it was Rowley's who took a quick lead, getting two goals in the first period, E. Babich from M. Surkovic and M. Schubert from P. Duffey and D. Meikle for a 2-0 lead. The second period was scoreless with both teams having good scoring chances, but both goalies providing excellent goaltending. At 11:47 of the third, G. Moore, after good work, passed to B, Kilian who slid the puck past the goalie, making it 2-1. The tieing goal came with 8:40 remaining by R. Johnson with D. Brunoro getting the assist. The game ended with a 2-2 tie, with both teams giving fine efforts, with both goalies making good saves. Dams pec wee reps travelled to Newlon on Tuesday night and bcal the home team 5-2. Aldergrove came out flying and wasted no time in taking the lead on a good goal by D. Dancy from Watson and Lavellce. Newton lied it with 6:13 remaining, but Dams Pee Wee Rep lose to White Rock Dams pec wee rep played in White Rock on Monday night and were beaten 5-2. Aldergrove's Larry Jones opened the scoring on a fine unassisted goal to give Dams a I -0 lead after the first. White Rock outshot and out- scored Dams in the second, getting three goals with Aldergrove, one from Theadore, unassisted. Aldergrove went into the third trailing 3-2 and couldn't catch up. They just couldn't seem lo stop White Rock from scoring and they added two more goals for a 5-2 victdry. Shots on goal were 20 apiece. Aldergrove put the pressure on and got two more goals, Lavellee from Dancy and Minot from Slater for a 3-1 score after the first period. The second period was a slower <playcd one with neither team scoring. The third period showed to be a rougher played one with Aldergrove maintaining their lead with two more goals. Theadore from Baker and Slater, and Watson from Rova. Newton added their second and the game ended 5-2 for Dams. Aldergrove outshot Newton 16-7. Aldergrove Sports played Driedigcrs on Saturday with Aldergrove Sports winning it 6-3. Driedigers took the lead at 13:20 of the first on a goal by Kembell from Schroeder and minutes later Aldergrove Sports went ahead with two quick goals from B. Olsen with Fenton and Munich assisting. Dreidigers tied it in the second period on a goal by R. Tabian, assisted by Schroeder for a 2-2 tie at the end of the second. Aldergrove Sports pulled ahead in the third period with three goals, Rosenburg, unassisted, Warmedam from Olsen and Fenton, unassisted for a final score of 6-3. =A-1 GLASS= 26975 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. ICBC claims handled promptly • Sealed Unit Conversions b Mirrors of All Types '• Tabletops Phone 856-6550 • Auto Glass Specialists • Residential • Shower & Tub Enclosures R. A. (Rick) BURNSTAD Manager Come to Aldergrove Centre for ^ (tad SpnlliDgj FRIDAY, FEB. 17 Little European Delicatessen ^^Opening Special—| 10% - Meats & Cheese DOOR PRIZE $100 food hamper Guide to Aldergrove Tolocate the businesses advertised here, find their number in their ad and locate same on this map. In the case of streets having more than one name, all names have been provided for your convenience. 16 TRI-CITY PAYING LTD. RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL PAVING Custom Work - (Jr.i.lint- Grnvi'l ll.illlini; Free estimates without oM ii<,.'ii ion Call 856-7158 28157 Ilotinihny Rond (P Ave. ) FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE .Locker Moots & Groceries 856-2424 K&H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-K674 28761 Frnsor Hltrfiwny ;>5 co-ojvoTFwr; •-", FREEZER MEATC> Complete service to your convenience. Ross Rd. Aldergrove 20 2245 Phone 856-74l'3 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A.M. Courtemanche Prnctipccllst 856-2616 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, Br. 265 BINGO Every Tuesday night. Penny-Ante Game: 7 pm R^jln^jirjBo^8pn, Wc cater tp Weddings, Banquets, otc. Ph.: 856-8057 or 856-2826 Sunny Days fhwers 8564360 AIDERGR0VB UNITED PHARMACY Mon. to Sat 9 am -9 pm Sun. 11am -7 pm Aldergrove Centre Ph. 85&7000& 856-5311 SPEEDIE'S 6:30 o.m. • 9 p.rn. Corner Frnser Highway tk Coun»- SERVICE Grocarin G« -01 ""■ad 856-2698 rFarm-Fresh White \ Brown .Eggs CACKLEBERRY FARM (1974) LTD. Open daily 1 to 6 pm 2883-264 St., Aldergrove 856-5265 ' B-BBt-^VV'BB-B-BBMMB'BfBBBB-^MB-BBBlBBk^ Aldergrove» " PHOTOHOUSE complete photography 27314 Fr_. Hwy._ _ Ph.856.5711, Kohler's European 2 Sausage Custom Kill trCllttlng Wrapping fc Fronting Wc soil loi-k.r orders 3338-272 Street 85ft-8938 R&M TIRE LTD. CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NEW, USED A RECAPS: Phone 856-5011 (Res.) 856-8531 26827 FRASER HWY; ALDERGROVE Two blocks west o/ Alder Inn Hotel 1 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 3B Tolarado magic training in Aldergrove Tolardo Magic by Magic Morns foals, currently prepar- Lavender Stock Farms. Morn. One of the last of Magic ing for his first season at Rick Mcllwain, photo Alder Lanes weekly bowling scores YOUTH BOWLING Tuesday, Parkslde: Winning Team - 5 Stars wilh 107 poinls. BHS - Arl VanDlepen 329, Ryan Dolby 320. BHD - Ryan Dolby 610, Mike Zackon 53B. BHA — Ryan Dolby 235. Mike Zackon 225. GHS — Sandra Burgess 273, 226. Karen Clarke 267. GHD - Karen Clarke 464, Sandra Burgess 442. 392. GHA — Sandra Burgess 166, Ramona Smllh 145. Wednesday, Aldergrove Elementary: ' Winning Team — Bay City Bowlers. BHS — Amyn Sunderji 250. BHD — Amyn Sunderji 442. BHA — Amyn Sunderji 171. GHS — Kim Johnson 244. GHD — Laura Daley 443. GHA — Kim Johnson 160. Thursday High School: Winning Team — F.L.F.C. BHS - David Nash 298. BHT - David Nash 815. . BHA - David Nash 229. GHS — Kim Major 320. GHT - Kim Major 721. GHA — Kim Major 202. Saturday, Jrs. and Srs.: Top Team — Flubs wilh 72 points. BHA - Ryan Dolby 229. BHS — Ryan Dolby 329. BHT — Ryan Dolby 894. ..GHA - Debbie Fenlie 193. ■ GHS — Theresa Norlon 385. GHT- Debbie Fenlie 828. Saturday Banlams, January 14: Top Team — Raggedy Anns with 43 poinls. BHS - Scoll Uprlchard 226. BHD - Scoll Uprlchard 326. BHA - Scoll Uprichard 130. GHS- Lisa Norlon 211. , GHD - Lisa Norton 332. . GHA - Karen Dolby 125. Friday Mixed, January 20: Alley Cats and Fireballs lied wilh 24 poinls each, lollowed by Charlie's Angels with 20, and Realistics with 17. ' THT — Alley Cals 3.643, Dead Heads 3,641. Mash III 3.581. THS - Mash III 1.342, Dead Heads 1.319. Alley Cals 1.307. MHT - Rich Wrislen 913. Hemphill 836. Ryan Dolby 815. I MHS - Rich Wrislen 375. Hemphill 343. Floyd LaFrance 343. | MHA - Rich Wrislen 242, Ryan Dolby 212. Ray Puller Sr. 211. LHT - Marg Waechter. 792, Kelly Davidson 743, Lorna Puller 735. LHS- Mary Miller 341. Marg Waechter 317. Lorna Puller 310. LHA — Joan Moore 205. Marg Waechter 204. Mary Miller 195. First quarter winners — Mash III wilh 8 points. ' Second quarter winners — Dead Heads wilh 28 poinls. Last two weeks ol third quarler are February 17 and 24. Sunday Fun, January 22: Maybees led with 10 points, lollowed by Red Knecked Mothers wilh 9. and Flukes wilh 6. THT - Maybees 3,689, Flukes 3,603. All in the Family 3.552. THS - Maybees 1,370, Tie Cals 1.345. Wild Ones 1.276. MHT — Ryan Dolby 903, Bob Coldwell 838, Larry Lewthwalte 834. MHS — Ryan Dolby 375. Herb Thomas- son 346. Larry Lewlhwalle 345. MHA — L. Lewlhwalte 241. R. Dolby 228. H. Thomasson 227. LHT - Jane Tarbai 809. 731, 713. LHS — Ann Derbyshire 313, Janet Tarbaj 302. 282. LHA — Janet Tarbaj 209, A. Darbyshlre 193. G. Lewthwaile 185. Monday Ladies, January 23: Browsers led wilh 1Q poinls, lollowed by Boob Tubes wilh 9. and Unpredilables with 8. THT - Browsers 3,494. Odd Balls 3.451. Funseekers 3.446. THS — Unpredlclablos 1.260. Short Comers 1.253. Legion Jels 1.252. LHT — Liz Avery 784. Dolly Rallerly 781.776. LHS - Dolly Rallerly 358, Liz Avery 332, 321. LHA — Dolly Rallerty 220, Liz Avery 201. Clara Senke 190. Monday Night Mixed, January 23: Gutter Kings led with 16 points, lollowed by Also Rans. Humbugs, The Pits and Cornballs all lied with 13 points each, and Gulter Balls and Stingrays with 11 poinls each. THT — Stingrays 3.793. Also Rans 3.764. Gutter Kings 3.553. THS - Also Rans 1.299. Gulter Kings 1.293. Humbugs 1.291. MHT - Kevin Wandler 913. Dick Delighl 805. Al Holland 801. MHS - Kevin Wandler 363. Dick Delight 310. Geoll Service 294. MHA - K. Wandler 216, Al Holland 211, Geoll Service 208. LHT - K. Weslendorp 934. Pal Holland 7G6. Rose Gelinas 758. LHS - K. Westendorp 425, Arlene Kitsul 351. Jane Fouls 316. LHA - K. Westendorp 234, A. Kltsul 217. J. Fouts 199, R. Gellnas 199. Congratulations Kevin Wandler 363*270- 280 = 913. Monday Mixed, 9-11, January 23: Toms Team led with 133 points, lollowed by Hot Squad with 110, and No Names wilh 107. THT - Toms Team 4,345, Hot Squad 4.289. No Names 4.250. THS — No Names 1.201, Mean Machine 1.192, Fanlaslicls 4 1.173. MHT - Peter Pals 1,080, Tim Powers 1.053. Jim Pelrio 1,041. MHS — Jack Epp 352, Tom Powers 349, Norm H. 330. MHA — Lome Dolly 219, Tom Powers 210. Dick Dolley 210. LHT - Connie Dolley 1,173, Gall Dougherty 1,116, LynnB Lacey 1,091. LHS — Sharon Brady 368. Gail Dougherty 358. Connie Dolley 350. LHA - G. Dougherly 230, C. Dolley 223, N. Fenlie 222. Tuesday A.M., January 24: Scrubbies led with 27 points, followed by Gold Diggers wilh 22. and Sluggers and Rookies tied with 18 points each. THT - Gold Diggers 3.614. Splits 3.605, Sunny Girls 3.599. THS - Spills 1,297. Sluggers 1,288, Scrubbies 1,286. ! LHT - Inge Arbour 605, Pat Mayer 783, Inge Arbour 775. LHS - Inge Arbour 326. Anne Mitchell 318. Diane Wald 301. LHA - Inge Arbour 217, Judy Multer 195, Wendy Gleer 192. Tuesday Mixed 7-9, January 24: Odd Balls and Twosomes tied with 31 points each, lollowed by Lucky Strikes with Dave Dave NOW AVAILABLE! BEAT THE RUSH! Call your AUTOPLAN CENTRE in Clearbrook CLEARBROOK INSURANCE AGENCIES Ltd. MEADOW FAIR SHOPPING CENTRE, CLEARBROOK PHONE 853-0727 "FULL TIME GOVERNMENT INSPECTION" Complete Custom Killing Cutting — Wrapping Curing — Smoking 1/4 mile north w Fraser Hwy. of .SuperValu □ 1 Grade "A" FREEZER BEEF SPECIALIZING IN FANCY SAUSAGE "The best for your guests" 3338 -m St., Phone 856-4151 Aldergrove, B.C. 530-0271 29, and Fearless Five with 22. THT — Farmers 3,618, Twosomes 3,597, Strangers 3,592. THS — Farmers 1,371, Underdogs 1,354, Strangers 1,302. MHT - Halo B. 821, Keith H. 801, Jim R. 795. MHS - Jim R. 348, Keith H. 340, Halo B. 337. MHA - Italo B. 230, Jerry S. 212, Jim R. 211. LHT - Belly S. S56, Sharon K. 783, Doreen D. 742. LHS - Belly S. 371, Sharon K. 291, Rose G. 288. LHA - Betty S. 258, Doreen D. 212, Rose G. 203. Tuesday Mixed 9*11, January 24:. Dales Terrors led with 21 poinls, lollowed by Blow Hards wilh 20, and Spoilers with 18. THT — Born Losers 3,691, Spoilers 3.620. Born Losers 3,572. THS — Spoilers 1,375, Born Losers 1.330, Blow Hards 1,315. MHT - Jim Petrle 811, Willy Batyl 800, Jim Peine 780. MHS - Jim Petrle 355,335, Willy Balyi 331. MHA - Jim Petrle 231, Jim Roulslon 223, Willy Batyl 222. LHT - Connie Dolby 889, Gall Dougherty 824. Norma Gadicke 815. LHS - Gall Dougherty 370, Norma Gadicke 354, Connie Dolby 335. LHA — Connie Dolby 225, Norma Gadicke 221, Gall Dougherty 219. Bob Seaman rolled off 685. Wednesday Morning Udles, January 25: Rattlers led with 54 points, followed by. Pandas with 45, and Rookies with 44. THT -i Raltlers 3,422, Mixed Nuts 3,364, Ding Bats 3,355. THS - Rookies 1,222, Mixed Nuts 1,219, Raltlers 1,200. LHT - Janet Dare 649, Elaine Ellis 627, Lynne Gibbons 628. LHS — Ann Gunn 308, Bunny Sohle 274, Elelne Ellis 270. BRADNER - Tolarado Magic, one of the last foals from the leading stud thoroughbred Magic Morn, is now training at Lavender Stock Farm here, in preparation for the next racing season at Vancouver's Exhibition Park. The two year old is being watched closely by owner Harvey lacoursiere as Magic Morn's foals have a habit of doing well in stake races. Magic Morn died last year. For five years in a row Magic Morn was one of the leading stud horses in Canada. It only ran twice, but won in a field of stake horses in one of those attempts. The mare of Tolarado Magic was also noted breeding stock, having produced nine stake winners of $100,000 or better. A spokesperson at Lavender Farms said Tolarado Magic may well be the last two year old in existence from Magic Morn, and added there are also very few Magic Morn foals still running at Exhibition Park. LHA - Lynne G. 183, Janet D. 182, Elaine E. 175. Wednesday Ladles Evening, January 25: 1st Place - Team Males wilh 148 poinls. Weekly High Games — Sharon Fenlie 270, Eldine Anderson 283, Dorothy Lang- Hodge 269, Karen Wandler 278. Thursday Ladies, January 26: 1-Hr. Marlenlzing led wilh 32 poinls, lollowed by Slreakers with 29, and Alley Cals wilh 26. THT - Almost 3,715, Slreakers 3,619. THS - Streakers 1,310, Wm. Nursery 1.288. LHT - Lois W. 795, Connie D. 792, Wendy M. 756. LHS - Lois W. 331, Wendy M. 329, Heldle W. 318. LHA - Connie D. 218, Lois W. 215, Gall B. 210. Thursday Nlghl Mixed, January 26: THT — Pendulums 3,622, Marquis 3,599, Arabs 3,571. THS - Pendulums 1,377, Mr. Eds 1,346, Chlmos 1,337. MHT - Bill Le Gentll 750, Norm Hrynklw 748, Bruce Keller 748. MHS- Doug Siebel 349, George Carlch 335, Abe Dyke 308. MHA - Bill Le Gentll 212, Bruce Keller 201, John Gee 201. LHT - Marilyn Sutherland 799, Inge Arbour 751, Nancy Jackson 714. LHS - Karen Hrynkiw 391, Sadie Slebel 366, Marilyn Sutherland 314. LHA — Marilyn Sutherland 220, Inge Arbour 215, Nancy Jackson 193.' Miens Thursday Nlghl, January 26: Blag led wilh 33 poinls, followed by I.D.G.A.S. wilh 28, and Wipe Ouls with 27. THT - Blag 4,572, Wipe Ouls 4,561. THS — Guttersnipes 1,284, Super Chargers 1,261. MHT - Bill Ferguson 1,311, Richard Wrislen 1,222. MHS - Bill Ferguson 400, Dennis Ringrose 378. MHA - Richard Wrislen 250, Bill Ferguson 242, Larry Lewlhwalle 241. Shipping Tolarado to Aldergrove serves a dual purpose for Lacoursiere. To begin with it places the horse close to Ex. Park with only five weeks to go before the season opens there, and in addition it gives the owner a chance to keep an eye on his animal while he searches for a new farm in this area. Lacoursiere is planning to move his Flying H. Ranch from Kelow- na to the Fraser Valley, in the heart of Canada's thoroughbred breeding country. Government tightens societies net VICTORIA - Following last week's passage of a new Societies Act in the B.C. legislature, the rules governing private societies in the province will now become more stringent. Under the new law orphanages, boarding homes for minors, hospital. societies and social clubs must send annual financial reports to the registrar of companies here in the provincial capital, Also the new act names the superintendent of brokers as the enforcing body of the law. The superintendent may now order any society in the province to report to him on the mores and methods of its operation. The act was passed last Friday. Requirements change for brand inspection. VICTORIA — Effective January 1, changes in the Stock Brands Act allow horses to be moved in or out of the prescribed area without a brand inspection, except if the horse is sold through a public auction. The prescribed area is basically that area of the province north and east of Hope. Effective February 1 the changes, to the act will not require cattle to be brand inspected for private sale or for other movement within the prescribed area. However, inspection continues to be necessary when cattle are