CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
Neame, Laura
Frye, Dale
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at deadline What Do You Think? Home Town Has Growing Pains by Rudy Langmann Are you satisfied with reading about the decisions made by your local decision makers - after they are made? Or do you perhaps feel that you would also like to know the background? Like what caused a certain decision to be made in the first place. What motivated the thinking of your local politicians. In addressing Langley district councU Monday afternoon I pointed out that to my way of thinking its members-from the mayor down — had left themselves wide open to a fully Justified questioning of their credibility In the eyes of local residents. This, however, didn't seem to worry them too much, and I was told that councU reserved the right to reverse decisions made, as in the Speedie case, "in the light of additional information received." I was also *' told that the Speedie affair only was a matter of "smaU town poH- tics," to which I responded, "Yes perhaps, but by whom?" That's what I'd like to know. The session was sort of an exercise in futility. Can you imagine the feeling of punch, ing into a water bed? Splosh, and it comes right back at you. Not unfriendly, mind you, just persistent. "How about all these secret meetings?" I asked. "Dont you think the public is entitled to know what's going on?" ' Oh, but there were no secret (committee) meetings. Everything, every decision made was brought out in the open. After it was made. And besides, the mayor told me, all that "silly talk that went on at a committee meeting shouldn't necessarily be public knowledge." , "WeU," I said, "I'm not at all sure that what I can report back from today's meeting wiU satisfy the people of Aldergrove. A lot of legitimate questions have been raised, and I think they all deserve answers.' The mayor thought this fair enough but would Uke one overall question in the case. I left this up to you, dear reader, but perhaps I could suggest something like: "What the hell is going on?" • CouncU was in limbo Monday and when Speedie appeared he was sent head first into gumbo. Along with yours truly. He was told to submit a new application which councU then, after a discussion with the engineers would discuss in com' ,'. mittee (closed) meeting. "I guess that means the Speedie project is dead?" I asked Mayor Poppy. Oh no, only for "the time being." * . v Meanwhile the Speedie petition, like a snowball, is gathering momentum. A lot of people have signed or promised to sign this letter favoring the Speedie shopping centre: proposal, If you are Interested I should be most happy to either put you in touch with the organizer, a local lady in our readership, or you can come into TheStar office where we have a copy of the petition handy for you to sign. Or someone wiU bring it right toyour house. The organizer hopes to have about 200 - 250 names to the petition before presenting it to councU at its next meeting, on August 9th. Mayor Poppy also told me Monday afternoon that I had "gone off the deep end" in publicizing as a fact that the Aldergrove sewage systemwas running at about 50 per cent capacity... Although he himself, his councU, and various technicians had been of the impression that it was operating at one third of its full volume. Now it appears, however, after a conference with consulting engineers last week, that the plant is operating at two thirds and soon wUl be at its full 150,000 gallons per day capacity. So it wUl have to be enlarged. Speedie project or no Speedie project. Too bad that excuse is out. Why Closed Meetings? 'Why do you have all these special meetings?'', was the question raised in councU on Monday afternoon by Robert Reed of 1819-224th Street Reed was complaining about a proposed enlarging of the BeU Turkey Farm located next to his property on Biggar Road. Plans for a disposal system consisting of four inch drain tiles leading to the 224th Street ditch wereapprovedataspecial councU meeting Tuesday July 20th. Tve been Uving there for quite a whUe* Reed said, 'and I don't want to be stunk out!' Reed said he thought he should have had the chance of knowing what was going on before a decision was made. 'I have to Uve with this |br the' rest of my life,' he said. Aid BUl Blair thought that 'BeU should have taken it to Reed' before the plans were presented, and it was duly moved and seconded that health inspector BUl Bolton and Reed should go and talk to BeU. Reed didn't Uke this outcome too much and before leaving told The Star that he didn't care 'one bit for the b.......' in councU chambers. Aldergrove is rapidly becoming a 'dry town' in more ways than one. The water is running out - fast. And Langley district councU realizes that something has to be done. A-new well must be found and more H2o pumped into the drying-up water mains. 'Are we going to proceed with the drilling of a new well?* Aid. Joe Breier asked Monday morning. 'Are there any monies?' questioned Ald.Bill Blair. But something has to be done money or no money. Because soon 36 new family residences wiU need a Supply of the wet element when the condominiums across from the park become occupied- And then there is the new school, various other residences, and the 53 unit senior citizens home Mayor Poppy says Tiopefully'wiU be at fuU operation by this time next year. Ald.Walter Jensen suggested that there is a tremendous water supply at Livingstone Road, and would it be possible to lay a line from there to Aldergrove, with a certain use along the way? CouncU did't think so. Poppy said an increased water supply was more important than storage facUities, and that he estimated the cost tobe in the neighborhood of $12,000, 'I realize my opinion doesn't count,' said Aid Bill Blair - (did we notice a wee trace of sarcasm?) It's up to those people (of Aldergrove) to say whether or not they want water and where'. 