CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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< M Ambulatory and extended care needed in Langley and MSA ABBOTSFORD - The hospital bylaw which will be going before voters in the Central Fraser Valley on Decllth, must be passed, according to the administrators of the two hospitals involved. The $5-million bylaw is designed to cover expansion costs at the Langley Memorial Hospital and the Matsqui - Sumas - Abbotsford Hospital over the next five years. Stan Worthington, the administrator of the MSA Hospital auxiliary in Abbotsford on told a meeting of the hospital auxiliary in Abbotsford on Tues day that the expansion must proceed. "It is vital that this bylaw is passed because there is a real shortage of extended care beds in the community," he said. ■ at...,, deadline Back to base one by Rudy Langmann Still no answer. Last week we asked some pertinent questions regarding recreation facilities for Langley and more specifically the eastern end of the district. We hoped for an answer from the people responsible lor recreation and finances, Aid. Ralph Barichello (recreation committee and ice arena committee chairman) or Mayor Bill Poppy. But no luck. So we phoned Mayor Poppy last week and were told that he was very concerned about the problem, and was trying to find a solution. "I hope the arena bylaw goes through," the mayor said, but added that he could not see how a swimming pool for Aldergrove, as requested in our recent editorials, could be worked in with the arena bylaw. Why, we do not know. It is a complete and total mystery to us. The mayor thought perhaps a separate referendum, or maybe a plebiscite could be held at a later date if enough Langley residents were sufficiently interested in such a facility at Aldergrove. He conceded, though, that it was not likely that West Langley people would endorse such a project for Aldergrove once the Langley arena question had been settled. So we are back to base one. That the Aldergrove citizens are in favor of a winter recreational facility for their town they have proved on seve- 1 ral occasions. Mayor Poppy knows this. He also is well aware of the fact that Aldergrove is a rapidly growing community, today composed of perhaps 30 per cent of the total population of the tiro Langleys. And he knows that there is a crying need for such facilities — in Aldergrove as well as Langley city. Yet, no firm commitments. Wfay can't we have a comprehensive recreation program for the entire district, incorporating projected short- and long-range planning goals? And why can't we have it now? Why do we have to go about this sort of thing in such a half-baked and disjointed way? If the ice arena bylaw should founder in December, the local politicians — and semi-politicians — can thank themselves, but maybe this is a necessary step on the road toward enlightenment for our regional moguls. And then, perhaps, they can find out what it actually is the people want. If they really care, that is. The fiveyear program calls for construction of an additional 75 extended care beds in the MSA area. In an antenriew, the administrator oftheLangleyMemorial Hospital, Stu Chapman, agreed with his counterpart's comments. Chapman said the Langley hospital is now packed full, and that the hospital's services are being tried to the utmost. "With the great influx of people to the Central Fraser Valley, it is pretty obvious that something is going to have to give at the seams unless the bylaw passes." "It is absolutely essential that the expansion of the hospitals goes along with expansion of the population," said Chapman. Chapman stated that the major areas of need at the . Langley hospital fall under the heading of "ambulatory care," which includes the emergency, out-patient, and day-care surgery departments. "This will take care of the walking wounded," he said. The administrator pointed out that the number of persons who require this type of treatment has tripled during the past five years, increasing from about 4,000 persons in 1965, to 12,000 last year. Worthington said the "paramount factor" at the MSA hospital is to provide extended care facilities at the earliest possible date. He commented that a number of secondary benefits will be derived by providing these facilities first "We have to admit, there are a fair number of patients in our present acute care facilities who could be treated at a lower level, of care if the extended care beds were available." "Therefore," Worthington said, "by providing these much needed extended care facilities for the community, we can also make available more acute care beds." He added that there is a "very lengthy" waiting list for elective surgery at the hospital because of the shortage of beds. "By hairing the extended care beds available, this could be reduced to a good working level," he said. The five-year capital program is divided into three stages at each of the hospitals. At the Langley hospital, pase one includes an expansion of emergency, operating, diagnostic and other general services, as well as the addition of sixteen beds. Phase two provides thirty- five acute care beds with accompanying services. The third stage is an extension of the fouth floor to make room for an additional fifteen acute care beds. At the MSA hospital, the first phase is the addition of seventy-five extended care beds. Fifty-four acute care beds, plus an extra floor providing space for about sixty more beds make up phase two. The last phase is an expansion of operating, diagnostic, emergency and other services. Construction of phase one is scheduled to begin early in 1973 at both hospitals. The two hospital administrators point out that the provincial government will be paying ; about half the cost of the ex. * pansion program, with the rest to be borne by the ratepayers of Matsqui, Sumas, Abbotsford and the two Langleys. The cost to local residents would be one mill, starting in 1974. Based on the median taxable assessment of $6,000 for this part of the Fraser Valley, one mill would mean a tax increase of about $6 a year, or 50 cents a month, for the average homeowner. Former Aldergrove Minister passed away Public meeting December 1st The Aldergrove chamber of commerce will sponsor a public meeting in the Aldergrove Legion hall Dec.l. Speakers will be present to explain the $10-million money bylaws for schools, hospitals and recreational facilities. There will be a chance for the public to ask questions. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. Aldergrove "Fun Fair" Friday The Aldergrove elementary school PTA will hold a "FaU Fun Fair" on Friday, NovJ9th at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be: bingo, cake walk, fish pond, games, white elephant sale, home baking, plant bar, raffle, surprise raffles, used clothing sale, refreshments. A mini auction will be held at approximately 9:30 p.m. in the activity room, and up for bids will be such items as bunk beds, hew linoleum, baby furniture and doll furniture, and much more. The Christmas booth will offer a wide variety of inexpensive X-mas gifts. Proceeds from the fair will go toward school projects. Says one of the organizers, - ''Come one and all - tnd have vabaii.H".' y;:yy :x.;^ A former Aldergrove United Church minister, the Rev. Daniel 'Wilcox (BUl) Moj;e, recently of Vancouver and Port Alberni, passed away Sunday, November 14th, aged 63 years. Pastor More Was last year predeceased by his wife, Elsie. He is survived hy a son, Arthur and wife Jan of North Vancouver; son Bruce and wife Connie of Nanaimo; daughter Donna and husband Jim Crook of West Germany; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Brown of Vancouver and Mrs.Morley Emmottof Red Deer, Alberta; sister-in-law Mrs. Laura More of Vancouver; and five grandchUdren. Before coming to Aldergrove Rev. More served as United Church minister in Kispiox, Hazelton, Ocean FaUs, Trail, Fruitvale, East and North Burnaby. Two years ago he transferred to Port Alberni. Memorial service wUl be held tomorrow, Thursday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in St.Andrews United. Church, Port Alberni, with Rev. George Affleck officiating. Funeral service wtil be held in East Burnaby United Church Friday, November 19th at 3 p.m. with Rev.Gordon Holthy and Rev. Glen Betts officiating, hi Ueu of flowers, donations may be sent to BUl and Elsie More, Indian Bursary Fund, co. Vancouver Foundation, U77 W.Hastings, Vaml, or B.C.Can- cer Society. 5 a o ■ 1 o B < M s* ro o ^ »' m V-* h £ « t? i_ h »■«_ ^. v. n ro O si Remembrance Day ceremonies in Aldergrove. -Star Photo THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 The trade of war The trade of war is booming. Warfare in Indo-China has widened considerably, despite president Nixon's promises of disengagement. The neutrality of Laos, which has always been questionable, is now becoming meaningless. The ceasefire in the Middle East trembles always on the brink of collapse. And in the United States, defence spending is up once again to 76-bil- lion dollars annually, a figure that is very close to the record 78-billion dollars the UJS. spent on defence in 1968, the year of the Tet offensive in South Vietnam. Defence spending represents one third of the record federal budget for the 1971-72 fiscal year. Stepped-up military spend ing in the United States is designed partly to strengthen the languishing economy. It is a sad commentary on human society when nations must use the manufacture of death to help sagging economies — yet this happens time and again around the world. In a better organized global community it should be possible for the industrialized nations to turn out more tractors instead of machine guns, more civil aircraft instead of bombers, and helicopter gun- ships, more chemical fertilizers instead of chemical weapons and defoliants. In a just society, the trade of war would wither and die. But this will not occur until mankind heeds what Benjamin Franklin wrote almost 200 years ago. "There never was a good war," he said, "or a bad peace." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR How can we ? Wasting cash on arms Canadian taxpayers paid bo tween $50-million and $60-mil- lion to acquire and maintain two Bomarc missile squadrons. Fortunately, the recent white paper on defence scraps these, and they will disappear within a year saving us all $5-miUion annually. The white paper has some positive aspects. It is good news to hear that the Canadian armed forces will help with pollution control, especially over vast areas of the Arctic, and that the government now believes in the stabilizing influence of the mUitary in internal affairs — such as during last year's FLQ crisis in Quebec. But there wtil be many Canadians who will question the wisdom of spending almost $2- bilUon annually on our defence establishment, simply because as yet there is no adequate defence against ballistic missiles, the horror weapons of the day. Until the human race reaches that enlightened age when no defences will be necessary — and one can only hope mankind will achieve this ideal aim one of these centuries — every nation wiU maintain an army. But as a nation withatrobled economy, should Canada be spending as much? Changes in the Canadian contribution to NATO could have saved cash. New European military security arrangements show our NATO forces are hardly worthwhile maintaining. According to one military expert, if the NORAD defence system had been scrapped eight years ago when it became clear Soviet bombers were no longer a threat, Canadians could have saved $l-biUion. Let our forces play their part in United Nations peace-keeping by aU means, but let us not waste badly- needed cash on unnecessary weapons that become outdated within a few years. -From United Church News Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Here I am again, folks, just to remind you to give second thoughts come election day. I feel I must be persistent on this subject, because of the reaction I received on the petition for the proposed shopping centre. There was such a great burst of enthusiasm that I thought we'd really — for once — have a winner. For a whUe I thought we did, but just as everything else in Aldergrove, the reactions and foresight waned and withered. Because rumors had it there was going tobe several new shopping centres. Well, I haven't seen the sod turned yet on any of these projects! When, oh when? There's always thatwhenandwhere again. Don't you really think that we should do something to change our local (municipal) government? Every time I think of the past and present functions of our district municipality, I also think of our four seasons; they each have a purpose, you know the planting, the growing, the harvesting and the dormant season. I chose the dormant season for reasons that would best describe the workings of our municipality to a T. What I mean is, everything's put in storage, or if you want another version, everything is asleep; for example the trees are grey and Mottled, the Briars on the trellis are dried up and thorny, and the Poppies have gone to seed, and What a stormy, unpredictable picture that unveils before us. We mustn't overlook any issue or it will mean double trouble. Please remember this. Eyewitness repeal ...as it happens With modem equipment and new methods things move fast in our resource industries these days... and so they should. Make certain you have a communications system that will keep pace. With mobile radiotelephones management can have firsthand reports of developments as they happen and decisions can be made on the spot. Service is available at strategic points throughout the province. Call our marketing department for full information. B.c.m ® I would also like to make another point, since I'm on the critical vein, that the same goes for our local chamber of commerce. I haven't seen them doing their best for Aldergrove and yet they want us to shop and support our community. How can we? As I see it, the initials of the Junior Chamber of Commerce should stand for 'Justice, Commitment and Cooperation.' That's why I must press on you the importance of this coming election and I beg of you to give serious thoughts about the past, present and future of your town. Let's show even more enthusiasm