delivered to a public sale yard, feed lot or slaughter-house within the prescribed area or if they are shipped out of or into the prescribed area. CilyltepilteMni Autoplan is insurance, and should get the same careful attention by insurance specialists that Is given to your other insurance policies. FAST, EFFICIENT INSURANCE SERVICE IN THE HEART OF LANGLEY 5581-204th Street 534-9266 Cks. IF YOU HAVE 5 VEHICLES OR MORE, COME IN AND TALK ABOUT FLEET COVERAGE NOW YOU HAVE A CHOICBI Hugh & McKinnon can provide private company collision and comprehensive Insurance with the basic Autoplan which Is, of course, compulsory. Watch for ROYAL INSURANCE CANADA advertising for details, or contact a HUM AC insurance specialist. NIGHT SCHOOL IN ONE DAY Saturday, February 18 All classes at Langley Secondary School 21405 - 56th Avenue, Langley (At the north end of Langley airport) You don't have to go In the evenings for up to 10 weeks to enjoy and benefit from night schooll On February 18, the Adult Education Department Is offering a number of all-day SATURDAY WORKSHOPS In some of our most interesting and popular courses. As enrolment In all of these classes will be limited, please register by mail early to ensure getting Into the class of your choice. The course fee of $15 will Include six hours of instruction (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), a light luncheon and two coffee breaks. PLEASE US THE MAIL-IN REGISTRATION FORM AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS AD. AUTO KNOW-HOW (MKlBodl 115 A basic course In general auto repair and upkeep. This course la designed for those with little knowledge ot such things as how to change oil, lubricate, Inspect brakes, change burnt out lights and many more simple and basic hints. BARTENDING (Clarke) »<5 Designed to take the mystery out ot mixing and buying of alcoholic beverages for home entertainment. Wine purchasing and serving will also be covered. BEEF CATTLE MANAGEMENT .Bask (DePepe) 115 An introductory course Intended for hobby farmers that will cover various aspects of raising beef cattle. Includes breeds and breeding, nutrition and feeding, general health and diseases, buildings, equipment and marketing factors. BRIDGE-Intermediate (Berry) SIS For those who wish to upgrade their skills and competitive ability. Instruction based on "American Standard" bidding system with malority of lime spent in supervised play. CROCHETING ft KNITTING (Terpsma) S15 Introduces several crocheting techniques that will enable you to take on interesting projects. Time also spent Improving your knitting techniques and improving the interpretation of patterns. Bring several balls ol 4-ply wool or knitting worsted, 3.5 or 4 crochet hook or size 416 knitting needles. EASTER EGG "WRITING" (Ledbedovkh) 115 Learn Ihe basic techniques In the folk art of Ukranlan Easier Egg "writing" brougl lo the new world by Ukranlan immigrants. Demonstration and practice. GOLF (Thorpe) 115 Improve your game or learn the fundamentals. Demonstration and practice In basic skills, with some individual attenlion lo various problems. Bring a 7-lron and wear comfortable clothing. HANGING BASKETS 4 CONTAINER GARDENING (Mynetl) 115 Emphasis will be mainly on the growing of difficult types of fuchsia but a number of other plants suitable for baskets will be Included. Course will cover types ot containers, arrangement ot plants, soil preparation, propogatlon of plants, general care ol plants, and winter storage. There will be a display ol different baskets. HOBBY FARMING (Gibbons) $15 A basic course for newcomers to small acreage farming. Learn to provide most of the family's food needs. Covers care and husbandry of animals and vegetable production. HOG MANAGEMENT (Reams) 115 This course, Intended for hobby farmers, will give an overview of the swine Industry. Includes care and management ol sows and boars, farrowing, weaning of pigs, feeding of butcher pigs, etc. HOME GREENHOUSE (Jones) 115 A course (or the serious hobbyist, covering such aspects of home greenhouses as: purpose, construction materials, heat and air circulation, plant growth, propogating seeds, cutting, grafting, etc. HOME REPAIRS-DO IT YOURSELF (Haywerd) 115 A lecture-demonstration designed to familiarize the home owner with common maintenance and repair procedures. Points covered Include attic insulation, weatherprooflng, carpentry, plumbing, and minor electrical repairs. Students should bring pen and paper. HOUSE PUNTS (Meinychuk) (15 Course will cover care, maintenance and indentlficatlon of a number of different house plants. HOUSEWIRING (David) 115 Basically for the homeowner who wants lo add new circuits, outlets, change service, etc. for a new addition or rumpus room. Includes essential basic theory as well as demonstration of and practice In Installation work. HOW TO START A SMALL BUSINESS (scoll) 115 This covers the most essential concerns In establishing and consolidating a new business. Includes forms ot ownership, financial requirements, marketing and sales, staffing, legal aspects, etc. INCOME TAX KNOW-HOW (Kaley) 115 This course will provide you with the Information you need lo properly prepare your income tax return. Emphasis will be on Information needed by salaried people but will also Include tax Implications concerning capital gains, property and business, and simple tax saving ideas. LEATHER CRAFT (Webster) SIS Includes leather carving, dyeing and lacing. One project - either a key-case or a wallet - will be completed at this workshop. For those who are Interested, a beginner's kll containing carving tools and 9 projects (approx. SIS) may be ordered. LEADED GLASS- Intermediate (Chappsil) 115 Some previous experience required. Designing, pattern making and construction of windows and "Tiffany" lampshades. Bring your project Ideas and tools. MACRAME (McLellan) SIS Discussion ol materials, basic knotting • progressing to projects; pot hangers, belts and wall hangings. The list of materials required for the class Is available In the Adull Education olllce when you register. METRICS (Handy) 115 Clothing sizes In centimeters? Tire pressure In pascals? Gasoline in litres? Canada Is already partially converted to the international metric system. This course will help you In getting ready for calculations and measurements in The System International. NEEDLEPOINTS PETIT-POINT (Flndlay) (15 Course covers the continental stitch and Ils application In needlepolnl (wool) and petit-point (embroidery-cotton); how to lollow a chart and work wilh a palmed canvas; transferring a pattern, and blacking. POTTERY WORKSHOP (Haddoek) 115 A one-day session designed as a practical workshop In hand-bulldlng and throwing as well as glazing and decorating techniques. Limited time will not allow any firing to be done. The list of materials required lor the class Is available in the Adult Education office when you register. PHOTOGRAPHY (Yeornans) 115 How to get the most out of your camera. Includes a run-down on equipment available, using It to lis best advantage, types of film, techniques, and problems in photography - bring your photos and questions. SEWING STRETCH FABRICS (Elnarson) $15 Demonstration course using knit fabrics. Make 1-ehlrts, tops, undergarments, sleep wear and Blacks to fit. Books and patterns available at class. Bring pen and paper. TYPING AND OFFICE PRACTICE (Slock) $15 A day-long practice and refresher workshop designed tor persons wishing to brush-up on typing skills and renew office procedures. Excellent tor those wishing to re-enter the work force and tor those wishing an Intensive practice session. Please bring typing paper. VEGETABLE GARDENING (Oguis » Robertson) $15 This one-day workshop will help you to avoid peels and disappointments through early planning and soil preparalion. Learn how to maximise yields and extend Ihe harvest season. Organic methods and advantages of our coastal climate will be emphasized. Lots of time lor questions. »'-*'BBB»BB*«BBB°BB*BBWBa^^**B*BrfB*BBPBg^^B**BB.^*B*B<BBBBBfB^0^^*g*-Bfc REMINDER - Register early to avoid dlssapolntment. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 AMAMAAAAMMMMAAM»AMNAAM NIGHT SCHOOL IN 1 DAY - MAIL REGISTRATION S Include a cheque or money order made out to Adult Education Dept., and mall to Adult Education Department, Langley Secondary School, Box 3070, I Langley. I NAME: ADDRESS: Telephone | COURSE: Fee Enclosed: $.. NIGHT SCHOOL IN 1 DAY - MAIL REGISTRATION Include cheque or money order made out to Adult Education Dept., and mall to Adult Education Department, Langley Secondary School, Box 3070, Langley. 71 ult I I NAME ADDRESS: . TELEPHONE: I I COURSE: FEE ENCLOSED: $ | ^rj^3li^ffMf^L^,Z.-.«t»M.*lt.*.a.~i...,....:■.. f..J.-a.^°J^.-.i.Mi^fc,J.».^-.,.. -. , . THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 Draft lease for Tyne Head Zoo Clearbrook.couple face fraud charges No. 6 Carlo of North Delta takes a shot on Aldergrove's net. He missed this one, but AIDER LANES came back in the last period to score North Delta's second goal. North Delta tied Alder- board. The lease is to include definite performance deadlines, detailed site plans and evidence of financial capability for the development and operation of the zoo's first stage. A minimum of one-quarter of the 640-acre GVRD-owned site, which is in Surrey, would remain an open regional park with a public park strip surrounding the entire property. Several regional board members expressed concern about the economic feasibility of the proposed zoo. •GVRD Newsletter New program Saturday gymnastics for boys coming! LANGLEY — The township's recreation department would like the good old (and young) boys of Langley district to know that a new program 'Saturday gymnastics for boys' is coming. Approximately 200 girls and very few boys are registered in weekly gymnastic programs so it is hoped this gymnastic program will be just what the boys have been patiently waiting for. Watch for further news, or if you require further information on this program or all programs in the municipality, phone the parks and recreation office at 534-3211, ext. 215 or 217. WINNIPEG - Frank and Laura Okupniak, 59 and 52 respectively, of 2221 Bakerview Street in Clearbrook, are facing attempted fraud charges here after their alleged presentation of a fraudulent lottery ticket to Western Canada Lottery officials. The ticket, bearing a serial number worth $100-thousand, was said to be made up of pieces of other tickets put together on a Mac Tac type substance. A spokesperson for the lottery foundation reported that this is the first known attempt to defraud the Western Lottery, al though other lotteries have experienced similar problems. The questionable ticket was presented January 3, in person at the lottery offices. The Okupniaks have appeared in court already and are scheduled for further appearance before a' Manitoba judge. 4 steps to stardom The Youlh Bowlers have been competing since January 1 in the 4 Slops lo Stardom. The lop howler in each division will bowl as a single and the next five will make up Ihe team. The Bantams howl the Zone Finals in Cloverdalc. the Juniors in Abbotsford ami seniors in Langley. Reprc- senlillg Aldergrove will be: Bantnms Boys: Single Brian Zackon - 1529; Richard Pals - 1152; Jason Boiulai'cliuk • 121.1; Doug Soder- holm • 1100; Steven Norton - I0H2: Scott Uprichard - 1050. Bantam Girls: Single Pamela Kehler - 1145; Lisa Norlon - 1118; Karen Dolby • 1090; Nia Preasl - 1072; Sharon Dolby -1042; Cindic Chick -1037. Junior Boys: Single Ryan Dolby - 2080; Mike Zackon - 1743; Danny Wovkin - 1573; Bill Brown - 1552; Chris Tuvlor - 1457; Kenny Woykin - I42d. Junior Girls: Single Sandra Burgess - 1292; Kailiv Ross • 1458; Laura Daley - 1427;' Theresa Norlon - 1398; Paula Rcdckopp - 1355; Ramona Smith - 1344. Senior Boys: Single David Nash -1817; Rick Hunter-1639; Rick Smith - 1471; Don Bloomficld - 1415; Rob Follack -1372; Doug Bloomficld - 1352. Senior Girls: Senior Glrisi Single -Kim Major - 1775; Debbie Fentie - 1740; Karen Hrynkiw -1648; Sandy Lcmieux • 1554; Elizabeth Norlon - 1456; Barbie Doskocil - 997. Aldergrove victory over Rosedale ALDERGROVE — On Sunday Aldergrove United played host to Rosedale and coasted to an easy 110 victory. Leading the scorers were Sieve Malish with four and Bruce Ferguson wilh three. Barry Makcla, Hank Klysoon, Bill Dochcrty and Norm Williams all added singles. The entire team played well together and the score could have been much higher, if not for several unlucky breaks. While neither Alberto Rome- gioli nor Dan Francis were able to score, they both played a very good game. Goalkeeper Frans Vandenhcavel earned his fifth shutout of the season. With this victory, United remains undefeated, boasting an impressive 13-0-0 win loss record. Next weekend United is off to Chilliwack to play the Chilliwack United side. See you there. THE CO-OPERATORS Co-operative Fire & Casualty Co-operative Life Ins. Company BOURQUIN PLAZA 32988 South Fraser Way (Across from McDonald's) •we aim to serve you better* .JACKET Phone 8S9-6I57 MOVED TO NEW LOCATION Bourquin Plaza 32988 South Fraser Way Abbotsford (across from McDonald's) Ph. 859-6757 JACK HIEBERT GERALD HIEBERT 5 IS 14 1 B 1 4 6 1 last 6 digits win $10,000 last 5 digits win ♦ 1.000 last 4 digits win $250 last 3 digits win $50 KEEP YOUR PURPIE JANUARY 29 TICKET, ITS AISO ELIGIBLE FOR THE FEB 26 DRAW. 35 WINNING NUMBERS FOR JANUARY 1978 The ?S; Provincial jan.29draw $1 MILLION WINNING NUMBERS 11 I6I2I0I8I612I I1I0I9I7I3ITE I1I7I8I1 I9T3T61 $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS [6l3lOl7l3l4l7l JANUARY 11 DRAW $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS 0 4 1 3 2 2 1 3 0 9 9 2 3 6 5 5 2 5 0 9 9 8 1 0 2 1 7 6 3 5 6 2 8 8 9 JANUARY 25 DRAW $100,000 WINNING NUMBERS 2 2 2 1 2 1 0 4 8 9 |3 b 8 4 8 6 2 8 7 1 9 3 0 ft 7 4 0 5 2 1 1 6 6 6 7 last 5 digits win $1,000 lost 4 digits win $100 last 3 digits win M5 Western Canada Lottery Foundation A message about those who think they can cheat Ul "I got caught withmyhandin yourpocket." What a shame. He thought it was some sort of a game to claim a little more Unemployment Insurance than the law allowed. Now he's in trouble. He didn't report earnings and work while getting UI. "I mean, it was only a few bucks. You've got millions." We don't have any money. It all belongs to the people of Canada. And when you deliberately claim more than you're allowed by law, you're stealing from your neighbours, friends, fellow employees, employers and the Government of Canada. It's our job to pay UI benefits fairly, efficiently and according to law. It's also our job to make sure the program is not abused by those who have little concern for their fellow citizens or the law of the land. Getting UI when you're not available for work is abuse, pure and simple. "Lots of people rip off UI. Why are you picking on me, and how'd you find out?" Not so fast. The vast majority of our claimants are completely honest. They use UI as it was intended—as a financial bridge between jobs. ' And no one's picking on you. Anyone we find abusing Unemployment Insurance will be dealt with under the law. If you're caught, money improperly claimed must be paid back in full. It could mean you pay an administrative penalty. Or you could face prosecution under the Unemployment Insurance Act, or the Criminal Code of Canada. Conviction means a criminal record. UI employs almost 500 full-time trained claims investigators and, like any modern organization, we use new data-handling techniques to their best advantage. We match up Records of Employment with claim records to find the cheaters who don't report earnings while they're on UI. We don't like to prosecute. We'd rather avoid that painful process by telling people that if they cheat, they'll probably be caught. "I never really believed it was criminal." Some people's attitudes toward Unemployment Insurance have been hard to explain. People who would never consider shoplifting or outright robbery have been willing to hide earnings from us to get more UI benefits than the law allows. Almost as if it were socially acceptable or even fun. Everyone knows this goes on. No one knows better than we do. Suppose you lose your job. If you've been paying into Unemployment Insurance and you qualify, you have a right to benefits. And we will respect that right as long as you remember your obligations, too. Your obligation is to play it straight with us. And as long as you do that, we're proud to help you. The Unpnploytnmt Insurants Commission and the DeparhmitofManprwierandlmmgmtimhaulxcome the Canada Employment and Itrntigmnm Commission. rwaimie,you'llsiillxeaurbcalofiaidenlifiedas Unemployment Insurance offices a Canada Manpower Centres. When they're together in one location, they'llbe called Canada Employment Centres. Canada's Unemployment Insurance Program Working with people who want to work. ■ X Employmanland Emplolat ■ T Immigration Canada Immigration Canada EudCglltn.Mlnlattr BudCuU«n,Mlnlitr. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 5B Aldergrove Agricultural Association elect officers By ELIZABETH CAMPBELL ALDERGROVE - The annual meeting of the Aldergrove Agricultural Association was held in the Elks hall here on Monday, Feb. 2. The 1978 slate of officers was elected as follows: President Harry Hunt, vice president George Campbell, recording secretary Betty Campbell, corresponding secretary Eileen Van Pelt, treasurer Dagney Johnston, entry clerk Alma Hunter, and directors Helen Goertz, Norman Hunter, Art Johnston, Mary Hall, and Fred Zaharia. Trustees are Fred Dreger, Alma Hunter and Les Williams. The election was conducted by Les Williams. New members are welcomed into the AAA; for more information call the secretary at 856-2273. Strongest farm foundations built first on paper The most secure farm foundation is built first on paper. At least that's the opinion of many Canadian farmers. Last year ISO Nova Scotia farmers used cash flow forecasts from Canfarm, the federal-provincial farm records service. Canfarm forecasts allowed the farmers to test their plans on paper before putting them into practice. "Cash flow forecasts are of real value for prospective farmers, as well as farmers who arc expanding their business," says Peter Dekkcr, a farm management specialist with Nova Scotia's agriculture department at Kent- ville. "They provide a detailed picture showing what the farmer can expect for up to five years into the future. They show him how much money he needs to cany out his plans. They also provide a document he can take to the bank manager to substantiate a loan" application." Dekkcr and technician Reg Saunders prepared cash flow forecasts for 60 farms last year. One of these was for Maple Lane Farms Ltd. of Newport. Last March a fire struck Maple Lane Farms, destroying a sow barn and ISO sows. "We heard about the Canfarm cash flow forecasting service from our country ag rep, and had a forecast prepared when we started rebuilding the operation," says Ken Canavan, secretary- treasurer of the farm. "The forecast projected our sow numbers could be back at full strength within a year, through normal breeding. "I've been watching the projection carefully to see how close it's been, Canavan says. "I'm interested in the increase in the number of sows, more than the cash picture. So far, it's been pretty close." The preparation of a cash flow projection has several steps. "We have to gather the information first. Naturally, the more accurate this is, the better the forecast will be. A good record system is the best source of values for a forecast," Dekker says. The Canfarm Cash Flow Forecaster is a computer-assisted service. Reg Saunders types information for the forecast into a remote computer terminal in his office in Kentville. This is linked by telephone line to the Canfarm computer in Guelph, Ontario, 1,500 miles away. The forecast is transmitted back to Kentville almost immediately. "We run a forecast, then fine-tune it to make it more accurate," Dekker says. "Then we run it again. We take variables, such as prices, into consideration by using several values. In the case of a hog operation, we may run one forecast with the price at the level of the stabilization program, and another with the price several dollars a hundredweight higher. "We also use the Canfarm Feed Formulation Service as a basis for planning cropping programs. A farmer may want to plan a cropping program to get a better feeding package for his livestock. The feed formulation service tells us what feeds are best suited to his particular livestock feeding program. We' can then determine the acreages and kinds of crops he might grow, in order to provide these feeds. "With this information we do some partial budgeting to see If it's feasible and profitable to make changes in the farmer's usual cropping patterns." Mother urges board to 'get acting' By ELIZABETH SEBESTYEN ABBOTSFORD - An Abbotsford mother has expressed concern that the elementary schools are, neglecting children with hearing difficulties. "My child is profoundly deaf and has not received any help," the woman told district 34 school board last Thursday evening. _ She urged the board to take immediate action on a request by Centennial Park elementary school principal Ray Bower to hire a full-time teacher aide for the hearing impaired class at the school. "We'd better get acting," she said. "The longer we postpone a decision, the less help the hearing impaired children will get". District 34 trustees, however, appear reluctant to make a decision on the matter of a full-time leacher aide for the hearing impaired class until the situation has received further study. "We should gel as much information as possible and expert advice on the need for a teacher aide and not just go by the advice of some principals." commented trustee Dave Kendal. The request for a full-time teacher aide at Centennial Park was made by Bower several weeks ago. In a letter to the district superintendent of schools, Bower pointed out that appropriate assistance cannot be given to Ihe six hearing impaired children at the school with only the part-time services of a teacher aide. His request was backed by the school's hearing impaired teacher Connie Bysouth, who noted that the children need daily individual assistance by a teacher of the deaf, and that a full-time teacher aide is essential in order to provide this type of service. "The age range in the group is" five years to twelve," Bysouth wrote, "and the abilities and levels are just as varied. This makes any group work impossible." The duties of a full-time teacher aide, as outlined in Bysouth's report, would include supervising groups of hearing impaired children, thus leaving the teacher free to provide daily individual speech and language training to each child, as well as helping to prepare teaching materials and assisting in monitoring each child's progress. District superintendent Fred Middleton will look into teacher aide policies for hearing impaired classes in school districts 33 and 35 and report back to the education committee. EATON'S Let Eaton's stretch your savings with special prices on GE and Viking appliances Viking triple care upright vacuum It beats, it sweeps, It cleans by suction with Viking 12" motor- driven beater bar. After the dirt's loosened, it's whisked away! Has 6 position height adjustment, 3 position handle, convenient toe switch and headlight. Easy roll wheels, edge cleaner and low profile make this specially "*fl °*4 /4 QQ priced Viking a winner! I 1/■•-'-' 114 GE 16.9 cu. ft. frost- free refrigerator with Eaton's pleasing price 679.99 Here's a lot of help in the kitchen from GE at an Eaton's price you can afford! Just check the features: 4 split cantilever shelves; smoked twin crispers and meatdrawer; butter conditioner and egg tray; 3 fixed shelves in fridge door; 2 fixed shelves in freezer door; roll out wheels; and foam insulation. In white or gold. Refrigerators, available at or through all Eaton's B.C. stores Viking lightweight vacuum broom Here are savings on the Viking lightweight that's a broom, a mop and a carpet sweeper, all in onel Set it high for shag carpets, low for bare floors, or medium for anything in between! Has rug pile dial wilh edge cleaner and ^f\ QQ a cup deposit that empties as easy as +MM.'-r an ashtray. 39 Viking Duo-Power vacuum cleaner Viking 2 vacuums-ln-one that's priced to please! 2 motors give you upright cleaning plus canister convenience. Add on its 'siand-on-end' versatility for cleaning stairs and storage ease and you know what a solid value this machine Isl Has auto cord winder, tool carrier, step-on -*fl «T\f\ QQ switch, easy roll wheels and suction *• wMnlMfXm control on hose. The GE self clean range with Eaton's budget-minded price 529.99 Stretch your savings with GE's self clean range! There's no shortage of features because this one's loaded. It has a clock with an oven timer and minute minder; glass Control Console with full width light; infinite heat control) two-8" and twb-6'' high spee' pi out elements; 2 appliance outlets (1 timed); pyroiyttc self clean oven and large storage drawer with recessed handle. In white or gold. Model J35PM. Electric Ranges, available al or through all Eaton's B.C. stores Information phones: Sevenoaks 853-8511 or 792-7911; Guildford 588-7821 macmne isi nas 199 We back it up in wiling ■•■ •■• -'••••'• mmmMmmm ^^mmmammmi ■■■■■■■■Mi 6B THE STAR, WEONESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 DESIGN TODAY PLAN OF THE WEEK Contemporary living An attractive contemporary family home of interesting design for practical and luxury living. The exterior features cedar siding, used both horizontally and vertically, topped wilh a heavy textured shake roof. Enclosure of the double carporl to a double garage is relatively inexpensive if completed in the initial building stage., From the twin door entry there are two steps to the guest coal-closel and the foyer area is open, forming part of the living 5 NOTE: 3000SO FT F*.iSHED F*WtY ROOM WITH fireplace ano open to wok. kitchen are* in basement MAIN FLOOR PLAN 15565SOFT PLANNO.P4-3-138 ENERGY SAVER Wood Burning Fireplaces Irom $750 Free Estimates No Down Payment Easy financing Also humidifiers, furnaces, ' electronic air cleaners G.P. Peterson Heating Ltd. Ph. 856-5088 853-0317 ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Aldergrove Volunteer Fire Department will be held in the firehall at 8:00 P.M. on Feb. 9th, 1978 Rate payers on the Aldergrove zone are cordially Invited to attend. 5-2 SURVEYORS & ENGINEERS JL Thomson, Isaak & Osman ^' Thomson, Strait & Jensen Ltd. No. 202 - 20538 Fraser Highway, Langley No. 202 - 27231 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 534-5014 530-6448 856-5131 OPENING OF NEW DENTAL OFFICE Dr. Smulders wishes to announce the opening of his new dental office on February 1,1978. Due to B.C. Tel dispute appointments should be made at the office premises: #201 -1300 -272nd Street "Aldergrove Centre" Tel. 856-5121 (when in service) 5-7884-3 This illustration shows an optional conversation pit centered on a free-standing Fireplace. A feeling of spaciousness is created by the high vaulted ceiling and the upper hallway, which opens into the living room. The open dining area also has the spacious vaulted ceiling and room for a complete family-size dining suite. Wilh space for all the latest appliances, the large U-shaped kitchen is not only convenient for service to the dining room, but a lew steps to the family nook. An open balcony allows a view of the family-room, where mothe. can keep control of the young children, while busy in the kitchen. Sliding glass doors to the back porch and. stairs, and a short flight of stairs to the family-room, all exit from the nook area. An open stairway leads from the living room to the bedroom wing, with an open hallway to the study and bedrooms. Overhead clearstory windows give the ultimate in daylight to this inner hall. If used as a bedroom, the study entrance would be enclosed, but as shown here takes full advantage of the sloping ceiling, which' creates a spacious den. Sliding glass doors to the large sundeck further increase the feeling of spaciousness. A three piece shower ensuite and a full walk-in closet make a luxurious master bedroom. The option of a door prior to the large linen closet would create a very secluded suite. Guests, as well as the additional two bedrooms, arc serviced by tiic three piece, vanity bathroom. Here there is an interesting design in the "step-up" bath. In the basement there is plenty of room for a utility with a washer and dryer, roughed-in plumbing for a bathroom, room for a fourth bedroom and workshop. The big advantage is that future construction can be undertaken as the budget allows. Plans for Design No. P4-3-138 may be obtained for a cost of $78 DOUBIE CARPORT . X"aUtMJHBi!_ . •v- MV ■•car e § UNFINISHED BASEMENT W ^^l BASEMENTPLAN 329.0 SO. FT. (FAMILY ROOM WHY PAY MORE FOR rOUff DRKUMHG? When you can get quality service at GROVE QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 27266 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 8564777 OTHER CLEANERS COMPARE PRICES: OUR PRICE Ladies or Men's Suite *3M upto^-425 Ladies'or Men's Pants $1M upto*225 Codes to save houses Your 1978 decorating schedule for a set of three and $9 for each additional set. Allow $2 to cover postage and handling. Add 7% sales tax to plan cost. To view more than 100 well designed quality homes of every type, send for the current publication of Home Plans, Western Edition, available for $2.25 ($2 plus 25c postage and handling). Make cheques and money orders payable to PLAN OF THE WEEK, and mail to: PLAN OF THE WEEK c/o The Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. Royal purple news ALDERGROVE — The Royal Purple lodge met at the Elks hall on Thursday, Jan. 26 with H.R.L. Emma Gardiner in the chair. Fifteen ladies answered the roll call. ■'■ , ">t ! Ada Wilson reported 24 mothers and babies attended the baby clinic with one nurse in attendance. Mrs. Wilson is sending 434 circles of material to the blind for their rag dolls. Joan Murray was presented wilh a five year jewel by the lodge. Several ladies will visit Cloverdale O.O.R.P. on Feb, 21 when they are having a "mad hatters" show. It was decided to donate $50 to the Telethon in Vancouver. The next meeting will be Past Honored Royals Ladies night with Mildred Gcnbcrg in the chair. Just in case you've survived the season with a few of those decorating dollars you've been hoarding still in tact, here's how, when and where to get maximum mileage out of them for 1978! JANUARY 78/79 Definitely a month for bargainsl Do your buying carefully so you're not influenced unwisely by unneed- cd, poor quality or "not quite right" merchandise. FEBRUARY While the weather's cold, take advantage of indoor repairs and maintenance. Painters, carpenters etc. will be more readily available (and sometimes less expensive) than in the good weather. MARCH Deadline month for purchasing custom or special order items (sofas, chairs, floor coverings) that can have up to a 3-4 month delivery date. APRIL Even a hint of spring can show up the winter wear and tear on furnishings. Now is the time for carpet and upholstery shampooing, clean curtains, fresh paint on windows and door trim. MAY A good month for those mini changes. How about re- lining kitchen shelves, papering drawers, cupboards, doing a super job of organizing and decorating those closets? JUNE Factories and suppliers begin to close as holiday schedules take effect. Finish off those last indooor chores and turn your attention to outside projects. House painting, gardening, maybe building a barbecue. JULY A well earned holiday month! Since everybody else is on theirs, don't frustrate yourself by being overly ambitious. AUGUST While enjoying the last of those lazy summer days, spend some time planning your changes for fall. Meanwhile watch for bargains in linens, summer furniture, patio accessories, barbecues, garden and maintenance equipment. SEPTEMBER Make decisions and place orders for those items not in stock. Retrieve pictures, rugs, cushions, etc. from their summer time rest. More textures and detail suggest a welcome wintcry mood. October Drapery and upholstery workrooms will soon be at their busiest. Get those things scheduled ahead of time so delays won't leave you desperate for those curtains or bedspreads, november Store inventories are at their highest, a good time to prc-sclcct lamps, accessories, kitchen equipment, etc. and while you're doing your Christmas shopping ahead of the rush. DECEMBER Watch the sales for the things you've now decided to purchase. Plan to do without if you haven't already got them done and enjoy the season. And treat yourself to a special Christmas gift...just for being so organized. P.S. Buy it in January. If bricks and mortar and wood are part of a national treasure, American cities are vital storehouses of wealth. We're not talking about just historic landmarks or architectural gems. We're talking about frame houses in Woodlawn, bungalows in Beverly, stone giants in Wicker Park, six-flats in Rogers Park. Those homes and apartments are a vital resource. Considering the high costs of new land, new materials and new construction, they represent an investment that would be hard to duplicate at any reasonable cost. Food for entertaining ABBOTSFORD — The secret of successful entertaining is a relaxed hostess. And the best way for a hostess to relax is to feel confident about the food. Starting February 21, Barbara McLoughlin will present six lessons in preparing "Food for Entertaining" at Fraser Valley College in Abbotsford. The classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and will include instruction in preparing hot and cold horsd'oeuvres, fancy sandwiches, fancy desserts, and main course and dessert fondues. The fee of $14 includes all materials. WAKE-UP YOUR FURNITURE! WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING AUTOMOTIVE AND FURNITURE WE RE-FINISH YOUR FURNITURE STRIPPING AND/OR FINISHING ANY WJDOD'FURNITURE VALENTINES SPECIAL!! Truck Seats $#j| 00 « OU« Complete FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME OR AT CustomComfort Upholstery 32400 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook Phone: 853 5583 WANT A FIRST MORTGAGE? DOES YOUR FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Lend on acreage? Lend on old houses? Lend on new houses? Lend to build houses? Lend to add on to present houses? Lend to refinance your present mortgage? Have up to 25 years to repay? Have no interest penalty? Have no bonus clauses? WE DO - PLEASE GIVE US A CALL IF WE CAN HELP, OR YOU WANT ADDITIONAL INFORMATION O.F.I. CREDIT UNION 3523-248th Street, 2941 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Aldergrove, B.C. 856-2558 856-7724 OFFICE HOURS) Tuesday to Friday IOiOO am. ■ SiOO pm. Saturday IOiOO am. to 3:00 pm. Yet much of Chicago's housing needs some renovation or rehabilitation • and too often, say many rehab experts, too-stringent 'building codes price buyers out of the city. The codes make no distinction between new and rehabilitated structures. Thus perfectly good buildings have to be brought up to too high standards. Now that city building officials have begun to agree, all should work together with rehab experts to draft reasonable rules. Otherwise, treasures will fall to the wreckers. Chicago Sun-Times Stockyard report ABBOTSFORD — There was a brisk market last week at McClary's Stockyards on all classes of cattle with higher cow and veal market for all types of feeders. Prices noted were as follows: SLAUGHTER CATTLE Choice veal calves (350-420 lbs. 5%) $60.00-67.00, good veal (250-470 lbs. 72%) $50.00-59.00, medium calves (240-590 lbs. 15%) $40.00-49.00, plain veal (190-540 lbs. 8%) $30.00-39.50, slaughter heifers (550-740) $37.25 - 38.50, Holstein heifers (970- 1240) $30.50-32.20, choice heavy cows (12%) $30.10-31.80, good cows (11%) $29.00-29.90, medium cows (20%) $28.00-28.90, good cutter cows (18%) $27.00- 27.90, good canner cows (i3%) $26.00-26.90, medium canners (10%) $24.40-25.75, Shelly canner cows (10%) $23.75-24.90, cripple cows (4%) $20.10-22.80, cows of doubtful health (2%) $5.25-19.60, good bulls (1400 - 1900 lbs. 60%) $35.00-35.90 and medium bulls (1100-1700 lbs 40%) $31.80-33.90. FEEDER CATTLE Good Angus feeder steers (810-930 lbs.) $45.20-45.60, horned feeder steers (570-1020 lbs.) $43.00-44.75, Holstein feeder steers (610-890 lbs.) $31.30- 32.20, good feeder heifers (600 - 820 lbs.) $35.50-38.90, light feeder heifers (300-600 lbs.) $37.00 • 40.20, diary crossed heifers (330- 760 lbs.) $27.00-33.75, medium duality stock steers (510-610 lbs.) $41.00-43.11, medium quality stock heifers (310-370 lbs.) $37.00 - 39.50 and breeding and feeding bulls (580-1110 lbs.) $28.75- 35.25. REPLACEMENT CATTLE Choice week old calves by the head (22%) $40.00-58.00, good week old calves by the head (35%) $20.00-39.00, small week old calves by the head (32%) $10.00-18.00, tiny week old calves by the head (10%) $2.00-5.00. New explosives regulations OTTAWA — New federal regulations that will affect farmers buying or storing explosives come into effect on March 31. The regulations state that anyone buying explosives after that date must have a special permit which is valid for 90 days and limits the size of the purchase. Any explosives now being stored must be used, destroyed or returned to a vendor before the end of March. N. .Pv.AN._OF t,01S 9.AND .10 OF B'-OCK I 0' IHE NQKIH KftOI 01 I M"..TOWNSHIP T.PL*M.n83.N6W WESIMINSICR DIS1.RICT THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF LANGLEY RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE Offers will be received by the undersigned up to Noon /local time on Tuesday, February 14, 1978 for the Individual purchase of twelve (12) single family residential lots located in the 19600 block of 47th Avenue and 48th Avenue. The lots numbered 445, 446, 447, 448, 450, 451, 452, 453,454,455,456 and 457 are located In the R-1 (Single Family Residential) zone and there will be a restrictive covenant to require a minimum size dwelling of 1,200 square feet on each lot. Some of the lots are encumbered by a B.C. Hydro right-of-way agreement and prospective purchasers must satisfy themselves as to what restrictions and encumbrances are recorded against the title. The lowest price which will be accepted for any of the 12 lots, subject to the existing encumbrances, will be as follows: Lot 448 $24,500 Lots 445,446 & 447 $25,000 each lot Lots 454,455 & 457 $25,500 each lot Lot 456 $26,000. «Lots 451,452 & 453 $26,500 each lot Lot 450 $29,000 '■•IB ■VW ..... •s. '.... I.. The highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. All offers must be accompanied by a certified cheque equal to 10 percent of the amount of the bid. The sale Is to be concluded not later than three months from acceptance of the offer. Offers are to be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Offer for Property - Lot; ". The lot number of the property being bid on must be Included on the outside pf the offer envelope. Offers must be submitted on individual lots, but any person may make an offer on more than one lot. A plan of the lots In question is available at City Hall. H 8 R. D. WILSON, City Clerk , 3-4 mmm ■••■s^SBB^BBJISJBBBBBBJBJSSSSSSSSSj GARDBIMGN THE VALLEY Don Anson Most readers of this column know by now that I am against use of poisonous sprays except as a last resort. Yet about one third of all the queries I have to answer seek advice on what sprays to use. What do I do? Question: I would like to know of a good spray to prevent worms In apples and pears. I would also like to know of a good spray to prevent scab on apples and pears. Could you Inform me the best times to use these sprays? Do you have any Information on preventing peach leaf curl? P.A. Osbcrg 3158 Raleigh St. Port Coquitlam Answer: Worms arc caused either by apple sawflics or codling moths. Cm out and burn any spurs and small branches that look diseased. Destroy rotten and withered frail on the tree or on the ground. Spray with a tar oil wash any time now while the trees arc dormant. This will kill eggs of aphids, suckers and winter moths. This will also clean you trees of any green moss that may be on the branches. For scab, spray the trees in laic February with lime sulphur. Both these sprays are easily obtainable from any garden shop and are both relatively harmless sprays. Pick up promptly and burn all apples that drop early, so that the maggots they contain cannot enter the soil and provide future generations. I cannot, in all honesty, advocate the use of dangerous sprays such as those containing lead arsenate and nicotine although there are several such preparations on the market, To prevent peach leaf curl, spray with lime sulphur right now. Repeat two weeks later and again just before leaf fall. Re- . move and burn diseased leaves • before they whiten. Make sure that every part of the tree receives the spray and do it on a slill day. Question: Could you please advise me what lo do about our Macintosh apples. They are only half grown when the core rots and they fall off Ihe tree. The tree Is fairly young but we have had this trouble the last three years. E. Newltt 906 Westwood St. Port Coquitlam Answer: It is not easy to diagnose this trouble as it could be one of several things. Bitter pit of apples is a physiological disease and may be the answer. It is characterized by sunken, round spots on the surface of the fruits with the flesh underneath brown, spongy and bitter. It usually develops after harvest but is caused earlier. Condition is usually caused by ovcrpruning of the trees or by fertilizing heavily with nitrogen. Do you by any chance fertilize heavily with poultry manure? Provided your land is well drained, another cause may be a soil deficiency in phosphorus or potassium. I would be inclined to give your tree some fertilizer high in the second two numbers on the bag in early spring. Water the dressing in well, lack of either of these two chemicals would certainly result in small fruit but not necessarily in core rot. Rot is usually caused by fungi or bacteria. Spores are carried over by mummified fruit which should always be removed and burned. Cure, if a fungus disease is the cause, is to spray with wcttablc sulphur, three pounds to SO gallons, when the flowers are at the pink bud stage. You will have to do this again when the petals have fallen, again three weeks later and finally about three weeks before the fruit ripens. , When pruning fruit trees in the winter, it is important to remove any dead or dying branches and twigs. If large cuts are made they should be covered with tree paint to stop the entracc of pests and to INFO HEALTH Dr Bob Young Dear Dr. Young: Would you please write about deafness? Several members of my family arc deaf or hard-of-hcaring and we would like to know more about it. Mrs. D.O., Victoria. More than a century ago, Sir William Wilde wrote: 'There are two kinds of deafness. One is due lo wax and is curable: the other is nol due to wax and is not curable." Today wc can cure, or at least help, many cases of hearing toss other than those due to wax, but there still remain two basic types of hearing deficit. These are called conductive deafness and perceptive deafness, and in the broadest sense the former is 'curable' while the latter is 'incurable'. If wc compare our ear to a microphone, the hearing centre of our brain to an electronic amplifier, and the nerve pathway connecting the two with the microphone cord, it will make description easier. Conductive deafness is present when (he car canal is plugged by wax, a foreign body or infection, or is narrowed by overgrowth of bone. An inflamed or perforated eardrum can reduce hearing ability, as can damage to the stirrup, anvil, or hammer bones that lie behind the eardrum. ii Infection or tumor of the middle " car, or obstruction of the eustachian tube that connects the ear with the throat arc other causes of i. conductive deafness. j| All these structures are repre- i scntcd by the microphone, and !' arc involved in the conduction of ! the sound waves to the nerve "endings, or microphone cord, for Ii transmission to the brain. !! Perceptive deafness, the scc- [ ond kind of hearing loss, is the ! result of injury or disease of the ! I inner car, auditory nerve, or the ;; hearing centre of the brain. "Causes include tumors, infection, !!damage by toxic drugs and I \ chemicals, and poor blood supply. ji In both conductive and percep- '. live deafness, treatment depends I'upon identification and manage, 'jmcnl of the cause. Many of the > I causes of conductive deafness arc ','treatable, and useful hearing can ;bc restored. Perceptive deafness b is usually (but not always) . untrcalahlc. '. Available methods of diagnos ing and managing deafness will be explored next week. Send your medical questions to Info/Health, c/o B.C. Medical Association, 1807 West 10th Avenue, Vancouver, V6J 2A9. prevent bacterial and fungoidal diseases from starting. Any mummified fruit should be removed and burned. No apples should be left on the ground and any suckers from the base of the tree should be removed. There are numerous preparations now sold for all disease and pest troubles. If they are to be used, great care should be taken to follow instructions explicitly. In the hands of the inexperienced they can be deadly. Dormant winter sprays are not dangerous and will cure many troubles. They should be used on a windless day and don't wear anything that you value when using them. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 7B Student, burn the midnight oil Otter W.A. OTTER — The annual meeting of Oner womens auxilliary was held at the home of Mildred Genberg on Friday, Jan. 27 with fifteen members present. Reports of all committees were given. Joyce Mayne gave a lengthy report on the W.A. council meeting. The annual minutes were read by the secretary showing Otter W.A. had a busy FROM THE KITCHENS OF MCCAIN Easy bake meals year. Gladys Slagerman was chosen as president. Mildred Genberg as first vice-president, Elinor Rutz as second vice-presi- dcnl. Joyce Mayne is the new secretary and L. Simpson the treasurer. Retiring president Evelyn Franscn gave her annual report and thanked the members for their help and co-operation during her term, and wished the new president every success. Committees for 1978 were also appointed with auditor M. Genberg; gift shop J. Doucet; phone G. Taylor and M. Ball; Penny Pinchers shop J. Mayne and J. Douccl; press M. Penzer and E. Rut/.; sunshine M. Genberg. Il was decided to donate $100 for a nursing bursary. Jean Douccl reported members working in the gift shop during February are G. Taylor, A. Kelso, G. Slagerman, E. Franscn, R. Berry, V. Williams and L. Howse. Mcs dames Dornan, Doucet, Berry, Genberg and Pillang will assist as guides and serve tea at the opening of Cedar Hill on March 4. The usual draw donated by L. Howse was won by J. Doucet. The ncxl meeting of the Otter W.A. will be held at the home of Ruth Berry, Old Yale Road on February 24 wilh Verna Williams as co-hoslcss. Otter W.A. will have a bake sale in the Super Valu mall on Sal.. Feb. 18 at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Let your oven do the work! The advantage of many baked meals is the short preparation time. The actual time expended in the kitchen is small compared to the returns. And while the meal cooks, today's busy homemaker is free to carry on with other important activities. The following Vegetable Beef Casserole can be a welcome change of pace. VEGETABLE BEEF CASSEROLE I Ib. ground Beef '"'■' ; ' ' " v '/i cup Cheddar ch'ce'Se (grated) I '/i tsp. salt I tbsp. butter 'A cup regular uncooked rice I onion (chopped) I can condensed tomato soup I soup can water '/: tsp. oregano '/. tsp. dry mustard I pkg. (10 oz.) frozen' cut green beans (cooked) I pkg. (12 oz.) frozen kernel corn (cooked) Form ground beef, cheese and 1 tsp. salt lightly into 12 balls. Brown in hot butter or margarine in frying pan and place in an 8 cup baking dish. Add rice. Heal onion, soup, water, 'A tsp. salt, oregano and mustard to boiling .and pour over meat. Arrange vegetables around edge of baking dish and cover. Bake in moderate oven l'/< hours, or until rice is tender. Serves 8. «»» The use of foil for baking can have many advantages in preparing the quick meal. PORK IN A PACKAGE 4 07.. regular long-grain rice (cooked) 5 oz. frozen kernel corn (cooked) S-oz; frdzen'pcas (cooked) * salt and pepper to taste 4 pork chops I tbsp. soy sauce 4 tbsp. vinegar 4 onions (chopped) Mix onions, rice and vegetables thoroughly, and season to taste. Cut 4 large pieces of tinfoil and place a pork chop in each piece. Sprinkle with soy sauce. Add 'A vegetable mixture over each chop. Add a spoonful of vinegar to each. Wrap each chop into a parcel and place on a tray. Bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes and serve directly from foil. Serves 4. (§) Buckerfields 'V, ■ ' I Feed the Wild Birds Show them you care i ' Buckerf ield's knows that during B.C.'s long winter months food for our wild birds can become scarce. With this in mind Buckerf ield's developed a Wild Bird Seed specially formulated for all types and sizes of wild birds. A formula that Includes gravel, an extremely necessary ingredient for a bird's digestion, large and small millet, peanut hearts and other desirable Items that a bird requires to stay happy and healthy. Listen to the sounds of happiness during those winter months ... feed Buckerfield's Wild Bird Seed. Available at all Buckerfleld's stores, leading pet stores and food chains throughout B.C. (§) Buckerfields * the growing people' By bev Mclennan If you're having problems passing tests, it could be the result of your combined sleeping and studying habits. Chances are if you sleep before studying, your test results are lower than those of someone who studies before sleeping. Recent research into sleep and study habits reveals that sleep prior to study disrupts memory significantly unless considerable time elapses before tackling the material you wish to learn. Heart surgery no longer just for children Heart surgery can correct many heart conditions at all ages, according to The Canadian Medical Association. At first it was used for the abnormaltics of hearts in small children, such as the so-called blue babies. Later the surgeons moved to repairing large connecting openings or defects in the wall between the chambers of the heart. The valves between the chambers of the heart have been repaired when they were not functioning properly. This type of surgery was also done on adults, where damage to the valves tends to be the result of rheumatic fever — often suffered years ago as a child. Now heart surgeons are developing means of repairing the coronary arteries — the arteries of the heart itself. Artificial heart valves — indeed an entirely artificial heart may soon be a reality. The shorter the period of sleep that precedes the studying, the more this sleep disrupts learning. Sleeping four hours or less was found to be highly disruptive to memory; sleeping six hours disrupted it less. Although researchers aren't sure how sleep disrupts the memory process, they do feel it involves hormones. In laboratory tests on mice, the hormone somatotropin, produced naturally during sleep, severely affected the memory of mice injected with it. So, do your studying the night before a test. Higher grades could be your reward. (Ed. note: Ms. McLennan is the associate city editor of the Douglas College Pinion). Cash crops ABBOTSFORD - A 48-hour course in field management of cash crops begins at Fraser Valley College this month. Presented in eight, six-hour day sessions at the Provincial Veterinary Lab in Abbotsford, the course will include soils, vegetable production, weed identification, weed and pest control, irrigation and drainage, and small fruit production. The fee for the series will be $50, or any single session is available for $7. Class dates are February 14, 16 and 22; and March 2, 9, 16, 23. and 30. Classes will run from 9 a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. each day. Atdenqwuc 6234-264 St. Aldergrove (Om mil* north <*) »h» Voncouwr Cam* Farm) PHONE; 856-2116 or 530-6113 WHY PAY MORE? All Meat Guaranteed Tender DOUGLAS TAYLOR! General Insurance Agent Business Address 5913 Mt. Lehman Rd 856-2818 or 8562133 Residence 30130 Taylor Road NATURAL BEEF FROM OUR OWN FEED LOIS Fed whole grain, alfalfa and spring water, aged 21 days for full flavor and tenderness GOVERNMENT INSPECTED UNGRADED ib.89c Cut, wrapped and frozen 200 to 300 lbs. "Weight loss in cutting, boning and trimming, wl increase the price per pound" ALL MEATS GOVT. INSPECTED All MEATS 100% CONDITIONAUr GUARANTEED! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRIIIIR MIATt NOT A f IDILINI VlSPEED QUEEN] ■^_^B ^^ A McGr«w-Edi»on Product I Built Better To Last Longer! % DRYER Washed Dryer Feature 2 YEAR Parti and Labor Guaranttr* 318 Washer features a 10 year Transmission Guarantee '■»••''* ffliffltt 1 —^-^**~~ :~^,,^—, ^^^«^^^_____^, ■MMHMMI BBbPW^^BBBBBBBJBJBBBB. bbObMbPbJHI 8B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY Phone 856-8303or 856-5212 1. Announcements and Coming Events. 2. Personals 3. In Memoriam 4. Engagements and Weddings 5. Births 6. Lost and Found 7. Legals 8. Travel 9. Business Services and Miscellaneous 10. Lessons 11. Landscaping and Nursery Supplies 12. Tractor Work 13. Well Drilling 14. Septic Tanks 15. Gravel Sales 16. Paving 17. Bldg. Construction 18. BrickWork 19. Gyproc and Stucco 20. Plumbing 21. Electrical 22. Topsoil and Manure 23. Hay Sales 24. Fuel 25. Auction 26. Professional Services Miscellaneous AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability ol the Central Fraser Valley Slai in event ot failure to publish an adverlisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertise- nienl. shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for thai porlion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be nc liability in any event beyond amount paid lor such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad to: 856-8303 or 856-5212. Central Fraser Valley Star. Box 220. Aldergrove. B.C. V0X1A0 27. Appraisals 28. Accounting and Bookkeeping 29. Finance 30. Situations Wanted 31. Jobs Available 32. Rentals 33. Wanted to Rent 34. Miscellaneous for Sale 35. Livestock 36. Poultry 37. Pets 38. Garden Produce 39. Music 40. Building Supplies 41. Property for Sale 42. Homes for Sale 43. Mobile Homes 44. Furniture 45. Household Appliances 46. Holiday and Utility Trailers 47. Miscellaneous Wanted 48. Boats for Sale 49. Machinery and Equipment 50. Automotive Supplies 51. Motorcycles 52. Cars 53. Trucks Classified Advertising Rates per March 15,1977 10 cents per word; $2.25 minimum charge for first insertion. Consecutive repeats — 10 cents per word; $1.75 minimum charge. Box Numbers — $1.00 extra. Deadlines for classified ads are 2:00 p.m. Monday and for too late to classify 12:00 noon Tuesday. The classified telephone numbers are 856-8303 or 856-5212. OFFICE HOURS Office hours for The Star are 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed 12:30-1 p.m. Wednesday and Saturdays only. FREE* Classified Coupon *Free to Aldergrove St-ar subscribers only. Subscribers are entitled lo one 15 wu.d ad per week (NON-Commercial].use this form and mail or bring to our offices - must arrive before Monday noon. Any additional words over Ihe free 15 must be on another sheet of paper - and there is a charge of 10 cents for each additional word. Classification heading Please insert for weeks. My name is:. Address Our address is: The Aldergrove Star 27120 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0 Or telephone 856-8303 or 856-5212. Non-Subscribers— To receive The Aldergrove Slar every week in your mailbox, as well as qualify for our FREE Classified gffer, simply fill out the form below and mail to our offices. Name. Mailing Address. Phone 1 year - $4.50 □ 2 years - $7.00 C O.A.P. rate - $2.25 per year □ Please enclose cheque or money order with subscription order. OBITUARIES ABRAM PENNER PENNER — Passed away February 1st, 1978 at St. Pauls hospital, Vancouver, B.C. Funeral service was held Saturday, February 4th, 1978 from the Chapel of Wood- lawn's Funeral Home. Officiating minister was Isaac Enns. Pall Bearers were Henry Thie- sen, Henry Hildebrandt, Carl Stenstrom, Myrle Gerbrandt Isaac Ouek, and Ben Dyk. The deceased was born In Gould Town, Saskatchewan, on June 30, 1915. He was a retired farmer. His home address at the time of his death was 31512 Lombard Avenue, Clearbrook, B.C. Survivors are wife Mary, two sons Anthony, Kingston, Ontario; Wayne, Herbert, Saskatchewan. One daughter (Gloria) Jake Epp, Clearbrook. Five grandchildren, one brother Tony, Lumsden, Saskatchewan, four sisters, Mary Dutka, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; Elizabeth Gannon, Gould Town, Saskatchewan; Marth Wiens, Richmond, B.C. Burial took place at Valley View Memorial Gardens. Donations to the B.C. Heart Fund would be greatly appreciated. Wood- lawns Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. CHARLES ALLAN STEVENS STEVENS - Passed away February 5 at St. Pauls hospital In Vancouver, Charles Allan Stevens, aged 42 years, late of 2549 Ross Road, RR6, Aldergrove. Mr. Stevens was born In Thorsby, Alberta, has lived in the Aldergrove area since 1970, an accountant and was a treasurer of St. Mathews Anglican Church In Abbotsford. Survived by his loving wife Lorraine, three daughters, Mrs. Kathryne Johsen of Abbotsford, Laurie and Suzanne both at home. One son Chuck Jr. at home. Two brothers Darryl and Robert Cartwright both of Edmonton. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cartwright of La- combe, Alberta. Funeral service was held Wednesday, February 8 at 2 p.m. from St. Mathews Anglican Church In Abbotsford. Rev. C.W. Bryce officiated, followed by cremation. Donations to Primates World Relief In care of St. Mathews Anglican church would be appreciated. Henderson's Funeral Home Abbotsford In charge of arrangements. 1. Announcement! ft Coming Events Annual Valentine Queen dance, February 10, 1978. 7:30 p.m. Murrayvlllehall, pot luck supper, raffles and fun. Admission $2.00. Phone 856- 7939. 6-1 Valentines Dance Saturday, February 11, 1978 at the Abbotsford Armouries (airport), music by The Fireflies. Buffet supper, refreshments available. For tickets phone 856-6279 or 856-2858. . 4-4614-2 Teacups and card reading. Call Laura for teacup and card reading at 826-7667. 5-21 Artex — liquid embroidery demonstrations. For further information call Joan at 856- 6844. 5^ Star 4-H Horse Club Is holding a car wash Saturday, February 18 from 10-4 at Mohawk station on Fraser Hwy. 'In Aldergrove. $1.00 per car. W Arabian schooling horse show February 26, 1978. Open classes In doors H.D.S. 264th and 16th, Aldergrove entrees 536-3724 eves. 5-4633-4 Bridge players, phone Mrs. Van Pelt 856-4322. 6-12 Flea Market Aldergrove Legion every Sunday 9:30 - 4 p.m. Table rental $5.00, Admission 25c Phone 856-5639. 39-4285-TF O.A.P.O. Old Time Dance 1st and 3rd Saturday. 8 p.m., admission $1.50 includes lunch. Aldergrove O.A.P. hall. 1-TF The Swingers hold their dances every, second and fourth Saturday night at the Plne- groveHallat8p.m. ■ 3-TF 1. Announcements ft Coming Events 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 Madam Johnson, palm, teacup, cards, and crystal ball readings. Now open in Clearbrook. For more Information call 859-352210a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. to Sat. 2-4837-TF 2. Personals Do you have a drinking problem? If so and you wish to stop, Alcoholics Anonymous, can assist you. Write to Box 782, Aldergrove or phone 856-8240. 46-4724-TF If someone in your family has a drinking problem, you can see what It's doing to them. But can you see what it's doing to you? For information and help contact Al Anon ask for Isabell 856-7259. 28-TF English gent, 39, single, abstainer, enjoys travel, moving to B.C. this spring wishes to correspond with lady. Photo exchanged. Roland Golds- brough, General Delivery, Brandon, Manitoba, R7A1A8. J 6-4649-1 6. lost | Found 1 year male % Husky and Shepherd lost. Last seen at Aldergrove mall. 856-7172. 5-6 Lost — 1 white gander, mate of breeding pair. 264 and 36 Ave. 856-2143. ; 6-2 Found — watch vicinity of Bank of Commerce. Owner may claim by describing. Phone 856-2029 evenings. 6-1 Lost — male Siamese, light color, vicinity 267B st. Answers to Seymour. Family pet. Reward. 856-8381. 6-4859-1 7. Legals Amount owing to Allen Head must be paid, If vehicle is not paid for and removed, it will be sold for balance owing. 6-4856-3 BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY Invites tenders for Rental of Backhoe/ front end loader service on an "all found with operator" basis for the period 1 April 1978 to 31 March 1979 for the Fraser Valley Gas Department. Reference No. QB-4152 Closing Date: 2 March 1978 Sealed tenders clearly marked as above-referenced will be received In Room 1026, B.C. Hydro and Power Authority Building, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1Y3, until 11:00 a.m. local time, 2 March 1978. Details may be obtained from the office of the Purchasing Agent, 10th Floor, 970 Bur- rad Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1Y3, telephone 663-2577 and 663-2560. 