than we did on the Speedie petition. Give it a try, and I'm sure it won't break us. I would like some response to this letter. Why don't you write one? I would also like to give Bob Starr some credit on his proposal for an Aldergrove swimming pool. He's got a good point there and I'm all for it. Still interested, (Mrs.) Anne Reddicopp, Aldergrove. W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMEIKIST Linwood Mock • Langlev Office Houn 9 • 6:30 Cloted Monday PHONE 534-4312 Mcculloch chain saws World famous (or POWER, LIGHT WEIGHT, EASY STARTING. "WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW" A saw for every job, A price for every budget. Ask for free Demonstration TOP QUALITY • LOW PRICE. "FOR INFORMATION CALL" FAST'S SAW SERVICE 28ft8 SOUTH FRASER WAY AlDfRGROVF SC DT Tel.wutt Tram-Canada Telephone System m Agreat BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Here's a gift package that will be remembered long after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British.Columbia magazine plus a full-color 1972 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 - the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with a greeting signed in your name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1972 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions, purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter, 1971 issue. Please order early. Please Mail to: I Central Fraser Valley Star, Box, 220, Aldergrove, B.C. NAME.. I | ADDRESS. I .Town., Country.. NEW RENEWAL •••••••■•••*•••• THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 <3*» His Excellency, the Right Hon. Roland Michener, governor general of Canada will be the guest speaker at the 1971 Douglas Day banquet to be held Friday, Nov. 19th in the Langley secondary school auditorium. The anniversary of the establishment of the Colony of British Columbia will be ob served at Fort Langley on Friday, November 19th at 2:30 pun., when Premier W.A.C. Bennett and members of his cabinet arrive at the Fort Langley junior secondary school for brief welcoming ceremonies and a musical programme. Following the custom which was established in 1958, the cabinet will later hold a meet- There are many reasons why you should support FLOWERDEW When serving on Langley district council in the past, he took the leadership for creating better hospitals, senior citizens housing, public parks and swimming pools. Flowerdew has always worked hard for a new and better deal on municipal financing, and changes to the assessment policy. He has always been outspoken — so if s really so simple: ON DECEMBER 11th REELECT ERIC FLOWERDEW TO LANGLEY DISTRICT COUNCIL. He works for YOU, always! RE-ELECT FLOWERDEW, E. FLOWERDEW The Man r The Job » s so simple-just mark r ballot for Alderman ing in the Chief Factor's House on the restored Hudson's Bay Company Fort. The celebrations will con. tinue in the evening with a banquet in the Langley secondary school auditorium at 7:30 The table of honor in the centre of the banquet hall is always reserved for the pioneers of the district, some of whom can remember many of the events which took place in the years soon after governor Douglas took office. Meteorite tells a tale of space life Space agency scientists have reported they've found chemicals "of apparent extraterrestrial origin" that represent new evidence life may exist elsewhere in the universe. The evidence is chemicals from the Orgueil meteorite that fell in France in 1864, which was itself the source of a well-known hoax after some practical joker inserted organic material in the fallen, cooled-off fireball. The scientists reported they found some of the old bogus chemicals. But they also discovered six amino acids and eight types of "pyrimidine" chemicals. And they say both new groups apparently originated somewhere deep in space. The announcement marks the third time the same team of government scientists has reported finding evidence of "Ufe-. related chemicals" in meteorites, the remnants of shooting stars. The celestial drop-outs are believed to have originated in the belt of asteroids beyond Mars. They date from the time of formation of the solar system, some 4.5 billion years ago. The team from the Ames Research Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at Mountain View, Calif., discussed the new finds in a report to the 162nd national meeting of the American Chemical Society. The team was headed by Dr. Cyril Ponnamperuma, now of the University of Maryland, but formerly chief of the Ames Chemical Evolution branch. Their report said the "pyrimidine" chemicals found in the Orgueil meteorite are similar to the "life" pyrimidine molecule. PRESTON FOR MAYOR MILNE B SMITH JX VERNON X I X X OFFERING YOU - 47 Yeers combined Business Administratien - Technical Planning Knowledge - Awareness of Agricultural Problems FOR /. Sound Planning forthe Future 2. Protection for the Environment 3. Municipal Re-Organization 4.Meking Council More Accessible for you including Night meetings If you want these things for Langley Municipality... VOTE FOR'4* VOTE'4'LANGLEY -DEC.11 Sponsored by the Committee lor Preston, Milne, Smith and Vernon ^™ m^aaaaam^ —^^—■— — . ■■ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 Another one by Gary Chambers Perhaps one of the saddest things about the modern drug culture is the way it leads it's victims into crimes of other sorts, mainly robbery in order to obtain money to buy drugs with. Last week the Star reported a story of a hold up at Preston Chev-Olds in Langley, this too was pulled by two young bandits obviously out for drug money. This week we not only have to report that the two unfortunate lads are stiU at large instead of safe under the care of doctors, but we also have to report that another station, this time the Union 76 bypass station near Langley, has also been hit. Police say there may be a connection between the two hold ups. TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 10.00 Dressup 10.30 Fr. Giant 10.45 Helene U.00 Sesame St. 12.00 Switzer 12.30 Sincheon 1.30 Maple Street 2.00 Gourmet 2.30 Cornation 3.00 Take 30 3.30 Edge 4.00 P.Bernard Psy. WEDNESDAY 4.30 Tompkins 5.00 Football 7.30 TBA 8.00 Bob Switzer 8.30 Hourglass 9.30 JubUee 10.00 Get Smart 10.30 Sports 11.00 News U.50 Hourglass Tufted sofa - a new, formal Une Colorful tufted wall coverings add accent, easy maintenance One of the newest carpet innovations is tufted wall covering. Wall carpeting is not intended for every wall of a room, but as an accent or focal wall. Installation of waU carpet is no more compUcated than conventional waU covering. It does;, however, require a reasonable amount of skill and craftsmanship. An added feature is that noise level is reduced and hanger marks are obliterated. One manufacturer's watt carpet can be installed in 4-ft. strips or 12-ft. wide rolls, without the use of nails or tack strips. A water soluble vinyl adhesive appUed with a notched trowel, per manufacturer's instructions, enables easy installation in any interior. WaU covering adheres first to the top of the wall and then works down to the floor line for a tight secure butt seam. The fabric is then attached from the seam to the edges of each wall covering piece. Excess fabric is cut with a sharp knife for tight control at the corners. And carpeted walls are easy to maintain. Spot cleaning with detergent and water or periodic vacuuming with a wand attachment is all that is required for continued cleanliness. Bath mats and area rugs up to 4, by 6, can be cleaned in a washing machine. The secret to restoring new beauty to smaU rugs is to wash them in neutral (mild) detergent and tumble dry. If tumbling action is not avaUable, hang or spread rugs in the shade until they are dry, then brush them lightly with a stiff brush. Forced air from a vacuum or fan is helpful. Because dyes and colors in floor coverings, as in all types of furnishings materials, have a tendency to bleed, classify colors before placing rugs in the washing machine. Whites and very light colors may be washed together, while dark colors should be washed separately. \ :;yj/B To have ^Wa/jjmedd ... to lend the quiet strength of our knowledge and experience to those in need of it...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANCLEY $34 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes THURSDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Hi Diddle 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Sports 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 Get Tog. 8.00 O'Hara 9.00 In The Mood 9.30See OurselveslO.OOMidwee. U.00 News 11.50 Movie "Time Lost , Time Remembered" FRIDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Abbott ftCost. 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Nanny 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 VanDyke 8.00 Pomerantz 9.00 Hunter 10.00 Showcase 11.00 News U.50 Ricardo 12.50 Movie "Double Indemnity" SATURDAY 8.30 Maigrichon 9.00 Quelle 9.30 Enchanteurs lO.OOFootbaU 12.30 Sports LOOMovie "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" 4.00 Bugs Bunny 5.00 Hockey 7.30 Country 8.00 Replay 8.30Update9.00M"Johnny Cool" U.00 News 11.42 Thing Orff 12.13 M"Four Days in Nov." SUNDAY 10.30 Kingdom U.00 Football 1.30 Sports 2.00M"Mr. Lucky" 3.45 Garden 4.00 Analog 4.30 Country 5.00 Music To See 5.30 Hymn Sing 6.00 Disney 7.00Winnie thePooh7.30Stewait 8.00 Flip WUson 9.00 Sunday 10.00 Weekend U.00 News U.48M"Witness for the Pros." MONDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Mr. Wizard 5.30 Get Smart 6.00Klahanie 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 I.Rovers 8.00 Partridge 8.30 Cannon 9.30 Front Page 10.00 Nature U.00 News U.50M"Adventure in Baltimore" TUESDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Alaphabet 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Good Life 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 Reach Top 8.00 MT Moore 8.30 Burnett 9.30 Telescope 10.00 Tuesday U.00 News U.50 Mov. "Jack the Giant KUler " ABBOTSFORD LTP Phone 853 1111 SB CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI CALL FOR TENDERS! New Storage Building Hazelwood Cemetary Matsqui, B.C. Sealed Tenders marked "New Storage Building, Hazelwood Cemetery" wttl be received by the Municipal Clerk, Corp. of the District of Matsqui, 32383 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, on Thursday, November 25th at 4:00 p.m. Contract Documents and drawings may be inspected at the offices of the Municipal Clerk, Matsqui Municipality, and of the Architect, Ray Olsen, Suite 2, 32036 Dueck Ave., Abbotsford. Specifications and drawings may be obtained after 9:00 a.m., Wednesday, 10th Nov. from either of the two above addresses, on receipt of $10.00 deposit. This deposit will be refunded upon return of the documents in good condition within seven days of the date of close of Tenders. Please note that neither the lowest nor any tender witt necessarily be accepted. B.E. STRONG, Municipal Clerk CHANNEL 6 Daytime Program. 8.00 University 8.30 Good Morn 9.30 Yoga 10.00 Flintstones 10.30 Fr. Giant 10.45 Helene U.00 Peyton Place U.30 Faces 12.00 NoonShow 12.45 Mov. Mat, 2.30 Gardening 3.00 Take 30 3.30 Edge4.00 P3ernard^sy. WEDNESDAY 4.30 Tompkins 5.00 Bewitched 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Med. Centre 8.00This Land 8.30 That's Me 9.00 TenthDec. 10.00 T. B. A. U.00 News 12.00M. "Robbery Roman Style" THURSDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Bewitched 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00News 7.00 Hawaii 54) 8.00 O'Hara 9.00 Odd Couple 9.30 Sports 10.00 Mannix U.00 News 12.00 Mov."The Steel Claw" FRIDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Bewitched 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Longstreet8.00Pomeranz 9.00 Hunter 10.00 Bold Ones U.00 News 12.00 Mov."Don't Look Behind You" SATURDAY 10.00 CoUege Bowl 12.30Sports 1.00 WrestUng 2.00 The Saint 3.00Childs Mov.4.00Bugs Bunny 5.00 Hockey Mont. vs. Phil. 7.30 Country 8.00 Funny Face 8.30 Movie "The Chase" 11.00 News U.20 Mov. "Fantastic Voyage" SUNDAY 8.00 Sacred 8.15 Living Word 8.30 Bird's Eye 9.00 Topic 9.30 Cross RoadslO.OO Roberts 10.30 World Tom. U.00 Football 1.30 Sports 2.00 Outdoors 2.30 Movie "Alaska Seas" 4.00 Koehler 4.30 Country Can. 5.00 Music 5.30 Eddies Father 6.00 News 6.30 Don Messer 7.00 Winnie the Pooh 7.30 Stewart 8.00 FUp WUson 9.00 Sunday 10.00 Weekend U.00 News U.30 Mov."Frued" MONDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Bewitched 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Gunsmoke 8.00 Partridge 8.30 Cannon 9.30 Front Page 10.00 Nature 10.30 Man Alive U.00 News 12.00 Mov. "Black Sunday" TUESDAY 4.30 Drep In 5.00 Bewitched 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Shirley's 7.30 Doris Day 8.00 M.T.Moore 8.30 Burnett 9.30 Telescope 10.00 Tuesday U.00 News 12.00 Mov. "Ten MiUion Dollar Grab" CHANNEL 8 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 8.00 University8.30 Good Morn 9.30 YogalO.OO Peyton, Place 10.30 About Facesll.00 cannem 12.00 Noon Showl2.15 Petes PI. 12.45 Movie Matinee 2.30 Mantrap3.00 Anoth. Wrld. 3.30 Anything 4.00 Beat Clock WEDNESDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 Hockey 7.30 News 8.00 M."The Chase" 10.30 Sports U.00 News 12.00M"Robbery Roman Style" THURSDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 Bewitched 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Funny Face7.30Longstreet 8.30 Dean Martin 9.30 Seventies 10.00 Bold Ones U.00 News 12.00 Mov. "The Steel Claw" FRIDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00Bewitched 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Room 222 7.30 Partners 8.00M"Don't Look Behind You" 10.00 The Flight of the Artie 7 U.OONews 12.00M'Black Sunday1 SATURDAY 9.30 Topic 10.00 Santa-Show 10.30 Pete's Place U.00 Kiddies 11.30 A Nice Mix 12.00 Outdoors , 12.30 THE Saint 1.30 I Spy 2.30 Star Trek 3.30 Attack 4.30 Sports 6.00 WrestUng 7.00 RoUin' 8.00 Gunsmoke 3.00 Movie "Fantastic Voyage" U.00 News U.30 M. "Freud" SUNDAY 10.00 Roberts 10.30 World Tom. U.00 TBA U.30 Sacred Heart U.45 Living Word 12.00 Roads 12.30 Topic 1.00 Bird's EYE 1.30 Outdoor 2.00 Album T.V. 2.30 Movie "Alaska Seas" 4.00 Koehler 3.40 Question Per. 5.00Untamed 5.30Eddies Father 6.00 News 6.30 Don Messer 7.00 Story Time 7.30 ModSquad 8.30 Shirley's 9.00 Penetag 10.00 Mannix U.00 News U.30 Journal U.45 Wrestling MONDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00Bewitched 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00Doris Day 7.30Med.Centre 8.30 Nichols 9.30 Pig & Whistle 10.00 Ironside U.00 News 12.00 Movie "Miracle of Morgan's Creek" TUESDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 Bewitched 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 HawaU 5-0 8.00 Welby 9.00 Odd Couple 9.30 Tyson 10.00 TBA U.00 News 12.00 Mov. "Ten MiUion DoUar Grab" CHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 5:50 Color Bar 6:00 Classroom 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolics 8:30 Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Fam.Aff. 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Heart Is . WEDNESDAY 5.00 Gilligan 5.30 Mason 6.30 News 7,00 Teddy Bears 7.30 Virginian 9.00 The Saint 10.00 Mannix U.00 Have Gun U.30 GriffinLOONews 1.00 Mov THURSDAY 5.00 GUligan 5.30 Mason 6.30 News 7.00 Primus 8:00 Bearcats 9:00 Mov.'Butter- fields 8* 11:00 Have Gun will 11:30 Merv Griffith 1:00 News 1:05 Mov. FRIDAY 5.00 GUligan 5.30 Mason 6.30 News 7.00 Tom Smothers 7.30 Mov."Invitation to a Gen fight" 9.30 Name of the Game 11.00 Mov. 1>05 Mov. SATURDAY 6.30 Farm 7.00 Frisky Frol. 8.30 Scooby 9.00Smokey Bear 9.30 Hair Bear 1.00 Pebbles 10.30 Archie U.00 Gulliver 11.30 Josie 12.00 Monkees 12.30 You Are Therel.00 Film 2.00 Globetrotters2.30 Page 12 3.00 Outlook 3.30 World Tom. 4.00 Funorams 5.00 Dick Van 5.30 Lucy 6.00 News6 JO Cades 7.30 Make ADeal8.00Goldigger 9.00 Mov. "Alfie" U.00 News 11.05 Mov. 1.00 News SUNDAY 7.00 The Life 7.30 Kuhlman 8.00 Discovery 8.30 Replay 9.00 Anchor 9.30 Football 12.30 FootbaU 4.00Funorama 5.00 Three Sons 5.30 Cabaret 7.00 Burnett 8.00 Med. Centre 9.00 M"Fate is the Hunter" 11.25 News 1U0 Griffin Show 1.00 News 1.05 Room for Daddy MONDAY 5.00 GUligan 5.30 Perry Mason 6.30 News 7.00 Monty Nash 7.30 Gunsmoke 7.30 Movie "Welcome to Hard Times" 10.25 News 10.30 Special U.00 Have Gun U.30 Griffin 1.00 News 1.05 Mov. "Belle Starr's Daughter " 2.30 News TUESDAY 5.00 GiUigan 5.30 Perry Mason 6.30 News 7.00 Bill Cosby 7.30 Glen CampbeU 8.00 Hawaii 9.30 Mayberry 10.00 All In Fam. 10 JO Mission Imp. U.30Griffin 1.00 News 1.05 Mov. "Under the Gun" 2.30 News <& Retarded require central organizing body by Gary Chambers But are they getting it? No! Like any form of rehabilitation, the rehabilitation of a mentally retarded person is a complex and highly diverse field to enter. First one must recognize what a mentally retarded person is. Is he or she sick? Yes. Is he or she handicapped? Yes. Therefore he or she must be an invalid. WRONG! Mentally retarded people operate in society with a handicap, an extra weight to carry, but they do nevertheless operate in society. They are here, they are human, and they have the normal everyday need to per- PIGS EARLY Piglets may some day be raised on artificial diets, says Dr. A.D.L.Gorrill. The piglets might also be housed in cages similar to those used for laying hens in modern poultry bams, he says. Dr.GorrUl is a scientist at the Canada Agriculture research station at Fredericton, New Brunswick. His predictions are based on tests conducted in Europe and England, and on benefits the new technique offers. Weether Report by Norman Green Aldergrove Weather Station — 6668 - 264th St., R.RJ,'Aldergrove (Ph.8564051). Situated 8.5 miles northwest of Abbotsford Airport, 1.5 miles north of highway 401. (Elevation 250 ft., Latitude^ 49 deg.7' north, Longitude 122 deg 29' west). Date High Low Rain Nov.7 47 37 .31" Nov.8 46 40 .18" Nov.9 55 40 .15" Nov.10 53 46 .62" Nov.U 47 44 .56" Nov.12 46 43 .21" Nov.13 57 40 .16" Means normal for the period: High 47 - 49 deg.; Low 35 deg.; Precipitation 1.89". The past week was mild, averaging 45.8 deg., 4.1 deg. above normal, whUe the previous week, October 31st to November 6th, was cool, averaging only 39.1 deg., 4.6 deg. below normal. November 9th had the highest temperature since Oct. 16th, which had 59 deg. Eight consecutive days have been wet. So far this month only two days have been sunny, the 4th and 5th. Total precipitation this month so far is 5.80" Normal for November is 8.17". The total so far this year, 66.26", is already well past the yearly average of 64.28". 1969 had 59.75" and 1970 only 54.58", being the driest years in the period 1959 to 1970. In the previous fourteen years, 1945 to 1958, the only years with less than sixty inches were: 1949 - 56.30", 1952 - 40.63" (driest), 1957 - 45.98", 1958 - 57.37". The years since 1945 have mostly had above normal precipitation, seven having over 70 inches 0950 - 79.86", 1953 - 79.70", 1959 - 73.22", 1961 - 72.39", 1964 - 70.94", 1967 - 72.66", 1968 - 76.46". AUCTIONEER Complete Auction Service Gary D. Wilson 856-6179 3711 Jackman Rd Aldergrove form a function within their community. To deny them the chance, or the right, to perform this function is comparable to locking a man in prison. When a man is locked in a penal institution he looses his freedom, and the longer he stays in that situation the more he looses his purpose to live. It is the loss of this purpose to live which turns out to have the greatest impact on his character, greater even than the loss of his freedom. This is what happens to the mentally retarded person when he is denied a function in life. From the start he realizes that he will never be free to move or act as his neighbour, the mental retard, believe it or not, is often aware of his limitations in this area. This absence of freedom is an unpleasantly he has to live with. What really cuts him is when he is also denied a function, once he is denied this he becomes a prisoner and soon looses~ his purpose to live. You may then well ask, 'What is the problem, why not put them in a position to develop whatever talents they were blessed with?" There are two answers. One Is that there are many different degrees of mental deficiency, ranging perhaps from the criminally insane to the mentally disturbed. Each of these two types of mental deficient, and all those which range in between, require a different type of environment with different degrees of supervision. Our society is simply not equipped to provide tills individually diverse care for these people. The second answer foUows from the first, and it is that as yet there are no facUities built or under way to handle such a problem. Moreover the only people in the community who are involved in trying to attain such facUities arethwart ed with each step by the lack of adequade leadership. Leadership of the organizing bodies for the mentally retarded one would assume to rest with the office of Phil Gag- liardi, B.C. Minister of Rehabilitation, yet informed sources report that no such leadership is offered. One outspoken Mrs. Douglas of the Langley School District No. 35 reports that at one time she attended a dinner with the Rehab Minister in attendance. "I was boiling mad," she said, "I was going to put it to him straight, but do you know I came away from that party wanting to pat him on the back. It was not till I got home that I realized how he had conned me." So goes the report of Mrs. Douglas who is active in the field of rehabUitation for the mentally retarded. What then is one to beUeve? Are we to believe that Mr. GagUardi's office is responsible for the lack of facUities in our area? Or are we to believe that the people who run. our present facUities are inept to handle the job? Or perhaps, just perhaps, it is because we the citizens of Aldergrove have never really asked for adequate facUities. if so it is high time we opened our minds and our mouths and asked someone to help us attain such facilities. We plead now, in hopes that the citizens of Aldergrove wiU jump on the Band-Wagon, in hopes that the Ministry ot Rehabilitation will step in and offer the help required. We know that with the proper organization and determination, our town can be relieved of the disgrace of having it's less fortunate townsfolk roaming the streets without function or purpose. Chit-Chat Popcorn and candy by Carol Harvey Monday at noon, the Salt Company held a popcorn sale to raise money for the club treasury. Then on Wednesday at noon the Senior Cheerleaders held a candy sale to raise money for their new uniforms. Later in the afternoon students and teachers went to the gym for the annual Remembrance Day assembly. The theme of this year's assembly was "If you can't remember-think." This is because all of the students and some of the teachers are too young to remember the last major war. So, they were asked instead to think-think about the problems that exist in the world today, think about how we're going to try to solve them, think if war would ever solve anything. Thursday everybody stayed home for the Remembrance Day hoUday. Friday, they were back to school to. finish off the week. On Saturday the Senior Cheerleaders went to Clearbrook to pick up patterns and material for their uniforms. The girls are making the uniforms themselves and hope to have them finished for next Friday (November 19th) when the Senior Boys basketball team wiU play their first game of the season. A girl at dawn She moves upon these public garden paths like a sigh moving through darkness, pressing and giving way, and in the easy motion of her passing she seems, herself, a phase of the coming dawn, more natural event than girl, more than In pure coincidence with light. She moves as a sigh would along the edges of lawns, near benches, circles once around the still paviUion, then, by careful steps, to the bank of the dark duck pond where she stops, leaning as if she would commit some word upon the water — from the far center of the pond ripples spread like echo toward her, she turns, the garden wakes pale green and cool in mists that half-dissolve her effortless retreat. -Paul Smyth THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 FREE SOAP - FREE BLEACH Wormington's KING K0IN LAUNDERETTE AND TOY CLEANING CENTRE "Oeoning Speciolists for Porticulor People" PH 534-9929 20555 Douglas Cresc., Longley, B.C. (EAST OF THE POST OFFICE) Attended from 8 o.m. - 11 p.m. Doily 24 Hour Towing no job too smoll or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks £ Uufyfaf&SoHA Day*856-8721 Niaht 85A-314A • ALDERGROVE ™fln ******* WOMEN NEEDED to train for Medical Receptionists This is a home study course which can be completed in 16 weeks. Training need not interfere with present employment.. High school diploma not necessary. Established Since 1963 OUT-OF-TOWN ENQUIRIES WELCOME Writ* giving phon* number tot CAREER TRAINING BOX 57, Aldergrove Star THE NEED IS GREAT the cost is small Based on the median taxable assesment in the Central Fraser VaUey, a $5 million expansion of the MJS.A. General Hospital and the Langley Memorial Hospital would cost you only SO cents a month. And you don't start paying that until 1974. The five year program provides for an orderly development of the two hospitals. It includes the addition of a total of 247 beds, finished and unfinished, as well as an expansion of diagnostic, day-care, emergency and other vital services. ., . On December 11th VOTE YES X FOR HOSPITALS THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 What's This? A real Victory by Eric Flowerdew I don't always agree with my trade union friends, but I al- ays do agree with my farmer friends. The NDP victory last week at the prairie by election was to me a real victory, and if the trade unionists would keep up with the farmers we would surely end up with a better way of life. You'U aU recall how the trades forced the federal government to open the grain exchange to gamble with the food stocks. They never stopped to think how many people would go hungry on this globe, thanks to their manipulations. What have the farmers got? We havefor example the Fraser VaUey milk producers, forced up against a wall hy a few large chain stores. There were some weU known farmers who thought they could ship their daiiy products independently - but they found out differently. The chain stores kept on gaining control, and if they advance much further, you better watch out! — We have many marketing boards. Take tree fruits for instance: farmers get about one cent per pound for apples — the chain stores* price, four pounds for sixty-nine cents. Or compare the farm and store prices for potatoes and eggs. Eggs are sold by law under a grading system, but what about men's or women's clothing? No grading in this field. We also have numerous different brands of gasoline and again none under a government grading system. Anyone can easily find out what it costs to raise turkeys, apples or broUer chickens, but can anybody tell me what it costs to produce a suit of clothes or a pair of overaUs? Can someone teU me what it costs to manufacture a gallon of gas or a kUowatthour of electric power? How come the government doesn't concern itself with more investigation into these costs, instead of haunting the poor farmer all the time? As a candidate in the coming election I must comment on planning — or serious lack of same in our municipal governments. I read a story in the Readers Digest about the smaU country of Holland — and how the Dutch are making plans for the future. The municipal governments in the Netherlands, have comprehensive plans for farm lands, home buUding sites and recreation and park lands for the Dutch people way into the 21st century. What do we see in the lower mainland and the Fraser VaUey? Speculators buying up our best farm lands so they can make a fast buck. The valley already has thousands and thousands of acres chopped up into small home sites, and the process goes on and on, at an accelerated speed. — We must, before it is too late, protect our farm buds, because there's another gene- CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303, and Box 358 (Fort Langley). Phone 604- 5344654. Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. ration coming along you know! The Americans, too, protect their own farmland — yet, we allow them to come up here and speculate in Canadian soU. How long wUl our plastic governments allow this? Or how long will we aUow our municipal and provincial governments to operate their cosy Utile money- schemes? THIS MUST BE RE-OPENED I note that Langley councU has made a mistake in not allowing senior citizens living in Matsqui the right to apply for room in the new Aldergrove home. The Aldergrove Legion has raised money for this building and the Aldergrove OAPs have worked hard for the realization of this long-time dream. Yet, members of the Aldergrove OAP, Uving in Matsqui will find themselves locked out. This issue should be re-opened in councU right away. WE ARE TOLD We always seem to condemn the younger generation for its attitudes. Why, I wonder? I read in a recent article about tv programming what is fed into the minds of ouryoung- sters: in one week's viewing, from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. (young people's prime viewing time) we had the foUowing: U3 shootings, 92 stabbings, 168 beatings, and 188 other violent acts. This was on one of the larger t.v.-networks of the UJS. only. And if you don't believe me, get a . copy of the magazine called the Plain Truth. If s published by the Ambassador CoUege of California. This small statistic is just one of the facets of our multi- faceted cultural education, and I guess we have become one of the wickedest cultures on earth. Is it any wonder that our young people are disgusted? That they don't like what we have been leading them into? As Pve said before, there used to be a time when every- man knew his neighbors, and loved them, and helped them along. Not so today. Most people couldn't care less about their neighbors — and if s aU supposed to be because of that same damn t.v. Now if t.v. was used to teach the human race the valuable points of life I wouldn't object, but it seems only to be there for cheap entertainment (which includes violence!) It could be used to form a better world, but wiU it ever? Caghlan bazaar great success The Coghlan W. I. Bazaar which was held last weekend at the O.A.P. HaU was termed as a great success. Mrs. D. Johnson, Douglas Board President opend the gala affair, after which tea was served by the Coghlan W.I. ladies. The door prize of a cup and saucer was won by Mrs. Vicki Griffeth. The quilt was taken home by Mrs. Shelly Benseler of Surrey, as first prize in the draw. The second prize of a serving tray packed with goodies was won by Mrs. G. Stevensen. It was apparent that a good time was had by all. Custom Made Drapes Tracks Accessories Aldergrove Draperies 27112 Fraser Highway 856 - 6613 Tasty country dishes 'a la Mediterranean? The many different countries surrounding the Mediterranean share many things, including lots of sunshine, warm climates beautiful beaches and a similar cuisine. The country cookinginSpain, for instance, and that of southern France bear a strongfamlly resemblance. One dish that's fairly common to most of these countries is a combination of chick peas or beans, cooked, then marinated with seasonings and vegetables in an oUve oU and vinegar dressing. Here is an Iberian version featuring pimiento - stuffed oUves as well as onions and salami. Ensalada de garbanzos (chick pea salad) lh pound dried chick peas OV2 cups) Water % cup tarragon vinegar xh cup oUve oU or salad oU 1 clove garlic, crushed xk teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Vi cup pimiento-stuffed oUves, sliced xk strip hard salami., cut in strips Salad greens 3 tablespoons finely chopped scallions or green onions 2 tomatoes, diced Soak chick peas in water overnight; drain. Cover with salted water in saucepan. Bring to a boil; simmer- one hour and 45 minutes, or until tender. Drain and rinse withcold water. Combine vinegar, oU, garlic, salt and pepper in bowl. Add chick peas, olives, and salami. Mix lightly and chtil. Turn into bowl lined with salad greens. Sprinkle with scallions; garnish with tomatoes. Serves six. Ron Basford to open historic Ceremony on Saturday November 20th in the big house at 2 p.m., wiU mark the official opening of two new in- terperative displays atthe Fort Langley National Historic Park. Chairing the ceremony wtil be R. P. Malis, Regional Director National and Historic Parks Branch, Calgary. Mayor Poppy wtil extend the welcome on behalf of the municipality. Mary-Lou Stathers, Mary An- tone, and Mr. Bruce Larmor, wtil make brief remarks concerning early fur traders, the native peoples andthe Hudson's Bay Company respectively. Representing the Honourable Jean Chetien, Minister of Indian. Affairs and Nothern Development wtil be the Honourable Ron Bassford, Minister of Corporate and Consumer Affairs. A representative number of the early pioneers have received official invitations, and a general invitation is extended to the public. Band music will be supplied by the Fort Langley Firemans Band under the aide direction of Roy Seney. The Truth That Heals CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN KPUG Vancouver. Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m 9:45 am 1410 KC 1170 KC. Spanish salad with olives and anchovies 1 cup whole pimiento-stuffed oUves \xh cup cooked,, diced potatoes 1 cup cooked, diced carrots 1 cup cooked peas 1 cup sUced celery xh cup mayonnaise % cup chilli sauce IV2 teaspoons salt xk teaspoon pepper 14 rolled anchovy fiUets (one 2-ounce tin) Vi cup radishes, quartered Crisp lettuce Parsley Wrong-size eggs? Cake recipes in general are based on medium-size eggs. If you do not have the correct size in the house, here are approximate equivalents to replace them: Replace 3 medium-size eggs with 2 large eggs; 2 medium- size eggs with 3 smaU eggs. Remove eggs from refrigerator several hours before using, they wtil beat more easily and make a lighter cake. When preparing batter for butter cakes, butter should be soft enough for easy creaming but not too soft. Otherwise your cake wtil be coarse-grain, ed. If you replace butter'or margarine with vegetable shortening, use a bit more liquid than recipe calls for. SUce half the oUves and combine with potatoes, carrots, peas, onion, celery, mayonnaise, chili sauce, salt and pepper, and mix weU. ChUl. Arrange vegetable mixture in serving dish. Top with anchovies and remaining oUves. Garnish with radishes, lettuce and parsley. MEN NEEDED In this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP •I aale barns, feed Iota and ranches. Wt prater to train man 21 to 55 with livestock experience. For local Interview, write ago, phono, address and background NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING Box 715, Dept BC-103 Denver, Colorado 80201. WANTED MALE OR FEMALE MAKE EASY $$s Easy to sell pantyhose. Also socks for the entire family, briefs or bikini panties, tights, etc. Free instructions and color catalogue. Write today: 10,383 Hebert Street Montreal North 459, Quebec Speedies Service Others may hurry ... but we're always Speedie here at Speedie's Corner...... Croceries-Cas-Oil- Tires-Batteries John Speedie sez:"We wouldn't say inflation has gotten out of hand-but in the old days, dime stores didn't have to use the layaway plans"....Did you know we cany aU sizes of warran- teed tires? 856-2698 0p«n 630o.m 9:00 p.m, M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST #200 Professional Building 5503 - 206 Str.(Telephone St.) LANGLEY. B.C. Ph. 534-6033 %Am. GARDEN CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME "Serving With Sincerity" 32547 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD PH. 853-2643 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 , im The Fraser Valley Hunt The Hunt Breakfast provided y Mrs. Rosemary Woodward and Mr. Bob Blackball was quickly and happily consumed on the immaculate lawn of Mrs. King. Tally-ho! by Joy Richardson On Saturday, 6th November, we had our annual Invitational Hunt where members of recognized.Horse Clubs and Associations ride with us without a capping fee. In spite of the cold nearly eighty peqpel turned out for the meet at Mrs. King and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Or- ton's Farm on South Otter. We were very pleased to welcome so many new faces and horses, amongst whom was the Canadian President of the American Quarter Horse Association, Bruce Rutherford and his daughter Susan, who had come along to see what we were all up to and he told me they hoped to join us more regularly, being most impressed with the order, organization and good sport of the hunt. Due,to the ectremly heavy rains of the previous week a great deal of the planned course had to be withdrawn, but even so we had a very good run to begin through Mr. Worley's farm off "0" Avenue where we kept on a high ridge and it was hard to find where we had actually been later, then on to Mr. Brightman's where we galloped through his orchard and a fast flowing little river and a tricky fence before slowing - up for a check to collect the stragglers and allow horses winds to calm down. From here we jumped out onto 8th and then rode by way of Brown up tol4AandintoMrs.Church's ravine property where a number of fences had lightly been erected along the gravel trail which passes through the trees and woodland clearings. We had to be especially careful in the lowest part where a tributary of the Campbell River crossed, but everyone took heed and loved riding through this beautiful property before we jumped out onto the Ventura Gravel Fit area. One of the nicest surprises when hunting is suddenly coming across these hidden treasurers of meadows, woods and little lakes and this was another exciting run which led us onto Livingstone and shortly along it into Mr. Hew- ett Hayward's largefarmlands. Quite a number of spectators had gathered high on a hill and all were able to witness the thrilling sight of hounds as they streamed from the distance with sterns extended, baying in excitement as they closed in on the drag which took them in a big circle nearly up to the Biggar Road before having another check near the form house. The scent was so strong with air temperatures just right, that hounds flew faster than ever before and the huntsman really had to ride to keep them in sight, and get up vith them again before finally the field galloped headlong through these large pastures. It was most satisfactory for hounds, riders and foUowers withenen- tually the HiUtoppers catching up to enjoy the thrill too. After his check we rode back throug Ventura again to 8th thence down to Otter Road again. Several more exceUent runs had been scheduled by the kindness of the local farmers, but due to the wet weather and large turnout of riders -we withdrew much of it, but hope to open them up in the Spring. Again it must be stressed that if foUowers want to foUow the hunt course and jump they must wear a hard hat of some kind. It is so easy for a low branch to fly back from a previous rider and smack one in the head, and if a fall occurs and all the best riders seem to be having them this year—there is a sound protection. One unhappy note for which the Hunt apologizes most profusely. On the return as we rode back along the roadway with dry mouths from that ex- hilerating hunt, several newcomers reached up into overhanging apple trees and took a piece of the fruit. Those glowing read apples were so appealing, but even so no excuse to take them, and our regular riders do know better. Arep- rimand was given and ti wiU not happen again. Our thanks go to Messrs. Worley, Brightman and Mrs. Church, Ventura Gravel Pits and Mr. Hayward for allowing us the temporary use of their land. To the other farmers who had said we might ride through, our thanks as weU, and we hope to be back again in the New Year. PUBLIC MEETING Sponsored by Aldergrove Ch. ot C To explain the Multi-Purpose Arena project Wednesday, December 1st 8p.m Canadian Legion Hall, Aldergrove SPEAKERS: Alderman J.C. Breier Alderman (City) Keith Beadle Also Speakers on the School and Hospital Referende Canada works y-s when we work together. The Federal Government is putting 498 million dollars to work, through a series of specific programs, to help create jobs for Canadians. This message is designed to give you program details. WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE INDIVIDUAL We're encouraging you to act on your own initiative or through local government, local organizations and service groups to come up with ideas for our Local Initiatives Program. For example, you may wish to develop a day care centre in your town or any number of services that will make your community a better place. There's also aTraining-on-the-Job Program that will work through business and industry to expand opportunities for those who are unemployed or have little work experience. If you have some basic experience, we've extended the Canada Manpower Training Program to help provide you with additional learning. WORKING TOGETHER WITH BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY There's a program of tax incentives or direct payments to employers to encourage them to add trainees to their staffs through theTraining-on-the-Job Program.This will help the trainee get work experience that he can use in many jobs. WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE MUNICIPALITIES The foundation of all municipal activity is the previously mentioned Local Initiatives Program. This will help you support and spur community projects that will give jobs to people in your community who find themselves unemployed. WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE PROVINCES Obviously, the municipal Local Initiatives Program will tie in closely with the Provinces. So will our Special Development Loans Program that will finance new capital works projects. We'll be speeding up mortgage approvals through the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to get homes, student housing and sewage treatment projects under way. We also will be making loans to exhibition commissions, boards and associations to get you working on multi-purpose fair and trade buildings. WORKING TOGETHER WITH FEDERAL WORKS On our level, we'll be working to give you more job opportunities on maintenance and improvement activities on Federal buildings; transportation facilities; forest and park projects; and many others. WHERE IT ALL WORKS TOGETHER The job starts at your Canada Manpower Centre. For advice and assistance on any of the programs that you feel apply to you or your community, contact your local Canada Manpower Centre. They'll