6-4654-1 9. Business Services Custom made drapes. Wallpaper and track. Drop In to 27124A Fraser Hwy. or call 856-2355 days, 530-9052 eves. ■ 4-4606-TF Have wrench will travel. All makes and models. Service call $7.50. Phone 856-7524. 6-12 LIGHTING Home owners, contractors, hobbyists'. Complete personalized planning and sales. CUSTOM HOME LIGHTING Hours: 9-5:30 Mon. - Sat. 2969-272nd St., Aldergrove Phone: Bus 856.1322 Res. 856-7826 9. Business Services Bobcat for rent with operator. 853-5825. 3-4849-TF Filter Queen — under new management. Adequate sales and service available. 31192 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-9101. 5-4621-4 Valley Stenographic 2462McCallumRd. Abbotsford, B.C. GENERAL SECRETARIAL SERVICE - Financial statements, reports, billing, mailing - Reproduction - Correspondence - Resumes - Personal Income Tax - Telephone Answering Service - Temporary Replacement Staff PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE KEN-ROD OFFICE EQUIPMENT SHARP-ROYAL-ROCKWELL •SAUS •SERVICE •RiNTAlS Typewriters-Calculators -Cash Registers -Adding Machines 20350 Logan Ave., langley 530-0794 OTTER POWER DIGGING • Light excavating & Backhoe • Levelling • Loading • Backfilling • Power Poles supplied & erected • Perimeter drains •, Water Lines Single txel dump truck NO JOB TOO SMALL PHONE 856-6959 3- 2033-TF Avoid lighting problems — bring in your blueprints and let us assist you in planning and selecting lighting to suit your personal decor. CUSTOM HOME LIGHTING 2909 - 272nd St., Aldergrove Hours: 9-5:30 Mon. • Sat. Bus. 856-1322 Res. 856-7826 10. Lessons Penxkofer Fast Saw Phono 856-8430 Lawi mower & smnll engine rirpairs. J8728 Frasor Hwy., AUlergrovr VALLEY BUSINESS SERVICES Telephone answering Xerox Copier Typing Dicta-Typing Invoicing Bookkeeping 856-5514 or 533-1772 51-7527-TF Tutoring. Does the student in your house need help? Experienced teacher with B.Ed, available. Drop in for interview at 3018 - 265B Street, Aldergrove. 5-4642-4 "MUSIC LESSONS" Piano, singing, (popular or Toronto exams) organ, acordl- an, guitar, popular or folk or classical, old time fiddling group, drums. All ages, pre-school to senior citizens. Also groups for guitar, acordian, and singing. Special starting pre-school group rhythm band and singing. Thoroughly experienced and competent,teacher. Central location Inquiries welcome with no obligation. Phone 856-5832 » 4-6252-4 11. Landscaping ft Nursery Supples Pruning, planting, and gardening service, no job too small. Phone 859-5950any day except Sunday. . 6-3 Landscaping — Time to prune your trees, before Spring. 25 years experience. Shrubs, hedging, fruit and flowering trees. 859-7758 after 5 p.m. 4-4 Sawdust for bedding or landscaping $12. pickup load. 856-6324. 5-4 12. Tractor Work JIM l-'AIRHURST- SONS Backhoe Service EXTEND-A-HOE • Ditching • Water lines • Perimeter drains • Drain fields • Wells • Basements • Backfilling Weekdays or weekends 856-6477 5-2107-TF Ted's Tractor Work. Rotovat- ing, post pounding, field work, complete haying, etc. 856-6694. 5-4632-TF H Tractor Work 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 PETERS BACKHOE SERVICE Sewer and water lines, -leveling, loading, ditching, light excavating, and road building. Reasonable rates. 534-0468. • 30-TF For hire 4.50 John Deere loader. Hourly or contract. 856-5828. 6-4651-4 Karl Deglan bulldozing, excavating, leveling and landscaping; clearing and burning. Wide track cat loader equipped with Du-all blade. 856- 5032. 37-4219-TF 17. BuMina Construction 22. Hov Sales GENERAL CONTRACTING CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BARNS - COMMERCIAL FAIR BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 EMAN CONSTRUCTION Ltd. Industrial - Commercial - Civil Turn-key Projects FREE ESTIMATES Phone (24 hr.) 856-6508 49-7171-TF REIMERS FENCING All types of Farm, Residential! Commercial fencing. Free Estimates 856-8015 5-7887-2 18. Brickwork Fred Eanes Masonry, brick work, block work, all types. Discount on fireplace facings. Phone 856-2781 after 5 p.m. 50-4751-TF 19. Gyproc* Stucco DRYWAU Textured Ceilings FREE ESTIMATES Pfc. 530-4790 DRVWALL FINISHING & SPRAYTEX CEILINGS mfUKL Phone Bus. 859-5947 Res. 859-7510 Electrical Electrial work. Reasonable rates. 856-1450. 2-12 22. Topsoil A Manure Mushroom manure available at 26275 - 24th Avenue, 856-2454. 45-12 15 yds. chicken or turkey manure fresh $25.00 15 yds. stock pile $30.00 Mushroom manure $5 per yd. Llmpright The Manure King Ltd. Phone 856-8438 11-TF No. 1 topsoil, also bulldozing and backhoe. Call Wayne 853-9374. 44-12 Black topsoil, $6.00 yd. delivered. Well-rotted cow manure, $5.00 yd. delivered. Top- soil 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 ' 23. Hoy For Sale Good quality Highland hay $1.50 per bale. 856-8668. . 6J Good local hay for sale. Phone 856-6225. 6-12 Hay for sale. 29374 Fraser Highway. 856-2210. 5-2 Hay for sale 80c and up. Phone 856-2738. 4678 - 272nd Street. 4-4 Alfalfa mix $4.00 per bale. Will deliver. 856-5509. 4-4 Good local hay $1.25 per bale. 856-5000. 5-12 Alfalfa hay for sale $4. bale. 856-7843. 5CM) Nice alfalfa - first cut - barn stored, no rain; excellent for dairy cows. $85 per ton. Load lots. 856-7843. 43-4443-TF ALFALFA All 4 cuttings of PREMIUM QUALITY ALFALFA or ALFALFA MIX available from Eastern Washington or B.C. Interior. Let our barn crew stack this MILK PRODUCING hay right where you want it. We also have truck loads of EXCELLENT QUALITY ALFALFA CUBES waiting to be fed with your silage. Sale by the BALE or TON lots are available at SUNRISE FARMS 1551 Sumas Way ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE 853-5991 39-6512-TF Good local hay for sale $1.50 a bale. $2.00 delivered. 856- 5000. 3-12 Local baled hay, young laying hens, geese mated pair, rabbit cages. Call at 25721 - 38th Avenue.' 4-3 Interprovincial Hay New Crop Alfalfa Pre-bloorh - also Grass Mix Open 25 a day Ph: 856-6064 23-5160-TF Vanderveen Hay Sales The name In Hay 18726-#10 Highway Surrey 576-1177 28. Accounting ft Bookeeping CI. WATT'* S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED . GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS |2'7306 Fraser Hwy AldcrgrovrJ Pi.O. Box 26 Ph.: 856-4141 Experienced accountant capable of handling all your bookkeeping requirements, in your office or mine. Monthly financial statements, year-end, tax returns, including preparation of T4's for 1977 and personal tax returns. Reasonable rates. 859-5515., 2-4815-4 J. M. Wright and Company. Certified General Accountants, accounting, auditing, and taxation. 856-4319 or 522-2891. 3-4567-TF HANDY OFFICE SERVICES LTD. 2048 Beaver Street, Clearbrook ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX RETURNS HANK VAN DONSELAAR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 853-0505 13-TF THOMPSON HAY SALES Alfalfa and straw. Excellent for sheep, goats, calves, horses. By the bale or ton. Deliveries 1 ton and over.. Information available, 1840 - 256th Street, Aldergrove. 856- 7843. 40-TF For sale good highland hay.' Large bales. 1st and 2nd cut. 856-2223. 1-8 Hay for sale $1.25 per bale. Phone 856-7814. 4-3 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. SARAI TRUCKING Phone anytime 584-1295 585-3414 ; JW992-TF Hardwood fireplace wood delivered in the Abbotsford, Aldergrove area. 856-8749. 40-31 Shavings by pushout, also fine sawdust ideal for bedding. Phone 856-4509. 11-3412-TF Well seasoned split alder firewood for sale, we deliver or you pickup. 856-8778. 2-6 Free wood cut yourself. 856- 4321. !M Fireplace wood, cut, split and delivered. Reasonable prices. 856-2773. 4-4 26. Professional Services G.V. STENNER 'Income Tax Shelters 'Income Average Annuities 'RRSP's'Wills' Insurance For Information Call: 856-6660 3-7662-TF A & A painting, interior and exterior work competitive prices. All work guaranteed. 856-4763. 6-4655-5 ,28. Accounting ft . Bookkeeping E. Friesen & Co. Accountants & Income Tax Consultants ' Phone 856-7591 43-6430-TF "A-1 BOOKKEEPING SERVICES" #4-20699EastlelghCres., Langley 533-2876 after 6 p.m., Laurallee Oscroft, Public Accountant Complete Bookkeeping and Payroll services, T-4 Slips, Income Tax and Financial Statements 5-4630-4 30. Situations Wanted Fences of all kinds built. 856-8015. <M2 Wanted steady groundskeep- ing position. Over decade of experience. Reply Box 123, Aldergrove Star, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 6-4647-2 Repairs of all kinds. Rec rooms, and steps. 856-6805. 2-8 Large play area, fenced yard, mother with two will babysit. 856-5645. 49-8 Wanted - remodelling, wall papering and painting. Reasonable price. 856-7360. 1-1843-TF Day care in my home. Vicinity Clearbrook Road and S. Fra- serwav. 853-9073 1-fi Babysitting at our home, also ■ house sit for vacatloneers. Phone 856-4849. Also Fuller Brush demo. 50-36 Drummer available. Weekend work. Phone 856-5763.. 50-8 Framing and finishing of apartments and houses. We also build new homes, farm buildings and commercial and offer supervision. For free estimates or hourly. Call Walter 531-9915 or Larry 530-7684. _^ 2-4816-TF Will babysit in my own home during the day from 8 to 4. Phone 856-1361. 5-3 Secretary seeking permanent employment, 11 years experience. No shorthand. Aldergrove area. 856-5286. 5-4 Home repairs, painting, prun- ' Ing, cement work, carpentry. Call 534-0755, 530-9864, ask for Jeff. 5^6 Will babysit in my home, days or evenings. Full or part time. 856-6016. 5^2 Will do housework Monday to Thursday 10 to 4. Call 853- 4021 after 5. 5-4641-2 31. Jobs AvaDobk) Electrolux Canada Ltd. now open In Abbotsford for sales, service and supplies. 656-6312 to obtain franchise. 5-4622-2 If you need a job and have a car phone Mr. Thompson 853-5861. 5-4620-4 ' i Construction helper wanted immediately. Please phone 856-8015. 5-2 Models wanted for the Scls- sors. 856-5402. 3-4587-TF Retired person required as live In care taker for small apt. block In Aldergrove area: Small bachelor suite supplied free of charge. 530-6284. ■ 6-4353-TF Receptionist wanted, general practice. Write to Mrs. Mar- ' tin, Box 122, c/o Aldergrove ' Star, Aldergrove, B.C. VOX 1A0. 6-1 Ifl ■^aajjawti&via j^*jijrjj£j MMtaMM 31. Jobs Avaioblfl Handyman to remodel bathroom, Involves carpentry and plumbing, 856-8700. 6-2 LigVit housekeeping In exchange for room and board in a nice home for elderly gentleman. 856-7843. 6-1 Saturday babysitter required, some lifting, in vicinity of 264th and #1 Highway. 856- 7002. <M Wanted experienced sales representation In office supplies and equipment. Basic pay plus commission. Interested send resume to P.O. Box 1206, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. 6-4646-1 Mature woman wanted for light housekeeping. Must have valid drivers licence. Phone 856-6124. 5;2 Business opportunity available. Excellent business position. Appointment only. Ask for Jim at 856-5398. 6-3 32. Rentals For rent, available 1 bedroom apartment, downtown Aldergrove. Near shopping, bus and laundromat. Quiet persons only. Please phone 856-8303. After 6 p.m. 856-8217. 49-TF 40 acre dairy farm for rent. Phone 859-4710. 4-4609-2 2 bdrm. duplex for rent. $130 per month. No dog. 856-2050. 2-6 For rent, 800 sq. ft. commercial space at 2905 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove. 859-3757. 51-4779-TF 1 bdrm. house for rent on 3 acres $155 per month. 856- 2521 or 324-2969. 5-2 For rent hall suitable for parties up to 150 persons. Complete kitchen and refreshment facilities. Phone 856- 8056. 2-TF Two bedroom duplex suits for rent, fridge, stove, washer and dryer. 29529 - 270B St. by appointment only. Phone 856- 8403 eves only. 5-4634-4 Deluxe one bedroom suite for' rent in Aldergrove. 856-5327., 45-30 272nd Street, Aldergrove, 1 bedroom mobile home, $150 per month. Available Immediately. Call Mr. Worley 731- 1155, local 169 or 738-1665. (M 3 bedroom on 5 acres, Vh cleared, stove, fridge, basement, city water. Corner Bradner and Interprovlncial $229. Available Immediately or March 1st. 588-6291. 6-4858-1 2,000 square feet rental space available immediately, 27157 Fraser Hwy. $3.50 per square foot, rent or lease available. 530-6294. 6-4854-TF One — 1 bedroom suite $175. One — 2 bedroom suite $185. Aldergrove area. 530-6294. 6;36 3 bdrm. 6 plex, Abbotsford area. Stove, fridge, carport. Available March 1. $294. Call eves. 856-7512. 6-2 2 bedroom suite in Aldergrove, self contained, sound proof, fridge and stove. Free parking, modern new cond. No pets, children welcome $210 monthly. 856-8031 after 6 p.m. 6-4660-1 5 bdrm. house, country set- tlng. $365. 856-7832. 6-3 Coghlan Hall, full facilities, great for receptions, banquets etc. Accomodate 110, 856- 6284 or 856-6032 after 6. 6-36 5 acres plus 2 bedroom house, one mile north Aldergrove. $285 per month. 859-8842. 6-2 One bedroom house with fridge and stove. Suitable for married couple. 856-6398. 6-2 Large 3 bedroom house in centre of Aldergrove. 856- 8484. 6-4648-3 ALDERGROVE 1200 sq. ft. at $3.75. Prime location. Call John at 530- 7181. 6-8188-1 3 bedroom home, downtown Aldergrove area. Available March 1. $400 per month. 858-2894. 6-4 32. Rentals THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 9B Blue Star Motel Furnished 2 br. units for rent, by day or week. 28044 Fraser Hwy., 856-8125 28-3911-TF 33. Wanted to Rent Responsible couple with 2 children requires house to rent. Reasonable. 856-4816. 49-12 34. MisceBaneous for Sate 45 gallon steel drums for sale., $2.50 each. Apply Matsqui 4-H Holstein and Tractor clubs. 853-1693. 13-TF 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. V2S2M1 "Del" 853-8420 "Jim" 38-6340-TF R & M TIRE Ltd. Car and Truck Tires New, Used and Recaps Phone: 856-5011 [Res.] 8564531 26827 Fraser Highway Aldergrove New and used doors for sale. Storm and screen. Various sizes 853-8660 at noon or after 5 r? m. 42-12 Electric stove and lawn mower (Torro). 856-7881. 4-3 Firewood for sale, cut and split $30. a load. Delivered. 856-7915. 3-12 2 — 14" snow tires mounted on Dodge rims. Also 2 — 165 SR 14" radial snows, studded. Reasonable. 856-7180 or 856- 6577. 3-8 1 pair studded snows, 650 13's. Used once. Not retreads. $50.856-6175. 4J New and used doors, hardware and replacement sections. Cedar, hardboard etc. Grove Doors Ltd. 856-4754. 4-4601-TF 283 with headers with more extras. Phone after 4:30 p.m. ask for Vic. 856-4932. 5-2 Expert sewing and alterations. Phone 856-8471. 5J For sale 1 year old Baycrest automatic washer and dryer $500. OBO. 856-1250 after 5:30 p.m. 5-2 14 ft. Scott fiberglass boat with trailer $500. Miscellaneous electric motors. 856- 8956. 4-3 DID YOU KNOW THAT WE • Buy & Sell used furniture & appliances • Canadian Furniture • Antique Furniture • Have 2 floors full (approx. 3,500 sq. ft.) • Strip & reflnlsh furniture • Free and easy parking • We Buy, Sell & Trade • Chargex Welcome. ' 'So come to a country store with bargains galore". Hrs. Tues. to Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. NAPIER SALES LTD. 6743-216th St., Langley PH. 534-7222 3-7661-TF One A.G.S. AM/FM 8 track stereo player and recorder with Zenith turntable. $150 OBO. 856-2282. 5-2 Hay for sale, $1.25 per bale. 856-6069. !M 1 set of roof racks for sale $12. 859-5996. .5-3 Ref Inished Maple dining room table and 4 chairs. 