be happy to help you with all the information they have. When Canadians get involved together, Canada works. Canada works i* and Immigration et ImmigraUoii Otto Lang. Minister Otto Lang. Ministre THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 Patricia Flying buff builds barnstorming 'beetle' Centennial quilt raffle by Mcrclicc K. England Tom MiUer wants to fly a Volkswagen. Correction ... a Volksplane. More than that, he is buUd- ing the plane himself — in a garage. When Tom is finished, his bird won't look like a winged version of the familiar stumpy Beetle. But the Volkswagen motor will be there, chugging behind a single propeUer in the nose of a narrow, boxlike glue-andrplywood contraption. With a tongue-in-cheek, effervescent wit, Tom bubbles: "It sounds like a harebrained idea to build a plane. But it is pretty well controlled by the FAA (UJS. federal aviation administration). And before anything is covered, it is inspected hy the same aeronautical engineers that certify commercial aircraft." Judging from the size of the thing, inspection must be quick. A 747 it isn't. Wingspan of 24 feet Der Volksplane is aU of 22 inches wide and 16 feet long without the engine, which then adds 2 feet up front. Tip-to- tip wingspan will be 24 feet. Right now the creature is wingless. It sits propped up on 2-by-4's in a three-car garage, next to a dark blue Ford Falcon and a dark green Volvo 1800S. Eventually the plane wtil outdazzle its earth- bound neighbors when it is painted orange and yeUow. Tom was looking for an "inexpensive, easy-to-build aircraft with some performance" when he chose the Volksplane, developed hy WJS.Evans, a former engineering design special ist for Convair. Tom wrote to Mr.Evans in La Jolla, Calif., and for $35 got the plans and instructions he needed. The plane's open cockpit overlooks its low wings. "It gives you that windswept look," Tom remarks, illustrating his comment with a whistle and a sweep of his hand over his short hair. '200 miles in a bounce' Cruising speed is 80 m.p.h. up to a maximum ceiling of about 10,000 feet. Tom talks about travelling "200 miles in a bounce over long distances." But the plane is so delicately balanced that he won't be able to take any luggage. "If you are going across the country, you have to mail your clothes before flying there," Tom notes with a chuckle. "You can carry a box lunch — if it's not in a box." He admonishes a potential builder: "Save your bathroom scales so you can .test your center of gravity!" Tom decided to build his plane last summer after he attended what the "Utile guy" who builds and flies airplanes considers "mecca" — the annual National Fly-In Convention sponsored by the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA). Once a year, "anything that has a wing on it" is flown into Oshkosh, Wis., says Tom, an EAA member. And for a whole week, he continues, the Oshkosh airport becomes the busiest in the world, topping Chicago's O'Hare International Airport. 'You are not Boeing' Plam pltUlS Tom's Volksplane wasn't ready for this year's fly-in. But "(me of these years" he hopes to be airborne. "You have to remind yourself that it is a hobby," he smilingly admits. "You are not Boeing." Boeing would probably like to get by with the minimum number of tools Tom wields: "I had a hammer, a saw, a quarter-inch drill, and I finally broke down and got a table saw," he says. More of a challenge is find, ing and choosing parts, since they are not available in regular hardware stores. So although Tom says building the plane is "probably not as difficult" as he thought it would be, it is taking longer than he anticipated. His wood is "certified aircraft spruce" from British Columbia; his glue is the same as that used during World War II for the British all-wood Mosquito bomber ("the wood wtil tear before the glue"); and his weatherproofing is outside paint and inside polyurethane varnish that prevents fungus and dry rot (but the pilot has to fend for himself). Gauges wiU be minimal: compass, airspeed indicator, oil and temperature, altimeter, and gasoline ("a cork on the end ot a coat hanger"). Enjoyment wtil be maximal: "I was born with an airplane in my pocket. I don't know why, but I can't keep away from them." •Christian Sc. Monitor Tom Miller looks over his Volksplane plans he received from W. S. Evans, P.O. Box 744 in La Jolla. Calif., 92037. PTA Mooting County Line PTA wtil meet Wednesday, Nov. 17th in the school. Mr.Babchuck will be showing Alms from the prairie provinces. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. Winners of the card game in the Patricia hall last Wednesday were: Ladies - Mrs. McDonald (first) and Mrs. Durkie (consolation). Gentlemen - Mr.McDonald (first) and Mr.Carr (consola tion). Patricia Womens Institute re minds members and friends that the Centennial quilt will be raffled at the tea to be held in the Aldergrove OAP hall on Nov.27th. The bake sale wtil be opened at 2 p.m. After you've read this paper and digested the home town news, you're ready for the world. For that, you need a second newspaper, with first-hand coverage of national and world affairs. The Christian Science Monitor. Why the Monitor? Twenty-six correspondents around the globe. Nine reporters watching Washington. Pulitzer Prize winning news coverage. Award winning features. And, according to an independent poll of 1800 newspapermen, the "most fair" reporting in the U.S. For fresh insight into your world, send us the coupon. Please send me the Monitor for the introductory term of 4 months for $10.00. If I am not satisfied, you will refund the balance of my subscription. □ Check/money order enclosed, □ Bill me later. Name.. _ Street. : . City.. .State. ._.Zip_ PB19 The Christian Science Monitor Box 125, Astor Station, Boston, Massachusetts 02123 ® CONGRATULATION To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Propfe Credo of San Pedro Equestrian Center On the occasion of their first show SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 9:30 a.m. -4 p.m. BERT HAYS BULLDOZING & EXCAVATING 26685 Fraser Highway, PH. 856-2189 R.R.3 Aldergrov* School 59 - AUCTION District No. 38 (Langloy) 48th Avonuo Langloy, B.C. Maintenance Department SATURDAY November 20, 1971 at 10 A.M. Two 67 passenger school buses, also used and obsolete materials such as TV sets, window frames, oil burning stoves, desks, duplicators, kitchen stoves, and numerous other items. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 i9 Winter festival of sports December 1-12 The sites that will play host to the sixteen major events in the first annual British Columbia Festival of Winter Sports were announced by Festival Chairman Ronald B. Worley, Deputy Minister Department of Travel Industry. British Columbia Festival of Winter Sports will be staged December 1 through 12, in Cen- , tennial Year, and bring together more than 10,000 athletes who will participate in events in all parts of the province. Worley announced that the 16 key sports events would be staged in 14 British Columbia centres. Those sports and sites are; Badminton (Victoria), basketball (Victoria), boxing (Prince George), curling (Trail), fencing (Kelowna), figure skating (North Vancouver), gymnastics (Kamloops), hockey(Nelson), judo (Quesnel), skiing (Whistler Mountain), speed skating (Vancouver), synchronized swimming(Victoria), table tennis (Campbell River), girl's volleyball (Kelowna), bqy's volleyball 000 Mile House), weightlifting (Abbotsford), wrestling (Nanaimo). The 16 sports are aU Canada Winter. Games events and last month were awarded grants to participate in the first annual Festival of Winter Sports by L.J. Wallace, Chairman ot the British Columbia Centennial '71 Committee. Worley said that in addition to the 16 major events, six highlight competitions will also be staged. They are the provincial snowmobile champion ships at Revelstoke, the provincial high school cross country championships in Surrey, the provincial high school swimming championships in Vancouver, the Western Canada squash championships in Vancouver, the Canadian Open snooker championships in Burnaby and the Western Canada reliability motorcycle championships at West- wood. The Deputy Minister said that in total, the first Festival of Winter Sports will have 80 events inmorethan40commun- ities. Two of those communities are Fort Nelson and Port Clements, Queen Charlotte Islands — both staging Festival events for the first time. Fort Nelson wttl stage dogsledding December 11-12. Port Clements will stage a regional badminton tournament, December 4-5. "We feel we have the strongest possible events in this initial year," said Worley. TO ALL B.O. EMPLOYERS More than 3,000 people now on Social Assistance have registered for the new Job Opportunities Program of the British Columbia Government. Each of these persons now holds a "Certificate of Opportunity" which guarantees that the British Columbia Government will reimburse you with 50% of their gross wages or salary, including normal fringe benefits, if theyare located in a newly created job. PLEASE DO YOUR PART: 1 Grant an interview to the person carrying a "Certificate of Opportunity." when he or she calls on you. ^J2 Try and create a job opportunity in your business for a minimum of 8 weeks. 3 By participating in the Job Opportunities Program, you not only save money in labour costs, you help increase the number of people in our Province earning their living, thereby strengthening the entire ecnomy. NEW JOB REGISTRY IS NOW OPEN • To help you get the type of employee you need, as quickly as possible, a Job Registry of all persons carrying "Certificates of Opportunity" has been opened. You tell us what assistance you need. We'll see that you are sent those kind of people for consideration. In this area, phone Surrey 581-3334 and ask for '•lob Opportunities'or write: IS ' ' :y ' '■'"•. m: BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES COMMITTEE Honourable Dan Campbell, Chairman Committee Members: Hon. Donald L. Brothers, Q.C. Hon. Grace McCarthy Hon. James R. Chabot Hon. Waldo Skillings Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 Petition protesting dump in Sumas A petition protesting proposed plans for a garbage dump in MEN NEEDED in this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP •I «ale barns, feed lots and ranches. We prefer to train man 21 to 55 with livestock experience. For local Interview, write age, phone, address and background NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING Box 715, Dept. Denver, Colorado 80201 Sumas was presented to Sumas council recently. The petition was signed hy residents living inthe Whatcom and Old Yale Roads area, where Sumas proposed that a garbage dump, called a sanitary land fill could be located. Residents complained at the last council meeting that property values would drop, and a health and pollution problem would result. Council has since tabled the proposal for the land till indefinately. Council also stated that a meeting with Matsqui district on the issue of garbage dumps would be held in the future. At that time the problems of ever increasing amounts of garbage and refuse would be discussed, with a view to seeking a solution. CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI 32383 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. Telephone 853-2281 Notice Of Election Public Notice is hereby given to.the electors of the Municipality of Matsqui, B.C. that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. on Monday, the 29th day ot November, 1971 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as (a) Mayor (1 to be elected) (b) Aldermen (3 to be elected) (c) School Trustees (2 to be elected) The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows:— Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination- paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of die day of nominations. The nominatiorvpaper may be in the form prescribed in the "Municipal Act" and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated insuch manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nominatioivpaper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at:— ABERDEEN SCHOOL Fraser Highway; BRADNER SCHOOL Bradner: CLAYBURN SCHOOL Clayburn CLEARBROOK BRANCH LIBRARY Clearbrook; FIRST CHRISTIAN REFORM CHURCH McCallum Road; GLENMORE SCHOOL Glenmore Road; MR-HOLYOAK'S HOME Glen Valley GODSON 'SCHOOL Bevan Avenue; JUBILEE SCHOOL Bradner Road North; MARGARET STENERSEN SCHOOL Old Clayburn Road; MATSQUI SCHOOL Matsqui; M.E.I. AUDITORIUM Clearbrook Road Norht; ARMY, NAVY & AIRFORCE VETRANS* HALL Mt. Lehman MATSQUI MUNICIPAL HALL 32383 South Fraser Way NORTH POPLAR SCHOOL Clearbrook Road; PEARDONVILLE COMMUNITY HALL Peardonville; PINEGROVE HALL Fraser Highway & Mt. Lehman; SOUTH POPLAR SCHOOL Huntingdon Road; on Saturday the 11th day of December, 1971, between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. ADVANCE POLL and that an advanced poll wtil be open at the Matsqui Municipal Hall on Wednesday, the 8th of December; Thursday, the 9th day of December, 1971; Friday, the 10th day of December, 1971; between the hours of 9.00 a.m. to 5 p.m. for duly qualified electors who expect to be absent from the municipality or who are for reasons of conscience prevented from voting on December 11th, 1971. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at 32383 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. this 12th day of November 1971. B.E. STRONG RETURNING OFFICER. Around Town by Irene Orwick Mrs. E. Whitehead was a weekend guest at her son's home in Surrey. Mr. and Mrs.J. Scharf were dinner guests, last Sunday, at Mrs. Wittman's home in Abbotsford. Mr. and Mrs. Barron, of White Rock, were recent visitors at the Agar home. Mr. and Mrs. Agar's son, from Cloverdale, spent Sunday visiting with his parents. Monday morning brought the sad news of the sudden passing of Mrs. Edith. Crerar. Many will remember Edith, as she stayed with Mrs. Cave for some time. While she was here she had many friends, no doubt owing to the fact that she was herself a very good friend and neighbor. Ed and Donna Lifton arrived from Williams Lake to visit with their parents on Thursday. They will spend a few days at the Harold Liftons in Aldergrove, then visit Donna's mother in Burnaby. and on to Vancouver. Jim and Dawna Orwick and wee girls visited me on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and son Bruce were visitors of the Maceys on Thursday. The whist and pancake supper at the OAP hall on Friday was a great success in spite of the rainy day. There were five whist tables in play, and the pancakes, sausages and ham disappeared in no time flat. Everyone enjoyed the supper. "Happiness" adds and multiplies, as we divide it with others! Love Thy Lord What makes happiness available? An answer to this question will be examined Sunday at Christian Science church services. Scriptural selections in the lesson-sermon entitled 'Soul and Body will include these words of Christ Jesus: "And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength." In a supporting commentary from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy the word 'Soul' is used as a synonym for God: "Soul has infinite resources with which to bless mankind, and happiness would be more readily attained and would be more secure in our keeping, if sought in soul." Christian Science Society, at 5806 - 200th St, Langley, holds services at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. Everyone is welcome. The Corporation Of The Township Of Langley NOTICE OF ELECTION fa) Mayor fane to be elected) (b) Aldermen (three to be elected) (c) School Trustees (two to be elected) The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing hy two duly qualified electors of the Municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this Notice and noon on the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the 'Municipal Act*, and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to "sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on the 11th day of December, 1971, between Hie hours of eight o'clock a.m. and .eight o'clock p.m. at: Aldergrove United Church Holl Brookswood Community Holl Coghlon Community Holl County Line Community Holl Glenwood School Activity Rm Fort Langley Community Hall Glen Volley Community Holl Lochiel School Milner United Church Holl Municipal Holl, Murrayville Murrayville Community Hall Otter Orange Hall Patricia Community Hall Sperling School West Langley Community Hall Willoughby Community Hall Realty Office/ 64th Avenue at 200th Street AN ADVANCE POLL will be held at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. on Thursday December 9th Friday, December 10 th from 8-.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Murrayville, B.C. this lst day of November, AJ). 1971. D. J. DOUBLEDAY, RETURNING OFFICER -*5f THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 11 Curtains open Friday, November 19th at 8.00 p.m. on "Our AmericanCousin", Langley Players centennial production. Above is Lea Tourand, Jerry Watson, Carol Englund and Olwen Armbruster, all set for curtain. Make a date now to this thoroughly funny A ALDER - INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK LADIES 8S6-2916 MEN 856-2917 ARE YOU ON THE MAP? 13 BINGO Aldergrove Legion Hall Every Tuesday Nite at 8 p.m, EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings, banquets, 856*8494 Phone 856-8308 856-6355 14 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Week 3548 - 248th St: 856-2517 15 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemanche Practipcdist 856-2616 ic Kolilers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272 St. 856-8938 - melodrama, directed by Dorothy Goostrey. This is the same play which. Abe Lincoln never saw the end of. If s at the HJ). Stafford school and the play goes on stage again Saturday November 20th and Friday and Saturday November 26th and 27th. EAT LIKE A KING AT: HI-WAY INN CRYSTAL BALLROOM Opening specials for weddings and banquets 22867 ERASER HIGHWAY PH.534-9410 So%3ato Jieat Jfyd. WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT PHONE 532-2112 229S8 FRASER HIGHWAY R.R. 7, LANGLEY, B.C. HONG) FENCING LTD. BCS FENCING CENTER 24039 ERASER HIGHWAY R R 3 LAN-.LEY. B C Phone 856-2548 yFORT LANGLEY EST 1948 1 WASKA'S CLOTHING & VARIETY 9150 GLOVER RI». FT. LANCLEY PH. 534.4715 2 Yards to Serve You * P. K. BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. PORT KELLS PH.574-7464 596-7822 ' FORT LANGLEY 534-Bill Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS - BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL & CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PfCK UP. JUST PHONE. 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldergrove 3 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING & TOWING We buy all metal, beer bottles We pick-up - Clean basements and yards. Jim Bifano & Son. 27820 Swensson Rd. 856-6383 4 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST PhoiM 856-8533 5 est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd, DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-241* Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS K & H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Bakervlew Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 PHONE 856-7158 SEAL-ALL PAVING 26892 FRASER HWY:, ALDERGROVE, B.C. FREE ESTIMATES J. F. BUTLER & SONS , Tn PLUMBING LTD. & HEATING Water Pumas SALES & SERVICE PH. 856-2685 SPEEDIES SERVICE 856-2698 6:30 am ■ 9:00 pm^f c. ?'Snri"ir..- Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road' 856-2611 Box 39, ., PHARMACY AlQergrOVe prescription Services Fast Home Freezers CUTTING WRAPPING FREEZING Home Cured Bacon Ot Smoked Sausage 3986-248th St., Aldergrove PHONE 856-2187 ROBERT BUTT LIVESTOCK HAULING ANYTIME ANYWHERE 2212JackmanRd, Phon> 8S6-781Q 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser VaUey Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibUity is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not ^submitted or verified in writing." Phone your ad : 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove.B.C. The Aldergrove Star, Fort Langley Star and the Farm and Garden wtil not be responsible for any agreements, contracts,or purchases entered into by any employee of the Central Fraser VaUey Star Publications, unlesss duly authorized or contract purchase order and agreement is signed by INGE LANGMANN, Manager Central Fraser Valley Star. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - PI Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on aU pumps, large or smaU. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf For sale one fridge $40. 61 Valient and vaccuum cleaner. Phone 856-6465. 43 For sale 30" Gibson Gas range $100. CaU 856-8939. 43 For sale-16' boat and traUer $175. or will trade for family cow or calf. Call 856-6108.45 f ■ For sale 2 snow tires 7.50 x 14, good shape, call 856-8121. 45 For sale V-8 283 motor and automatic trans. Call 856-2095. 45 Two 825 x 14 snow tires on Dodge Dart rims for sale, $25. Phone 856-2286. 45 1970 - 17 foot rambler traUer. for sale, also cedar shavings by the bag. Please call 856- 6692. 45 For sale two white cribs, one large and one small, call at 856-8347. 45 For sale older type domestic electric sewing machine, good working condition, comes with button hole maker, bobbins and other attachments. Phone 856- 6170. 43 1965 Honda 65 cc. 2300 miles $105. firm. Call 856-2744. 43 For sale new double cement laundry tubs $15. CaU 853- 0697. 43tf Wonder what to buy that little girl for Xmas or her birthday? Buy her Barbie doll a new outfirt or a new wardrobe. Place your orders now for Xmas. Samples to view, call 856-6477. 45tf Fresh pork for sale, grain' fed, andpekin ducks, oven ready Phone 856-8625. 43 FARMER DELL CO-OP PRESCHOOL— If your chUd has outgrown them we could use, a wodden wagon, a tricycle, and a doll stroUer. Call Allen Garr at 856-8263. 44 Marble bathroom vanity for sale, please call 856-7173. 44tf For sale one 12 guage shot gun $15. one 22-$10„ chrome West Coast Truck mirrors $30. and one wringer washer 15. Phone 856-8313. 43 For sale Hard twist green rug, 11' 6" x 15* - $150. Electro- holm solid state stereo record player $50., both 3 years old, like new. Phone 856-8590. 43-2 For sale one set of Spalding gold clubs $40. Phone 856- 69U after 5.30 p.m. 43 Singer sewing machine, late model in cabinet, does fancy stitches, zigzag, and reverse. A real bargain at $95. Phone 856-6500. 43 mmm^m—^ammmmjm^mm^mmm^mmm^^mmmmm Used Fairbanks Morse counter flow furnace complete with ducts also gas hot water heater tank. Phone 8564323 or apply at 5222 Ross Rd. 43 Two antique hand pumps one 4 ft. high and the other 4% ft also 2 gas lawn mowers in exec. cond. 125. each. Phone 8564996. 43 5 piece chrome kitchen set for sale in A-1 cond. $85. Call 534- 4027. 46 For sale propane garbage burner- white enamel. Call 856- 6914. 46 For sale 30 ft. diameter >/2 round trusses can be used for greenhouses, stroage sheds etc. Call 856-7156. 46 Garden Rptp^Uler O^H.P.) used for only 48 hours, also gas lawn mower (JubUee) both for $100. Apply at 4589 Jack- man Rd. 46tf ANY BROKEN WINDOWS???? CaU Butchers Trading at 856- 8481 or 856-6307, or call in at 29648 Fraser Highway. 44-4P Boys soccer boots and skates for sale $5. each. -Also 1 yr old Yorkshire boar, call 856- 2236 44 For sale Two 21" black and white console T.V. sets $20. each. Apply Cabin No. 1, Behind the Hilltop Cafe - 23904 Fraser Highway. 44 For sale black Shetland mare in foal $75. and childs saddle near new $50., avacado fridge Admiral 13 cu. ft. 8 months old for $125., Kenmore zigzag sewing machine $50., gold arb. Kitchen table and 6 chairs $45. CaU 534-1626. 44 Dress for sale, lined crepe chiffon, see through sleeves, lurex-trimmed size 14, black. Phone 856-8519 44 Single pedastel round oak table - (Dining Room) $160. caU to 856-7114. 44 For sale Myatag vaccuum washer with wringer in good working condition $25. CaU 856-8107.44 Winter apples, northern spy- hand picked. 22763 64th Ave. (Medd Rd) Phone 534-3384. 44tf One 117 Volt 60 cycle fender amplifier, dual channels, outputs for extension speaker and vibrato pedal. 2 new 12" fender .base speakers in exc. cond. Value new $695. asking $495. or best offer. CaU 856-8941. -44 BJ's Bargain Center Used Furniture bought & sold Ph. nights only 856-8153 Opposite Alder-In For sale-wooden magazine rack $5. Oak occasional table $22. Two oak cut dining room chairs $18. Oak pedastel dining room table, opens to seat 12, $160. Wicker chesterfield and chair $30. wooden bookcase $9. Call 856-7114. 45 For sale electric guitar and amplifier almost new in exec, condition. Asking $65. Call 856- 8786. 46 For sale Ping Pong table $23. Cement laundry tubs $5. and 3 cement septic tank tops, best offer. 856-6274. 46 For sale frost free fridge, 2 years old, 15 cu. ft. deep freeze, both in A-1 cond. SmaU 220 elec. range. CaU 534- 7280. 46 For sale small combination oil and wood cook stove, call 534-2395. 46 Deluxe camper sleeps 2, heater and jacks included. First $850. takes it. Call 534-U51. 46 For sale xk a beef, hereford veal calf, wighs about 150 lbs. 60 cents per pound. Dave Lockhart. 856-8785. 46 For sale enterprise oil heater, automatic can, used 2 winters $50. 1 used fridge $15., also 1 fridge free for the picking up. 856-6688. 46 For sale one utUity trailer, please call 856-2897. 46 Good quality altalfa hay. Cut young. 18 - 20 per cent protein avail. Also alfalfa and grass mix. Ph. George Zukiwsky at 856-6064. -27 t.f. Muscovey ducks for sale call 856-6031. 46 ■' ■ I —^——>■—____——BESS BULK MILK TANKS - B.C. Distributors for -Van Vetter, new and used tanks for sale, also Boaumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most mil- . MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and^ calves. 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 856-8938 -tf BUY AND SELLING of Livestock. Richard VanderMeulen, 856-6249 -tf For sale weaner and 'eeder pigs. CaU 856-6228. 46 Jersey heifer for sale ready to freshen arty day. 3563 Bradner Rd. CaU 856-2907. 46 -46- Two Aberdeen Angus heifers for sale, call 856-2738. 46 Registered quarter horses for sale, mares, studs and geldings, Phone 8564509. 33tf Why settle for ordinary eggs if you can get: CACKLEBERRIES for the same price. Only available at Cackleberry Farm Ltd., 2883 County Line Road. (264th Street) 32tf SITUATIONS WTD- Will do babysitting in my home. Phone 856-7204. 44 Will babysit children in my home while mother works-exceUent care-satisfaction guaranteed - reasonable rates. Phone 856- 6989 for details. 43 II ll 111 111. HI—_!_______.., Work wanted by 15 yr. old student after school hours, farm work or ?? Call 856-8134. 45 Wanted to Rent Wanted to Rent, Modern 2 bedroom house near Hospital with fireplace $150 per month. Reply to Box 61 The Star. 41 GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 LeFevre Cartage & Contracting 6371 LeFevre Rd., Bradner GRAVEL - DRAIN ROCK - PEAT MULCH LIMPRIGHT 'The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.856-8438, t.f.. ? __________ ervices For sale Feeder pigs, call 856-2236. 45 Wanted to buy doe goats and also a rifle and a shot gun. Please call 826-6415. 45tf Heifer for sale, ready to freshen any day. Phone 856- 2907. 44 Hay for sale, Highland Mix, (Timothy, Rye Grass etc.) for horses or cattle by the bale or by the tone. 22763 - 64th Ave. (Medd Rd) Phone 534- 3384 44tfB Nursette Automatic calf feeder, slightly used. Reasonable. Chore-boy ventaliator fan and inline medicator. Call 856-6879. For Sale — Calves, aU agess 2500 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-6647 before 10 a.m. or ♦evenings .tf ECONOMY SHAVINGS LIMITED Shavings for sale, by blower or push out 534-5605. -tf Plastering -Stucco -DrywaU Cement Work and finishing and renovating carpentering - lst class work guaranteed.Walter C.G. Ostrum, Phone 856-7215- 27211S. Fraser Way.Aldergrove i -i'- BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf PARTS & REPAIRS, TraUers, mobile homes, campers, hitches, car wiring, custom butit work and utility traUers. BLYs on Peardonville Road, Across from Lumber City. Phone Evenings. 859-5346 -tf II !■_■ I I I •__■■ >« ■ __■,_■_. am, i _l_.i_n_.__a ■ •. Aldergrove Fuller Brush Representative, Mrs. D. Nicholson. Ph. 856-2805 -tf Older woman required for occasional babysitting weekdays and weekends, or young girl 14 yrs or over, must like to be with children. CaU 856-8360. Girl experienced with horses needed, will give room and board in exchange for part time work. Aldopure-bred Arab mare for sale or lease call 856-8204 or 856-6224. 43 Help Wanted-Experienced hairdresser for the Christmas and' New Year rush. Please call 856-6214., 46-2B LOST & FOUND Lost in thevicinity of the Aldergrove dump, one year old male black lab on Nov. Uth. Please phone 856-6179. - 46-2 15 year old boy would like room and board in the Aldergrove area. Please call 856- 6135. 46-2P Wanted to rent for Dec. lst, one or two bedroom house on a yearly basis - South Langley or Aldergrove. Please call 534- 4426. 46-1 Reliable young couple require small home in the Langley Aldergrove area. Preferably with acreage please call 856- 6557. 43 Music Piano lessons (Royal Conservatory). Call Donna Dams at 856-2833. 36tf Will teach beginner muiic students in my home. Call 856-8080 33 tf BUSINESS CASH for lst and 2nd mortgages, Aldergrove Postoffice Box 562. 45-4B GRAB HOLD OF HIGH INCOME PLUS cash and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits. Good mature man, regardless of experience, air mail President, Dept. AD, P.O.Box 70, Station R, Toronto 352, Ontario. ANNOUNCEMENTS Is Alcohol a problem in your family? Call Al-Anon 856-6292 or 856-6676 -tf Ladies receive a Christmas lunch cloth for having an Artex painting class in your home during the month of November. For information call 534-2094. lit SB Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME - Phone. Mrs. Snowdon at 856-2402 -tt FUN FAIR - Rummage Sale, Home Cooking. Ft. Langley Hall Nov. 20th at 10 a.m. AUTOMOBILES USED !/2 ton pick-up - 59 Fargo, 5 new tires. This is a reliable old truck. Stampede Motors Ltd. - 574-7468. 46 TELEPHONE 856-8303 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 m For sale 1956 Ford xk ton pick-up truck with canopy suitable for electricianorplumber. CaU 856-6400. 46 .iiii ii _■__■__■ ii i wmmmm _■■ i m — 59 chev. 2 door 283 auto, radio, good transportation $150. rhone 8594085. 33tf SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage 856-8378 -tf 1965 Volks S-W. This unit is" in real good condition, motor and body $95. Stampede Motors Ltd. Phone 574-7468. 46 1957 Chevrolet 6 std, radio etc. Offers. 1960 Chev. 6 std. radio etc. $50. Also jorgensen reel mower $45. Eureka floor polisher $10. both as new. Call 534-8096. 43 For sale 430 Buick engine and turbo Hydromatic transmission- from 67 Buick wildcat. 12,000 miles on engine, also 67 Firebird convert. Phone 856-2021. For Sale - 1969 Pontaic 4 dr. H.T. 63,000 orig. miles. Good shapa-Offers. Phone 856-6430 43 1963 Mercury xk ton pick up very good condition. What offers? Phone 853-0667. 43 1961 Lincoln Continental, all power. Rebuilt engine, trans. a_id rear end okay. Phone 856- 8016 after 6 p.m, 43 Spot cash for that used car if it suits us. Stampede Motors Ltd. Phone 574-7468. 46 For saloChev. std. Trans.$35. 1963 Chev. 2 dr. sedan in fair cond. Best offer. Albert Penner 856-8389. 42 62 Chrysler 2 dr. h.t. in good condition. Call 856-2394. 42 1961 Meteor Sedd. -8 At. This is a good family car, motor, body A-1, price $350. Stampede Motors Ltd. Phone 574-7468. 1964 Ford custom 500 V-8auto. good mechanical cond. $250. or best offer, also 1964 Acadian wagon 6 auto low mileage$500. or nearest offer. Call 856- 7250. 44 Wanted, compact automatic and four cylinder cars. Stampede Motors Ltd. Phone 574-7468. For sale 1956 One ton dodge pickup with flat deck box-6" hoist and baby duals. Mechanically good order $250. or best offer. Also 1952 Fargo dump truck - used for hauling gravel and fill - 10 tP 12 ton capacity. Good running order $100. or best offer. Call 856-2998 or call at 5341 - 256th St. 46 1965 Chev. Bel Aire, s.w., 9 passenger, P.S., P.B., Power gate, radio, mechanically A-1, body mint inside and out. Call Stampede Motors Ltd. Cloverdale Phone 574-7468. 1964 Chev. standard, good reliable transportation. - $295. Stampede Motors - 574-7468. PETS FOR SALE For Sale - Budgie Birds. Ph 856-6619 -tf' Reg.1 male Maltese-proven stud call 856-6739. 44-3 Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. Call after 5:30. 856-8713 -tf Registered stud service for chihuahua, Maltese, poodle and Pekinese. Ph. 856-6739 -tf Poodle clipping in your homeat your convenience. Toy poodle stud service. Call 856-2252 39 For sale, 4 month old Min. apricot femal poodle. Call 856- 6503. 44 Free to good homes 3 kittens, various colours, Call 856-6684. Free to good homes, 2 half grown kittens, also for sale Muscovi ducks. Phone 856- 8497. 4fi Reg. Maltese puppies, also reg. Maltese stud service. Puppies now available. 856-8242 15tf- One male kitten black with white markings, housebroken loves people and dogs, wanting a kind home. Call 856-7387.45 Reg. Pekinese, male, 10 months old, housebroked, andy reasonable offer accepted. Phone 856- 7390. Two bedroom full basement duplex for rent Dec. lst, call 856-7173 or 856-6613. 45 For rent available immediately 1 bedroom cottage, suitable for 1 person or elderly couple. Has oil cook stove for heat and hot water. Shower in bathroom.$70. per month including heat and elec. CaU 856-8835. 46 New 3 bedroom home for rent until sold, low rent to reUable tenant, must have references. Also bachelor apt. with fridge stove, and drapes. Separate entrance and drive. CaU 856- ,6773. ' 46 .WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Poodle grooming by professional, also small breeds. Ph. Jill 856-6224, or 856-8204 ' -tf ' Puppies: purebred chihuahuas one purebred male german shepherd also peke cross terrior puppies. Call 856-6739. 44-3B Three Bedroom Homes Only $16,665.00 .. and a park at your front door a beautifully appointed condominium home can be yours for as little as $833.25 down and $142 a month P.I.T. (No payment until Dec.lst)! OPEN FOR VIEWING DAILY FROM 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEEKENDS 1 to 5 p.m. Alderwood Manors 32nd Ave. and 271st St., ALDERGROVE For information or appointment Bob DeWolfe-922-9453(collect) INTERNATIONAL LAND . CORPORATION LTD., 103 -150 - 24th Street, WEST VANCOUVER F, 1 third acreJtot on White Tence Farm. uff 248th St., reed ravine along back percolation test completed. F.P. $9,900, for sale by owner. 856-7201 , 93K Four bedroom home on xk acre view lot. 29437 Sunvallcy Cresc Just off Ross Road. Priced low ($26,500) for quick sale. CaU 856-6500 32tf For Sale — 20 acres of good soil. Two acres of raspberry and pasture. 2 bedroom home with large front porch. Natural gas. 5278 - 256th St., R.R. 3, Aldergrove. 856-2101 RENTALS ISC irrnJ For rent modern 1 bedroom duplex, call 856-2036. 45 —-__■■g_= For rent 3 bedroom apartment, 1117 sq, ft. w to w carpet, stove, fridge, hot water and Beat suppUed, dryer and washer facUities. AvaUable Nov. 22nd. Phone 856-2126 or 26758-32nd Ave., Aldergrove. 46 WANTED Cattle — Horses — Live or dead, for animal food. Call anytime: CARSON'S STOCK FARM' Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. Wanted one desk with drawers call 856-6676. 44 Would like to purchase plank tile in wood grain pattern 4" wide and 3 ft. lenght. Please call 856-6620 after 7 p.m. or weekends. 43 WANTED WE WILL PAY $150 for antique cast iron kitchen stove; $35 for old-fashion ed rocking chair; $50 for brass beds; $50 for old spinning wheel $5 for copper wash botier; $10 for antique glass oU limp; $50 for round oak table; $20 for wooden butter, churn; $40 for old waU clock; $50 for ant. wooden spool bed; $8 for round butter printer; $25 for small cast iron heater; $10 to $100 for a coffee grinder, etc., etc. Call any evening at the OUTPOST (534-1420) Fort Langley. -4649 A WHALE OF AN OPPORTUNITY! McCULLOCH SUPER 2-10AC CHAIN SAW REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL PRICE $183.00 $188.00 Act now while the supply lasts FAST'S SAW SHOP, 28728 Fraser Way, Aldergrove, B.C. ATTENTION HUNTERS Your Game Cut, Wrapped and FrozemProfessional Job Guaranteed DUCKHAMS MEATS 534 -3704 For All Your MOBILE HOME Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fraser Hwy., ' Phone 596 . 1505 NEW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 859-7421 Cards of Thanks I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and for the beautiful floral offerings, received from my relatives, friends and neighbours, during the recent loss of my dearly beloved father, Samuel Nicholson. Special thanks to Rev. Gordon Hyde, Dr. B.G. Bark*, man and the staff ot M3.A. Hospital Abbotsford, 2nd floor west. Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Stadnyk, Mt. Lehman, B.C. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - TraUers, tent trail ers and campers with or with, out trucks, also horse trailers, (holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd.,, Cloverdale 574-5U5, . 4g Peterson FOR THE BEST BUY ON MAZDA Immediate Delivery Highest Trade-Allowanct MAZDA DEMONTRATOR AVAILABLE Franchlsed Maid* Dealer Sale* — Parts — Service PETERSON MOTORS LTD 32588 SOUTH FRASER WAY. ABBOTSFORD. PHONE: 853-3811 How to make a palace out of a barn Is there a house Uke this in your town? It is styled like a mansion, it has a beautiful, well-kept lawn, and the garden is rich with shrubbery. On the inside, the floors are polished to a high gleam, the furnishings are simple but expensive. A dream house, you think to yourself. But only the owner knows that if s a drafiy barn. No matter how beautiful it is, unless a house has a balanced heating system, it cannot be a nice place to live. A heating system must do more than be able to keep your home at 72 deg.F., the Canadian Hydronics Council says. It must keep you comfortable. Balanced heating will see to it that there wttl be no cold corners. Rooms controlled by the same thermostat will have the same temperature. Floors will be warm, and there will be only a slight difference - two or three degrees — between floor and ceiling temperatures. The best way to assure bal- - anced heating, is with hydronic (modern hot water) heating using baseboardpanels. The baseboard panels are mounted at ankle height on the outside walls of the home, warming the floors, and acting as a barrier against the cold and drafts. . With hydronic baseboard, even if your home is like a barn, it wttl feel Uke a palace. Cloverdale market report Total receipts for the week at West Coast Auctions, Cloverdale, were 1,015 cattle in the yards, 555 in the country, 75 hogs, 29 sheep and six goats. The market was strong on fat cattle and Holstein feeder steers with cows and veal some what lower. Goats were also selling, strong. The foUowing prices were noted: Good steers $31 to $33.10, medium and Holstein steers $26 to $30.75, good heifers $30.50 to $32.10, plain and med. heifers $23 to $30, best Holstein cows $18.50 to $21.25, good beef cows $18.10 to $21.50, canners and cutters $12 to $18, and bulls $19.85 to $24.20. Butcher hogs sold for $20.50 to $22, sows for $13.85 to $14.50, weaners (each) $6.50 to $12, and lambs $23.56 to $25. Good veal $38 to $44.25, medium veal $32 to $37.50, baby calves (each) $10 to $65, and good feeder steers $32 to $34.25. Heavy Holstein feeder steers $22 to $28.50, light Holstein feeder steers $29 to $36.50. Today 1,100 heifer calves wiU be sold at the Douglas Lake Cattle Co. AU are preconditioned. Saturday, Nov.20, U0 grade Suffolk bred ewes from LyaU Currie will be sold at the yards. Wednesday, Decl, another 1,600 head (steer calves) wiU be sold at the Douglas Lake Cattle Co. These animals are also all preconditioned. And Friday, Dec.3, approximately three loads of 750-pound steers will be sold at the Harper Ranch, Kamloops. Thursday Ladies League by Lottie Kuna Pat Ramage bowled the high triple and single in the 10th week of play. (657-240). She also holds the high average of 187. Margaret Bowler and June Anderson are next with 184 averages. The Birds have top points of 51. Lucky Laggers are next with 48 points. Cheryle Weshart bowled the highest above her average 124 pins. OAP Bowling Reported by Geo TurnbuU Steena OUech ........... 227 Ivar Dahl ................ 225 Walter Turns ........... 220 Ernie Goodison ........ 212 Hans Eggli .............. 211 Sam Dick ................ 210 Arthur Nott .............. 206 DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES 856*2594 COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS PAINTING AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 Business Classified Service, Repairs C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 25 i per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove Sara-Le Beauty Salon Tor Beautiful Hair OptOMfe AMrtgravt Hotel "Proprietor Phone Mrs.SC.Lehman 856-8877 WILL PAY TOP PRICES for used Household Furnishing any item or complete Household A&A DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHING PHONE 856-6912 OAP SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Anytime throughout the month, Tuesday - Wed - ^m nesday and Thursday. *"r*H>f Beauty Phone 856-6214 Phone:856-6112 N.H .Con struct.on RESIDENTIAL 8t COMMERCIAL FRAMING - FINISHING N. C. (Norm) Haid 26675 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL Vou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor M3 1594 . Abbotsford VALLEY GLASS LTD House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirror; Phone 653-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. Sports RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and serwice,-2 mechanics on duty Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets residing and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles Sporting'goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISHOP&SONS Valley Garbage Disposal Service 'ickup Throughout Langley City and District PH. 534-3368 I Bo* 544 - Langley Music LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. GROVE MUSIC Phone 856-6111 + INSTRUCTION + SALES + REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES Phot* 534-4015 Electrical Cameras Nova Studios IPOUL StCATOI PORTRAITS Or DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Caiada Hwy., Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5U& * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 Water Pumps Ffell Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-6331 22314FraserH'way R.R.I Langley T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROPP, 25468 Fraser Hwy. Service, Repairs ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDONCSCOTTY)yANETTA