856-4877. 5j3 2 — 5 speed bikes near new, must sell $75. OBO for both. 856-5768. 5J Must sell 4'by8' greenhouse $50. 4'x8' dog kennel $40.135 gal. tidy tank $100. 100 Ib. propane tank $50. 5' high metal tool shed $20. Can deliver. Phone 856-4816. 5-2 Firewood lor sale. $45 with delivery also lamb fur coat, like new $190.856-7172. 2-6 Gravel for sale by the yard. Good price, call Norm's Bulldozing 856-1325. 5-4643-3 Hammond model L100 tube organ, excellent cond. $900. Phone 856-6053 after 7. p.m. 4-4 House on 2 acres In Bradner. 67 Pickup truck. 856-6877. 4-3 Miscellaneous for Sale 34. Mlicelatwoui for Sde 35. Livestock 37. Pets 1 pair girls roller skates $10.1 pair ice skates, size 5, $10. 856-5493. ±3 Wanted 3/8" to 1" copper tubing and wall fin hot water heating elements. 530-0597. 5-2 Dimplex heater, new leather purses, wood, rumolli-poker table, wigs, new sklis and poles. Reasonable. 856-1875. 4J Unlcycle $35. Crib and mattress $35. Jerry carrier $5. Expandable doorway gates $5. 856-6264. ±2 Kenmore electric stove, good condition. Best offer. 856- 7950. 4-2 Deep well tank and controls. 42 gallon, like new. $45. 856-8401. 4-2 Variety ol house plants for sale. Also 3 St. Bernard cross pups $10 each. 856-8091. 49-10 2 — 15" snow tires, mounted on Dodge rims. Also 4 — 10-15LT dessert dog tires, cheap. 856-6577. 51-7 BOU-MATIC MILKERS Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY dnd WAKEFIELD 32393 S. Fraserway, Abbots- ford. 853-3321. j-TF Waterbed near new, Queen size, 4 poster, padded headboard and sides. $300. 856- 6623. 5-4624-2 Daycare in my home, seven days a week. Full or part time, day or evening. Hot nutritional lunches. Play area, large fenced yard. $4.50 per day or 60c hour. Also fresh eggs and rabbits for pets or dressed fryers. 856-8892. 5-4625-2 5 diamond ring, 3 — 18 pt., 2 — 02 pts., yellow gold $450.1 rhinestone watch, recently restored to perfect running condition $50. 534-9092 after 11a.m. 4-4615-3 Kenmore electric stove. Of- fers. 856-7950. 5J Rototlller, floor polisher and washer combination. 856- 8135 "" '"""." "5-2 j New 19 piece stainless steel waterless cookware set. Retail price over $300. Yours for $220.856-7578. 3-3 Gibson fridge clean, Procter Silex coffee maker both good running cond. 856-4880. 3-4 Hydraulic hoist for back of pickup $125. Western saddle good shape $125. Portable sewing machine old style $25. Bathtub doors and tile sheets $40. Patio doors $50. 4x6 windows $20. Electric stove, gold, 2% years old $300. Speed Queen dryer 2 years old $200. Electric mangle $20. Oil stove with stand and barrel. 856-6694. 3-4552-4553-3 Four 14x6 four holed mags, fits 1968 or older V.W. with lug nuts and caps. 856-4472. 2-4 5diamond ring, 3 — 18 pt., 2 — 02 pts., yellow gold $450.1 rhinestone watch, recently restored to perfect running condition $50. 534-9290 after 11a.m. 4-4615-3 New colonial maple rocking chair. 1 Jack Frost pressed back chair, commercial rabbit cages. 856-7104. 4-2 15' round above ground swimming pool, with filter $100. 856-5700. 6-4 Men's 10 speed bicycle, good condition. Phone 8564625. 6-4861-1 Antique oak buttet with plate glass mirror. $45. 856-2098. 6-2 4 horse power V & S gas reduction motor. 250 amp, gas drive, Princess generator. New. 856-2039. 6-1 Queen boxsprlng and mattress. Excellent condition $50. Longfellow 39" wood panelled bed, no mattress $20. 856- 6581. 6J 66 Falcon, 22 cu. ft. deep freeze and 15 ft. inboard ski boat. 856-7680. 6-2 New skill and poles $30. Table saw $50. Dimplex heater $60. New leather should purses $15. Ladles wigs offers. 859- 1875. 6-4857-3 2 animal cages, 2'x2', 2'x4', very reasonably priced. 533- 1873. 6-2 Deluxe slender bender $25. Small girls older bike $7.00. 4x8 custom made pool table with accessories $395. 856- 5557. 6J Dining room table with six chairs, very good condition. Kitchen chrome set with 6 chairs. Coffe table, baby buggy, pool 18' around with attachments. 856-5459. 6-4656-4■ Pork - milk fed, cut, wrapped and frozen $11.00 pound. 856-8458. (MS 7 hsp Craftsman 26" riding lawn tractor. Excellent condition $400 OBO. 856-6915. 6J Stainless steel milk tank. 200 gallon. $150.856-4997. 6-2 Ferns and plants. 856-8413. 6-4 New and used overhead doors, all sizes, hardware and replacement sections. Cedar hardboard etc. Grove Doors Ltd. 856-4754. 6-4601-TF 10 pin ball and bag, ladies $25. Shoes 7N RH paid $18 as new, offers. 856-8020. 6-3 Ski equipment: ski boots: size 7, ladles Nordlca. Size 7 ladles Raichle. Size 8'/2 Nordlca Astral slolpm. Skils: 180cm Roslgnols with solamon bindings. 217 cm Yamaha downhill. Bindings: 1 pair solamon 555E competition. Phone 859-' 9342. 6-4645-2 For sale Fender amplifier, twin reverse, two 10" speak- ers. 856-7110. 6-2 Metal sklis. Head 300,175 cm. Solomon 40 bindings. Step ins $75. Ladles Garmont buckle boots. 856-6255. 6-2 35. Livestock Quail for sale, 856-6620. 40c each. 6-2 Will provide board for quiet horses in exchange for riding priviledges. Phone 856-6576. 4-3 Hourly Horseback riding. Webb's Holiday Acres. 1128 - 256th Street. Ph. 856-8733. . 8-3231-TF We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and claves. 3328 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. 856-8938. , 1-TF HAULING HORSES AND CATTLE ANYWHERE ANYTIME HERD RATES PHONE 856-2801 Wanted unwanted horses, will pay up to $200. 574-7367. 45-4489-50 Goat buck service, Alpine, La Mancha, Nubian, Saanen, Toggenburg, top blood lines from USA and Canada. 856- 7939. 40-20 Wanted..to buy — unwanted horses. Top price paid. Bud Noel: 530-8271. 47-TF 3 year old reg. 7/8 Arabian gelding. Sired by Raseyn Gezan, green broke, very gentle, $750 OBO. Call 856- 6961 or 530-6022. 3-4569-6 Guernsey bred Pinzgauer, half Simmental heifer, six months, bred half Slmmental heifer. Phone 856-2900 evenings. 3-4 Reg'd Nubian buck service. New buck from Oklahoma, top ten bloodlines. 1220 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-2252. 3-8 11'x11' box stalls for rent in new barn. Also outdoor riding arena. 856-6961 or 530-6022. 51-6 Arabian stallion exhibition and sale. Horse display, free admission, March 5 — 11 a.m. Thunderblrd. Phone 856-7394. 6j4 Rabbits for sale, New Zealand, California, Siaton, Chin Chila and more. Fryers $2.50, does $10.00. Phone 856-2193 and ask for Doug. 6-4644-2 2 mares, excellent riding, 13H.H. $200 each. 856-7227. 6j3 Hllder and Coppertone polled Hereford, bred and open heifer cows and two year old bull. Phone 853-6441 days, 853-3759 eves, and weekends. 6-48,55-4 16 month old beef, cut, wrapped, and frozen, 89c Ib. 856-2288. 6-3 4 bred doe goats, 4 good meat rabbits. 853-4555. M 36 POULTRY RUSTY BUCKLE HARNESS & SADDLE SHOP Manufacturing & repairs 7087 Bradner Road, RR#1 Mt. Lehman 856-7638 Hours: After 5 p.m. and all day Saturday 38-6345-TF 36. PouHiv Poultry equipment, feeders, waterers, egg grader, egg washer, laying cages, 18" barn fans with controls. 856- 6625. 6-4860-1 Part Arabian gelding for sale. 856-6252. 54 Reg. 5 year old T.B. mare $225, quiet and gentle. 9 year reg. Appaloosa gelding. 856- 2376. 5j-2 Horse shoeing and trimming. 853-5767. 5-4617-2 BONDED LIVESTOCK DEALER We buy ivestock. Freezer Meats Ltd, Horse and tack auction. Consignments wanted. Fraser Valley Auctions, Langley, Monday, February 13 at 7 p.m. 530-8271. 5-2 One year old bred ewes. Suffolk Gorrle Dale cross. 856-8300. 5-4635-2 O.D.F.I. 3548-248 St. 856-2517 Aldergrove 530-9588 SUPPLIERS of BULK & SACKED FEED Come and talk to us about how best to winter your livestock. , 50-7432-T<= "Everything for Your Pet" ALDERGROVE PET CENTRE Dog Grooming Call for Appointment: Tel. 856-7383 ROY W. MOORE 3087 - 272 Street, Aldergrove 39. Musk' Lovely medium size dog house $10.856-6232. 5-2 3X poodle pups, 4 weeks old, free to good home. 856-4668. 5-2 Free to good home, Doberman Terrier Lab cross pups. 2 male, two female. Ready February 14.2869 - 269 Street. 5-2 ALDERGROVE KBNHtlS Full Boarding ■Facilities Kennel Open for 1, Inspection ALDERGROVE KENNELS 26306 56th Ave Aldergrove 534-2630 856-2448 Used Nordheimer piano, used Yamaha B-6 organ with Leslie. Used Thomas organ. Used Gulbransen organs. Yamaha E-70 digital organ on floor at Carillon. Used baby grand piano. Used Heintzman piano. Piano construction seminars. Guitars and accessories. CARILLON MUSIC LTD. 7172-136BSL Surrey 591-1161 2849 North Road Burnaby 931-4477 41. Property for Sale ALDERGROVE C-1 COMMERCIAL Prime site, corner lot, 50 ft. x 125 ft. on Fraser Hwy. Excellent location, across from Aldergrove Shopping Centre downtown. NELL HJERPE 856-4462 530-7147 6-8186-1 2.3 acres, zero lot line, development property for sale. Phone 856-8787. 3-6 By owner, 10 acres and 1950 sq. ft. home with F.B. High I pasture land. Mountain view.' Selected tall trees. Numerous features. $127,000. 856-7692. 2-4814-4 5 acre farm for sale. 859-4920. 5-2 Horses and ponies for sale. Good selection of well broken horses and saddle ponies. Also new and used tack. 856-6488. 49-4537-TF Wanted - unwanted horses. Top prices paid. 856-6488. 49-TF Beautiful German Shepherd puppies for sale. 856-7490. 1-12 For sale 8 month rooster. Buff orphington and Rhode Island Red cross $8.00. 856-1302. 5-2_ CHICKS Brown Eggs, "Hubbard" Golden Comets. White eggs, Dekalb, White Leghorns. Meat birds "Hubbard" White Rock. (Any Quantity - Order early) NAPIER CHICK SALES 6743-216th St., Langley 534-7222 4-7667-TF WaUxa jtMu J'arm Peacocks, Pheasants, Guineas, Pigeons, Ducks, Geese, Chickens, Rabbits, Chicks, Budgies, Cockatiels. Chargex accepted. 856-6481 28941 Fraser Hwy. 1 pair Black Shouldered'Peacocks and some pheasants. 856-5580. 51-8 "Mature Roasting Hens" order now for February 10-11. Government inspected, ready for freezer, average weight 51/2 - 6 lbs. $.69 per pound. 534-3930. 4-4611-3 37. Pets Good home needed for 3 female, 3 month old pups from Purebred German Shepherd mother. Free. 856-7095. 6-1 Free to good home,- male Cocker Spaniel cross. 856- 1331. 6-1 5 kittens to give away to good homes. 856-8550. 3;4 Pomeranian stud available by CDN & AM Ch. Skylark Annamon Banner. 856-8204 after6p,m. SUi Purebred Doberman pups, red and tan $50.856-7084. 3-4 Will give a good home to dog or pup. 534-8217. 3-5 Manx kittens and Great Dane puppies. Ready to go. 1220 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-2252. 34 DOG GROOMING by appointment Poodles a specialty 10 years experience - all breeds Days, eves., weekends 856-8204 or 856-6224 After 6 pm. 964 -256 St., Aldergrove Sale or trade for acreage, 4 acres property with lake frontage behind Sevenoaks. 859- 5950. 4-3 Three beautiful 1 acre lots, serviced with water and sewer. In Langley Aldergrove area. 856-4385. 5j2 Chilliwack 12 acres, excellent house and buildings. Appraisal $145,500. Asking $118,000. Terms or trade. 853-4407. 4-25 House with five acres fcr sale. $94,000.856-8418. 51-10 $46,000 - 17.5, flat, treed acres. Drilled well, Miracle Valley - 60 miles from Vancouver. 826-2522. 6-4 42. Homes for Sole 42. Homes for Sole ■• Open Sunday afternoon, 25822 ' - 16 Avenue, Aldergrove. 10 : park like high view acres in pasture with tall trees, pond and orchard, unique 1950 sq. ft. home with F.B. has spiral staircase, some 16x21' living- room, 2 master bdrm. Above balcony off master bedroom, heatalator F to C fireplace, 3 bathrooms, cedar sundeck and more. Vi block off 264 Street. $123,000. 856-7692. 4-4602-4603-2 SPRINGFIELD VILLAGE $39,900 -$45,400 Beautiful 3 bdrm., bsmt. homes, 1140 -1530 sq. ft., on fully landscaped, Individual lots. Fireplaces, balconies, 1V4 baths, dble. glazed win- ., dows and much more. PARK & PLAYGROUND A.H.O.P. FINANCING AVAILABLE FROM $200 MONTH Call GEORGE PORTER Sales Office 530-3255 Res. 533-2785 2-4848-TF Large level fenced yard with neat, clean starter home, garage in Ymir, B.C. $17,500. 112-357-99B6. 1-8 Full basement 3 bedroom, cedar post and beam on 10 acres. Mostly treed. 856-1373. 3-4 By owner Vi acre, four bedrooms, full basement, wall to wall carpets, large heated pool. $85,000. 853-9737. 4-4 2 bedroom non-basement home, gas heat, large lot, one block to school, 15 minutes to mall. Low $40's. 856-5613. M Open Sunday afternoon, 25822 - 16th Avenue, Aldergrove. 10 park like high view acres in pasture with tall trees, pond and orchard. Unique 1950 sq. ft., spiral staircase from 16'x21' living room to master bedroom above. Balcony off master bedroom, heatalator floor to celling fireplace, 3 bathrooms, cedar sundeck and more. VS block off 264th Street. $123,000. 856-7692. 5-4627-4628-2 Architect designed home, fantastic view, 5 acres, barn and cross fencing. 856-8833. 4-2 Female Border Collie pup for sale. 856-8536. 6-3 BIRCH-BARK minus BOARDING - GROOMING DELUXE HEATED KENNELS MEDICATED BATHS 856-4321 38. .Garden Produce Ml I I ■ Bll Hamilton Farms, 400 ft. north of Fraser Hwy. on Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove. Phone 856- 6068. Okanagan apples, Red and Golden Delicious, Spartans and Macs $6.50 per apple box (35 lbs.). Honey 4,5,8,16 and 30 Ib. containers. Potatoes, Red Pontiacs, Gems and Kennebecs. Good selection of fresh fruit and vegetables. Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. everyday. 3-4850-4851-TF NOW SHOWING HAZELWOOD HOMES Featuring... •private lots •low downpayments •3 bedrooms A « •basements 5\.jkp\ •5 plans to choose from From $43,500 " "• The Southbrook •P.I. payments from $194 per month • 10% NHA Mortgages • 8% Financing Available RBM Construction 859-3721 •853-4864p| Including... ff Fireplace ' Feature Wall * Garburator OPEN HOUSE Thurs. to Sunday 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m Hazel wood Avenue Essendono 39. Musk Versatile band available "Country Gold". Weddings, banquets, dances. Phone Walt at 856-8810. 5-50 Piano lessons $4.00 per lesson. Phone 856-1453. 3-20 Now Renting DELUXE TOWNHOMES Wall to wall carpets, stove, frost-free fridge, drapes vVb# month parking included ALDERGREEN TOWNHOMES 268 St. at Fraser Hwy. Tel. 856-4936 - 856-1219 or toll-free 112-800-663-3708 Pager 833 --..■.-..^^i-..,.,,.. *^.....- ,- ■ . A.. ..^. ■ ...,•!■. ■ . . 10B THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1978 42. Homes for Sole 47 Misceleneoui Wonted 49. Machinery & Equipment 52. Cars WALLACE MARTIN Specializing In Langley, Aldergrove properties Phone: 856-7832 BLOCK (jjjJBROS. fi Mobile Homes New 24x52, Moduline trailer in family court. 10 minutes from Aldergrove and Abbots- ford. 856-1436 after six. 6-4 74 Park Manor 12x68, 3 bdrm., carpet throughout, excellent condition. 856-6184. 202 . Urgent! Must sell double wide mobile home. Reduced to $12,500. Must be moved. 826-9370 between 9:00 -12:30 and 6 on, In the evening. 46-32 Wanted to buy, 2 mobile home type axels, complete with tires. 856-2357. W Have built house and must sell deluxe 12x63' mobile home all lumber for set up porch and utility room included. Many other extras. 533-1047. 4-4596-4 10x40 mobile home, sundeck and porch to be moved. Ideal summer home $4,000 OBO. 856-6511. -MS 74 — 12x68 3 bedroom, stove, fridge, wash /dry, $12,500, to be moved by April 30. 856- 5064. 4-3 46. Holiday Trailers 1976 — 10 foot deluxe Apollo camper. Self contained, In excellent condition. Best offer. 856-4319. 6j2 Utility trailer, camper type. $100.856-5029 evenings. 6-2 8 ft. Starcraft trailer, propane stove. Electric/propane fridge. $900. 856-8182 be- tween 5 and 6 p.m. 6-4650-3 47. Miscelloneous Wontg-j SCRAP CARS WANTED See Bradner Salvage. Phone 856-8378. 1-TF Clean free fill wanted, lot 21, Cottonwood between LeFeuvre and Bradner off Fraser Hwy. 987-9200. 4-8 Wanted 1940-47 Chev Vi ton P.U. box with fenders In good shape. 856-7603. 2-6 Wanted 100 Ib. propane tank. 856-2160. 5-2 Wanted — table saw band- saw, lathe, in good condition. 856-8242. 5-3 Wanted 5-10 acres with or without home. Private purchaser, no agents. Mr. Herder 534-5562. 5-3 Standing or felled Alder, Cedar, Birch, Cottonwood, Maple. Phone 526-7431. 6-3 Wanted old or new National Graphic magazines. 856-5580. 6-4 Wanted — plow, rototiller, and blade. All for 3 point hitcr. 856-6690. 6-3 49. Machinery & Equipment Ford 65 Nuffield tractor, 3 pt. hitch and front end motor, $5,500 or consider smaller tractor In trade. 856-6164. 4-4 Briggs — Stralton motor. - repairs, parts. Also V-beits' and pulleys. Murphy and Wakefield, 32394 South Fra-' serway, Abbotsford. 853-3321. ' 5-TF 65 H.P. Nuffield tractor. 3 pt. hitch and front end loader $5,500. Or consider smaller tractor in trade. ob6-6164. !M Case 300 farm tractor with 3 pt. hitch and new service angle blade $2,495. OBO. 856-2840. tM For sale, post driver, 8' double disc, 3 pt. 9' k-Rone hayllne, hay tedder, 300 gal. fuel storage tank with stand. 9 H.P. air cooler engine. 250 gal. water tank. 100 Ib. propane bottles. Cattle oiler. Phone 856-6625. 6-4862-1 Ford 120' tractor and mower like new. 530-9684. 2-6 51 MOTORCYCLES 76 Honda GL 1,000. LTD $4,500. 10,00 miles, accessor- ies. 856-5741. 6J Motorcycle, saddlebags, wind jammer. 856-6694. 6-2 52. Cora 1959 Ford Fairlane Galaxie 500, excellent. Electric windows and seats. All stock except for wheels. 856-5361. 37-32 1976 Pinto wagon, std., radio, roof rack, snows, 20,000 miles. $3,200. Phone 856-8653 consider trades. 4j3 69 Cortina, good running order $400.856-6175. 2-8 1970 Ford custom 500 station wagon. Excellent running condition. Needs minor body work. 856-1373. 5-3 1975 Toyota Corolla, motor and auto, transmission. Also 1971 Cricket motor and transmission, both 1600's. 853- 0996. 5-2 74 Comet, 6 cyl., 2 dr., auto., excellent condition. $1,900 OBO. 853-1709. 5J 1971 Z28 split bumper, Cam- aro, brand new 350 LT1, 370 horse, stock, under 4,000 miles, new paint, offers. P.O. Box 121, Aldergrove, VOX 1A0. 5-3 Two 1964 VW's, one good running order, other parts or ? Chopped $350 both. 856-2131. 5-4 1967 Firebird, very good cond. Low miles, 350 V8, auto, near new, mags and tires, new paint. $1,495 OBO. 856-8744. 5-4640-2 1968 Chev Impala super sport, two door hardtop, V8, auto, chrome rims, $70O OBO. 856-6488. 5-4633-6 52. Can 53. Trucks 73 Le Mans one owner, driver, 33,500 miles, never in collision. Reg. maintained, beauti- ful car $3,800.533-1877. 5-2 FREE Scrap car pick-up 856-2782 43-6439-T^ AUTOPLAN Macfarlane Insurance Agencies Ltd. 20443 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. Phone 530-9777 5-4 69 Chev station wagon, std., V8, good tires $275. 856-4357. • 5-3 1966 Chevy II station wagon. Immaculate $1,200. 1972 Volkswagen, excellent condi- tion $1,500. 856-4273. 3-4 1963 Chevy II, has a good 6 cylinder motor, $100 OBO. 856-8645. 5-2 74 Vega hatchback, rear window defogger, 8 track tape, summer and winter tires. $1,500.856-7829. 5-3 70Chev station wagon, good cond. 1 owner, 68,000 miles $1,500,856-8531 after 6 p.m. 5-2 \ A^e& 7 DAY All new and used vehicles in stock as of Feb. 11/78 will be on sale for 7 days at 7% over lot cost. EXAMPLE: * 1977 PLYMOUTH Was$5995 N0W$5105M (No. I2I6A) * 1976 MONTE CARLO LANDAU was$4995 jvow'431330 (No. 1243A) * 1978 GLC3dr. H.B.,4spd Was $3795 NOW $3478°° (No. 1265) All new cara are calculated Irom 7% of lot cost plus options Incl. P.D.I. D.L. No. D0M04A Sole begins Feb. 8 at 9 a.m. ends Feb. 15,6 p.m. 0PEN9A.M.-9P.M. DON'S ALDER CITY MOTORS HOMEOFTHEGLC 27441 Frasor Highway. Aldergrove. B.C. PHONE856-2594or 530-4628 66M.G.B. 1800ccengine wire wheels and Radial tires soft top and Tonneau cover Very good condition $1100 Phone 856-2630 after 5 p.m. 856-8303 AskforWiif 32-TF 73 LeMans 1 owner/driver, 33,500 miles, never in collision, regularly maintained, beautiful car. 533-1877. 6-1 Must sell 70 Maverick, 6 cylinder automatic, 68,000 miles. Best offer to $900. 856-4050. (M 67 Mustang, 6 cylinder standard, near new, white walls, clutch, brake and radio. $550. 856-7692. 6-2 1974 F250 Ford % ton, 4 spd., 390 motor, 23,000 miles, ex. cond. with or without canopy. Phone 856-6625. 6-4863-1 1970 Mark III Continental, all Lincoln options, excellent condition. 856-4450. 6-1 1973 Imapla s/w, 400 cu. in., p.s., p.b., new tires, new muffler. 856-5550. 6-4661-1 74 Caprice, excellent condition, sunroof, radio and cassette deck, $2,800. For more information phone 856-8941. 6-3 1975 Ford LT 6000 dump with P.U.C. $21,000.856-6454. 6-1 Tow truck for sale or trade, good shape. 856-7418. 6-4 New to 23,000 miles, 6,000 series GMC, long wheel base, steel deck, very reasonable. 856-6498. 5-2 1973 GMC half ton, good condition. 6 cyl., automatic, $1,600.856-6623. 5-4623-2 G.M.C. 1 ton pick up (not flat deck) very good running and body condition, 4 sped and low mileage, must sell $1,800 OBO. 856-5434. 4-4600-3 65 Ford pickup, good condi- tlon $500.856-7312. 4-4 Ford 170 c.i. motor, complete, with 3 sp'd. trans., from 1965 Econoline $125 OBO. 856- 5645. 48-8 1971 Ford % ton sport custom, 360 V8, 4 speed, 49,000 miles, deluxe sportsman canopy, immaculate cond. $3,350. 856- 2480. 4-4608-3 1969 GMC tandem gravel truck. New 427 cu. in. motor, ex. cond. $6,500. 574-5268. __ 4-8 AUTOPLAN Macfarlane Insurance Agencies Ltd. 20443 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. Phone 530-9777 3-7666-6 Cougars, Cougarettes fall under Yale and M.E.I, squads 65 Chev Impala super sport, V8, auto, 2 door, hard top, . $300 firm. Call at 26954 - 30th - Ave. Evenings or weekends 54. Business Opportunities only. 6-36 76 TR7 phone 856-4217 or 859-3606. <M 1974 Ford Econoline 200, raised roof, camper, p.s., p.b., automatic, excellent condition. 30,000 miles. $5,300 OBO. 856-7166. 6-4 1971 Dodge Polara, 2 door, auto, radio, p.s., p.b., $1,200 OBO. Also 1969 Ford XL, 2 door, auto, radio $1,000 OBO trade. 856-5828. 6-4652-1 67 Dodge Monaco, A1 mechanical condition, reliable. $550.856-4763. 6-5 68 Meteor Rideau, good condition, auto, p.s., 8 track, radio, $800.856-4263. 6-2 1970 Cougar, p.s., p.b., ex. cond. with good snow tires. 856-6053. 6-4 68 Gran Torino, mechanically A1, very good body and paint, low mileage $1,300 OBO. 856-5793 or 853-1570. 6-2 1971 VW camper, very low miles, excellent condition Inside and out $2,900 OBO. 856-6097. 6-3 53. Trucks 54 GMC 14 foot step van, good condition. 856-5459. 6-4657-2 Late 76 Chev Blazer 4x4, p.s., p.b., auto, 8-track, Mich, radials, new cond. 20,000 miles. $7,000.856-2951. 6-2 1971 Ford 100 van. 6 cylinder, standard, radio, mags. $1800 OBO. 856-5828. 6-4653-1' «® cw AMC CONCORD 2 DOOR SEDAN We're so positive about our product We're offering you a 48 Hour DEMONSTRATION & TEST DRIVE Licensed drivers, 21 years of ogc 6c qualified buyers only. No obligation to buy - Drive and see why AAAC has the car for you - Lots of New Cars Don't forget American Motors Buyer Protection Plan - full 12 month (20,000 km) warranty from the date of delivery or first use, which ever comes first. JUNGLE MOTORS LTD. Complete service and parts — loaner cars available. 19611 Langley ByPass, LANGLEY dlo^ba ph. 5307361 '78 Hondas are here! Canada's No. 1 Selling Import 1976 HONDA'S $2695 . PLUS TAX *69 DOWN $69 MONTH ^BBBk — 'Over 60 ros. O.A.C. RM Latta Honda Honda's cost less in Abbotsford D.L. No. 00738A 32588 South Fraser Way Tel. 853-7481 Couple required who are serious about making $500 a month in their spare time. Call 856-8211. 3-4 Infected herd slaughtered, meat safe AGASS1Z — An entire herd of 80 dairy cattle has been slaughtered to prevent the spread of the dreaded disease "brucellosis". The animals represented the total slock on the farm of Fred Atfield, who has dairy farmed in this Fraser Valley community for the past six years. Federal agricultural officials report the disease reached At- field's farm through animals purchased by the farmer from a livestock market in Ontario. Brucellosis is a contagious disease which attacks the reproductive organs and causes pregnant cattle to abort in the seventh or eighth month of carriage. The infliction can be transmitted to human beings through the consumption of infected raw milk or the handling of fetal organs. Dr. Ross Marra of the federal department of agriculture in Vancouver, said Monday that all infected portions of the animals have been destroyed, and the farmer has been compensated. The official also reported that meat from the destroyed herd can be sold for human consumption. "The meat of the animal is quite satisfactory," he said, explaining that brucellosis infected cattle have been slaughtered and consumed for decades in countries all over the world, and no harmful side effects have surfaced. The disease was found in Atfietd's herd during routine checks of milk from his farm last Thursday. Marra revealed Monday that Atfield has been compensated by the government for the mandatory destruction of his cattle. He said Atfield received $500 for each adult animal and proportionately smaller sums for younger dairy animals. The $500 figure is the maximum paid by the government for "grade cattle". Published reports in local media in Agassiz say that the government compensation will fall a long way short of the herd's actual replacement value. Atfield and his veterinarian, Dr. Roger Bate, both insist that the brucellosis outbreak will mean a serious financial setback at the family farm. The financial situation is agra- vatcd in the short term by a mandatory 30-day clean up and analysis period prior to the arrival of any new animals at the farm. CLEARBROOK — Last week was a tough one for the junior squads as both Cougars and Courarettes went down to a battling defeat against their league counterparts Yale and M.E.I. The Yale Highlanders swamped both boys and girls teams on Tuesday with score of 42-37 and 52-38 respectively. Thursday saw a much better played game by the junior Cougars against the M.E.I. Eagles. C-Jay held their own using a zone defense as compared to the M.E.I, man-to-man. Give and go tactics worked well against the M.E.I, squad and by the end of the first quarter Chris Roper and Richard Gabielson controlled the offensive boards giving Clearbrook a 13-8 lead. Five minutes into the second quarter, the score was tied 14 all with Keith Herbert grabbing the most defensive steals and Chris Gunther controlling the defensive rebounds. The end of the half saw the scoreboard at 28-24 for M.E.I. The Eagles came out strong in the second hall with a high percentage of outside shots making the basket. C-Jay defense slackened allowing M.E.I, to jump ahead to 51-32. With a six member squad, the exhausted Cougars went down in a tough, but well played match - 50-42. GRADE9 The grade 9 teams arc holding their own as both squads are doing exceptionally well this year in league standing. The boys have a win-loss record of three and one which has brought them up from a fourth place standing to a tie for first. The grade 9 Cougars played against compatible teams over the weekend as they met with Pitt Meadows and Brookswood in an exhibition tournament at West- view. Friday night's game against Pitt Meadows was not a thriller as C-Jay was down 24-7 by the end of the first quarter. Fighting back, the Cougars came within eight points before losing the game at 59-47. Saturday's game against Brookswood was just as disappointing as C-Jay rallied back and forth with their opponents finally losing the match by two points, 49-47. The grade 9 Cougarettes had a bit more luck last week as they exchanged brain and brawn with the Mission ladies on home ground Friday. Mission is a beginning team on the basketball scene, giving Clearbrook the opportunity to control the play; a skill necessary in good ball handling. C-Jay also managed to control many of their fast breaks, these being predominantly initiated by llona Hardy and Carl ' Tabian. The Cougarettes played t man-to-man defense allowing more access into the Mission key for the easier lay-ups. Outside shots were made, but at a low percentage. By the end of the first quarter C-Jay was ahead by the low score of 12-4. Centre forward Verena Toews led the defense by sagging into the key area and picking up many of the defensive rebounds. Offensive rebounds were captured by Tracy Sehlin, Dana Sim. and Sheila Bens, with guard Floria Jansen assisting. Scorers for C-Jay were llona Hardy with 14 points, Sheila Bens 12, Carol Tabian 8, Verena Toews 4. Dana Sims 4, and Agnus Gcddcrt 2. This success bring the Clearbrook ladies up to a second place league standing over Abby Christian. Mission, Mouat, Hat- zic, and Yale. Still holding onto first spot is the talented Abby team led by the high scoring Lori Clarke. Clearbrook has already lost to this team by a score of 59-39 with Abby's Lori Clarke scoring 36 points and C-Jay's llona Harding scoring 34. GRADE8 The grade 8's arc having their share of luck and success this year as well. The girls are in second place with the boys at fourth in league standings. Both teams travelled to Abbotsford junior secondary on Friday bringing home two easily captured victories. Scores of these games were 35-13 for the boys and 45-8 for the girls. This week will be the last one for league play in the junior boys and girls section. Grade 9's still have another three weeks to go, playing at least another five games. Grade 8's as well will play to the end of February. If our teams continue to do as well as they have been, chances look good for the Upper Fraser Valley tournament. Star Classifieds Sell Call 856-8303 Grilling. Pa™ Realty ^■f^*" "^mafaTn 27080 Frater H,gh™av. TEE jtf2I 27080 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove, B.C. VOX IA0 16041 856-2525, Toll Free: 5300018. WANTED Acreage of all kinds, for Raspberries, Blueberries, we also have a lot of calls for small hobby farms. List with the Century "21" people. They have the sales record. $48,500 Spacious level entrance. 3 bedrooms. Finished basement complete with rec. room., extra bed., and full bath. Range, fridge, washer, drier, and drapes Included. A lot of living at this prlcel ACREAGE 1800 sq. ft. deluxe ranch home on 5 plus acres. Hot water heat. Large covered patio. Double carport. Ideal country living. PRAIRIE TRADE Will consider local property on these 3 one quarter sections of arable farm land mostly under cultivation in Alberta. Machinery available. 60 ACRES Agricultural land suitable for berries. Good soil ratingl Approx. $3,800 per acrel Beat this pricel 2 BEDROOM Mobile. Excellent shape. Many extras. Reasonably priced at only $7,000. 38 ACRE FARM I 25 acres excellent for berrlesl All buildings included, 4' bedroom home In A-1 condition. Plenty of water available. Close in to Aldergrove. 4.72 ACRES Good home tastefully done, must be seen to be appreciated. Good barn 25x55 cement floor, wired. Wells and creek for irrigation. DOROTHEA KISS Eves. 859-8459 MARJORIE JENKINS Eves. 853-5852 ERNIE McCONNELL Eves. 859-5175 laama ■M ■Hi
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.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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