Courteous Service Anytime - Anywhere ATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph 534- 6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534- 9522 Alder Lanes Standings A LEAGUE Fraser VaUey Inn with 70 points followed by Me Toos with 61 are leading the league. Top team for the week was the Unknowns. ' Top bowlers of the week are Rick Becquet (753), Bob Brady (741-308), Floyd Combs (730483), Ernie Butler 008). Ladies top bowlers are Cora Hayward (862407), Betty Sam- uelson (638), Marlene Samuelson (580), and Cora Hayward (282.273). Top average, Floyd Combs (253), Cora Hayward (231). B LEAGUE Tom Cats with 68 points followed by Navy Blues with 64 are leading. Top team for the week was Fearless Five with 3516. Top bowlers were Lome Dalby (691), Wet Driediger (667), Len Jantzen (658- 285), Homer Vallee (273), Brian Thomasson (268), Leona Albert- son (697-263-245), Polly Romanchuk (621), Gloria Baird (590), and Marilyn Metcalf (242). Top average were John Metcalf (220), and Leona Albert- son (215). C LEAGUE Destroyers 65, Pinheads 63% leading the league. Top team of the week was Destroyers (3371). Brian Findlay (718415),Klaus Warkotsch (652*265), Bill Peter son (647), Walter Rasmussen (263), LU Beeston (559-233), Anne Warkotsch (556-249), Irene SaUoway (548-263). High averages: Brian Find* lay (220) and Irene SaUoway (201). D LEAGUE. Drifters 72 points, Alder Brads 66 are leading the league. Top team of the week was Clearbrook Sports Shop (3485). Pete Schroeder (713472), Ed Carpenter (692-278), Curly CurreU (689), Dwayne O'Brian (282), Gale DUlon (631-214-213), Barb Charlton (538), Gladys CurreU (527424). High averages are held by Chuck DUlon (205) and Mary WUUams 089). E LEAGUE Late Bloomers, Ojibways and CeUar DweUers are tied for first place with 53 points, top teams of the week. Kustom Koach (3578), Al Fraser (779485), Barry Fatkin (675-256), Walter Liber (603), Reg McCulloch (246), Alice Noble (701464-25$, Mary Dams (646432), Brenda Frey (561). High averages, Al Fraser (215), and Marg.Bland (213). F LEAGUE Mike's Esso with 55 foUowed by Pinegrove I with 54 are leading. Top team of the week being Late Comers (3491). Jake Wiebe (694421), BiU Griffin (651), George TurnbuU (644402), Peter Le Gentil (271), Sadie Siebel (482-205), Vickey Griffiths (473-196), Cathy DUlen (472), Adeline Wright (209). Hi averages, Bill Griffin (204), and Leona Head 090). Phis over average, Alice Noble, bowled 701, average 498, pins over 203. Aldergrove mens bowling results by Roy Smith The A league Beavers are leading with 70, foUowed by Tarbenders 69, Otter 68 and Mod Squad 64. The weekly leaders are: high four, George Lamb 0030), Malcolm McAuley (945), and BUl Ferguson (943). High singles Dave Hemphill (320), Malcolm McAuley £310) and George Lamb (297). High averages Gene Kuna (257), Al Bosman (229) and Dick SmaUenberg (227). In the B league MacDonald Cedar no.2 is leading with 73 points foUowed by King Pins with69andHalek*s661/2. The Halek's bowled the highest four this week with 3901. Weekly leaders are: High four, Pete Chalmers (905) Larry Jantzen (896), and Herb Derksen (875). High singles, Larry Jantzen (280), Herb Derksen (280),and Jerry Westendorp (274). High averages, Fred Somar- ton (209), Roy MiUer (209), and BUl LeGentil (208). Daytime Teams by Helen Drew Ladies Day "A" In the Moiu-Wed. Ladies A league the Team Mates lead with 59 points foUowed by the Headers with 54% and the Hush Puppies with 54. Weekly high three: Julie Nielsen 025), Pauline LaChappeUe (680), and Ann McMath (628). Weekly high singles, Leona Albertson (284), Pauline LaChappeUe (268), and Julie Nielsen (258). Standing high averages are JuUe Nielsen (201) and Irene SaUoway and Pauline LaChappeUe with 197 each. Ladies Day "B" In the Mon_-Wed. Ladies B league the Lane Brains lead with 61 points, foUowed by the Alder Inn Hotel with 53% and the Nobodies and the Trihards tied with 52 each. The weekly high three games were rolled by Audrey Fatkin (592), Janet Vadnais (584) and Liz Avery (583). High singles were Janet Vadnais (236), Helen Wiebe (235), Pearl Seifred (225). Standing high averages are Irene BarkweU 085), GaU Dougherty 084), and Pearl Seifred 083). For more bowling results see page 13. ALL YOU REALLY NEED IS A GOOD USED CAR OR TRUCK FROM DON'S SALE SPECIAL 69 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON 350 V4 Auto. PJS.,P,B., Radio PTW $2195 69 POLARA 500 FULLY EQUIPPED 66 PARISIENNE Fast back 65 BARRACUDA 67 CUTLASS V4Aut. PJ5..P.B. Auto. 2 dr. H.T. 67 VAUXHALL 60 AUSTIN HEALEY ROADSTER 69 FORD 69 DODGE loaded 66 BUICK SKYLARK 65 RAMBLER 660 67 MERC. COMET 4 dr.Sedan 64 ACADIAN 2 - 64 DODGE 4 dr.'sedan 64 FORD wagon 65-68 BEAUMONTcoNVERTiBLE 61 MERCEDES BENZ Gas 220 2-15 ft Kustom Koach Holiday Trailers 1969 DODGE H TON Pickup. V4 4 spd. 1957 MERC % TON 1968 FARGO 1 TON V-8 4 speed duals. 1953 MERC Tow Truck BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS DON'T FORGET your new or used Ski doo 24 Models to We have them in stock now choose from Don's Auto Sales 27441Fraser Highway PH. 856-2594 Aldergrove *# SPORTS THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 IS Black Sunday by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 Div.2 Langley Kin were shut out 4 - 0 by B.C. '71. It was a lacklustre contest for the Kin, their poorest effort this season. Navy Wins Grove Navy division 5 won their postponed league match with Riverdale Spartans 2-1. The game was held in a mud- hole called Robin Park and was not very good soccer. The boys adapted well enough to win, leading 2 - 0 at the half and surrendering only one in the second stanza. Goals were scored by Mike Zillich and Don Charlton. Zillich turned in a very strong effort throughout. With the Langley rep clubs Div.7 LSC reasserted their superiority over Coquitlam Bel Aire Saturday morning. This time the final score stood 4-0 Langley. Coach R. Mowles felt that the easier victory this time indicates an improvement in his side rather than a deterioration in the opponent. PoCo dumped the div. 6 LSC eleven. Late in the matchthere was stiU no score and if anyone seemed to have an adge, it was Langley. A costly breakaway and a scramble gave up one goal. A surge of Coquitlam adrenalin got another. It ended 2-0 with LSC on the short end. In division 5 defending B.C. titlists LSC Legion settled for their second consecutive double shutout with Blue Mountain. No one seemed to have an edge in play although both elevens pressed strongly at times. Both goalies played key roles. Kitsui snuffed out a penal ty shot for Langley and his Blue Mountain counterpart made an exceptional stop on Ian Strachan 's close in blast. From the standpoint of an impartial spectator, it was a rather amusing spectacle. The Blue Mountain management was unwarranted- ly and loudly critical of the referee and Langley's fans were hoarsely verbose in criticism of certain of the Legion players. In both instances those criticized are vastly more know ledgeable in the game of soccer than their critics. Despite this it was a good show. IOOF in division 4 were not defeated but suffered no little discomfort. Surrey United managed to break out of their end but once before half time and on that foray they scored. Though always on the attack, Langley punched in but one counter and that after the interval. It ended 1-1. LSC division 4 lost another one to Bel Aire — a better Jets remain undefeated Clansman Tony Ross reports his charges have won still, yet and again. Otter foundered 5-0. Goals came from Stuart Johnson, Dan Jones, Phil Des Jarlais and Dune Kronkite. Assists were by Des Jarlais, Kronkite and Bill Hazard. Otter, a newly organized club put up what defense they could. As the year progresses they shall become tougher. The North Otter field was badly cut up by tire tracks — a monument to the stupidity of some young adult. Both Navy clubs stood idle Saturday. Harry Larsen took his 'division 5 club to Surrey only to be canceUed by a field under water. Sid Anderson's group used the bye to get in a practise. effort this time, but still not quite up to it. Aldergrove Legion and LSC Georgians had it out again in division 3. They have now won a game each this year in the traditional rivalry. Ray Robinson sank both goals in what turned out to be a very good match. Langley management was voluble in praise of Mr. R. Brady, the official in charge. LSC COACHING CLINIC The first session is. scheduled for 1:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Fort Langley Junior secondary, with two more to foUow. There wiU be a special session on goal keeping. This instruction comes under the auspices of the B.C. JuvenUe Soccer Association. Division 1 Prestons suffered a similar fate at Abbotsford. Dormant the first half the Langley club had their legs run off through the second forty- five minutes and were never in there. And then there was the Borsato - Surrey Cardinal fun at City Park. TTie visiting eleven consisted mainly of English imports and until the opening whistle there were a few old line Anglos present who cherished in their bosoms fables about clean play, gamesmanship and something called "the game." After a few minutes of play the Britishers cast all traditions from them and had at it hammer and tongs. Borsatos, unhempered by any such myths were at it from the outset. Langley ended the contest with eleven players, and Cardinals with ten but the latter club led on goals. Final score Cardinals 2, Langley 1. Austin back in form Neil came back to the fistic wars Sunday against New Westminster's Ed Waihwright. Though Austin won every round on the judges' score-cards, it was not aU that one-sided. Ed scored heavily at times to the body and worked hard over the route. They'U be at each other in the Fraser VaUey trials in Cloverdale, Dec. 4th. Somewhere in there too NeU goes to California to do battle with Dave Kibley, purported to be a U.S. Olympic hopeful. Dons Dumped Aldergrove Dons had one of those games Sunday. It's true that Haney's Mc- Pherson Rovers are a good . one and by the book should have won, but not by any six goals. Each club scored once on penalty shots and the final tally stood 7 -1 Haney. Dos' goal was by Sid Anderson. Actually the whole backfield played very well in the first half, holding the undefeated Rovers to two. Pete Van Rooy and John Potter turned in good second-half efforts up front. Incidentally, the Aldergrove club is planning a fund-raising dinner and dance Nov.20 at the Bradner HaU. Dinner is at 7:30 and dancing wiU be from 9 to 1. Tickets will be available at the door or by phoning 856-2697. The tariff is $2.75 per head. House League Scores DIVISION 10 ' Peterson Road 2 - Willoughby 1, L.Central 1 - Wildcats 1, Simonds 3 — Belmont 0, Sperling - Aldergrove (no result in). DIVISION & Fort — West Lang (no score in) Peterson 1 - Belmont 0, Central 6 - Giants 0. DIVISION - Central 1 -Simonds 0, Murrayville 1 - Langley South 1, «< Sperling 3 - West Langley 1, North Otter 0 - Grove Jets 5. DIVISION 7 West Langley 2 - Central 4, Lang South - Fort canceUed, Grove 1 - MurrayvUle 7. MIXED Glenwood 1 - MurrayvUle 0, Peterson 0 - Belmont 1, West Lang 3 - Fort 1. Fort Hotel under new management The new coach made a promising debut (it says here) but Barry Lechner was the man who notched the hat-trick. The hotelmen tackled Bradner Royals Sunday with George Timmins' sweaty palms on the helm for the first time ever. They were blanked over the first forty-five minutes and were indeed trailing 1-0 (scored by Royals' Ron McMath) when the tide turned. Lechner tallied three and retiring coach (now manager) Dieter Hilberer, plunked the fourth. The Star wishes to officially congratulate the new team executive on their initial success^ "■ MSA Minor Hockey Peanuts: Rod & Gun 2 - Cycle 4 Firemen 5 - Flying Club 0 Pinky 3 - Rod & Gun 3 Cycle 1 - Border Runners 5 Firemen 3 - Cycle 3 Rod & Gun 4 - Anderson 6 Gilmours 4 - Hub Motors 3 Jay Cees 2 - Pinky 2 Border Runners 3 Flying 2 Hub Motors 2 Jayceess 5 Pup Rep: MSA 4 - Maple Ridge 4 Peanuts: Flying Club 2 - GUmour 0 Andersons 0 - Firemen 7 PeeWee Div.Western: Clearbrook Food Centre 1 - Triple E1 A & W 6 - National Homes 2 Avenue Farm 3 - Dueck 5 Pee Wee Div. Eastern: Wakefield 1 - Super Valu 3 CFVR 4 - Cook's Shell 4 Rotary 3 - H. & H.TraUers 3 Midget JuvenUe: Little Mountain Dairy 6 -Matsqui Police 4 MSA News 8 - Salisbury Lab 7 COMING UP DEC.1-12,W71! i ■ ■ h ■ a ■ ■ am m -' ■ huhbbuk a a ■ u ■ « r " ~ '■ _I I I B I 1 I O 1 II M BRITISH COLUMBIA FESTIVAL OF WINTER SPORTS HIGHLIGHTING 17 MAJOR SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIPS ACROSS THE PROVINCE IN CENTENNIAL YEAR. MAKE PLANS TO SEE BRITISH COLUMBIA AND ATTEND ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING EVENTS. BADMINTON-Victoria Dec. 9, 10, 11, 12; BASKETBALL-Viqtoria Dec. 10, 11; BOXING - Prince George Dec. 10; 11; CURLING - Trail Dec. 9,10,11, 12; FENCING - Kelowna Dec. 4, 5; FIGURE SKATING-- North Vancouver Dec. 9, 10, 11, 12; GYMNASTICS - Kamloops Dec. 4, 5; ICE HOCKEY - Nelson and Trail Dec. 3, 4; JUDO -'Quesnel Dec. 11; SKIING - Whistler Mountain Dec. 12; SNOWMOBILING - Revelstoke Dec. 11, 12: SPEED SKATING - Vancouver Dec. 10, 11; SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING - Victoria Dec. 10,11, 12; TABLE TENNIS-Campbell River Dec. 11, 12; VOLLEYBALL - 100 Mile House (Boys) Dec. 10, 11; Kelowna (Girls) Dec. 10, 11; WEIGHTLIFTING - Abbotsford Dec. 4; WRESTLING - Oliver Dec. 3, 4; Nanaimo Dec. 10,11. See and enjoy outstanding sports events presented in many communities throughout British Columbia. BRITISH COLUMBIA FESTIVAL OF SPORTS Sponsored by the Amateur Sports Organizations ol the province and the _. GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IX DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL INDUSTRY fj£ Hon. W. K. Kiernan, Minister/R. B. Worley, Deputy Minister For your Calendar of Events contact Chambers of Commerce, Visitors Bureaus and Sports Organizations throughout the province. Details of venues, dates and times are provided by sports organizations at Festival deadlines and any changes or omissions are not the responsibility oi the Provincial Government. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 I
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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