'Yes, I guess you could say ' Aldergrove has growing pains,' said Jensen. 'I guess it's more Uke water and sewage pains, said Poppy. Switching to the question of how to get rid of the water, clerk Derek Doubleday told councU 'We stiU have a 50 percent leeway from lastweek. We're stiU not at the panic • point (sewage wise).' CouncU decided to table any further discussion concerning water and sewage until it's renewal application for the operation of the Aldergrove Sewage System has been approved. The permit from the provincial jpoUution control branch expired March 21st last. Speedie Returns John Speedie returned to Langley district councU Monday afternoon, saying that he now had seven acres instead of two on which to place his proposed shopping centre, but was told by councU in a very roundabout way that there would stiU be no shopping centre 'However', said Mayor BiU Poppy, 'Mr. Speedie has asked very legitimate questions in a letter; to the editor Of The Aldergrove Star, and since he is here now I think we should answer these. •Mr. Speedie asks about the two other requests for development on South Jackman, and I .can tell him that those were made in May and June of 1970. .'Besides that we made an application for the new (elementary) school last faU.' CouncU referred Speedies new request to a motion in committee after a further dis cussion with the engineers. As Dale Frye says some other place in this weeks paper, it went Yes, No, Up, Down, Left, Right, Wrong, Right, etc.. 'Doesn't this really mean that the Speedie project is in act- uaUity DEAD?* this reporter later asked Poppy. 'Oh no,' he said 'only for Hie time being., l<?7 *■ ■*• H o O H < .-; & 05 o M j» ir! 1—' b r o cr m H, K^ ; k (0 o ^ 1 \ For Home Owners Grant Apply Before Friday Home owners are reminded of the deadline for applying for their home owners grant, being the day the taxes come due, in Langley district, this coming Friday afternoon. Even if a ratepayer is unable to pay the taxes this coming Friday, clerk Derek Doubleday at the MurrayvUle Municipal HaU points out, he should stiU make sure to apply for his provincial grant not later than Friday before closing time. Otherwise a home owner will lose his chances of receiving the grant Doubleday says. Whalley team's mascot coon. -Dennis Ross Photo . i . ■ ■ .", . The STAR, Wednesday, July 28, 1971 Leave Welfare Roll After Four Years David Suzuki,world-renowned geneticist now associated with the University of British Columbia, is host of CBC-TV's popular series, SUZUKI ON SCIENCE, Mondays at 10:00 p.m., on the CBC-TV network. Last winter's work activity project in Langley district indirectly caused that five men who had been on welfare steadily for almost four years, have now gained steady em* Not Unique Speeding is not any more prevalent on 16th Avenue (North Bluff Rd.) than on any other road in toe municipality, says Langley RCMP. The residents of the Lochiel area recently requested that a stop sign be put up at the intersection of Biggar and North Bluff, but the poUce say there would not seem to be any need for such a measure, since no serious accident has taken place at this location for the past two years. The residents had also requested special speed control (radar traps) along Bluff Road. He Thinks... Bennett will listen Charlie Powell, NDP candidate for the next provincial election, was the guest speaker along with Fraser VaUey West MP Mark Rose at the annual NDP picnic held Sunday, July 25th in the WiUiams Park. Powell spoke out against East Indian farm laborers in the Fraser Valley being taken advantage of because of their illegal immigrant status in Canada (see story in The Star, July 14) - "He just lost us the farm vote," whispered Rose — and also came out strongly against the proposed Moran Dam, or any dam for that matter, on the Fraser River. "And (premier) Bennett wiU Central Welfare Office Okayed Surrey's municipalities welfare administration has proposed that a central office be estabUshed to serve unemplcy-t ed employables., in Langley district and city, Surrey and White Rock. The provincial government wiU provide for the accomodation if the municipalities involved wiU provide the manpower to operate such a centre, Aid Joe Brier told councU listen to our men when we teU him," he said. Rose told the audience of about 150 faithfuls lounging in the sun and the grass, not to *be surprised to see a change in western provincial politics. He said there was "a swing to the left in B.C. evidenced by the growing strength of the Conservatives, and he expected the NDP to pick up many votes both in this province and Alberta. "What many of you perhaps don't know," he said, "is the fact that although we didn't elect any members in the last Albertan election we . were very strong in many ridings throughout that province." He wouldn't be surprised to see an NDP government take over from the Socreds in Alberta following the next election, he said. Brier said the district already were paying for this manpower through a fuU time employee and a part time stenographer hired to deal with the enemployed employables. 'I think a central office is much more efficient,' said Aid Art Wooley, and the councU went on record as being in flavour of die proposal. Volunteers Needed The residents of the Baker- view home for retarded adults require assistance from the pubUc, in the form of ear transportation to a picnic in Burnaby this thursday. Maxine Bois. of the Volunteer bureau, which works in conjunction with the MSA community services, says that 17 people need transportation to Queen's Park in Burnaby. The picnic is being sponsored by Mental Association, and it starts at 10 a.m. and ends at 3 p.m. There 34 in aU who wtil be going to the fun- and Bakervlew bus wtil only hold 17. Volunteer drivers are asked to call MSA Community Services in Abbotsford. ployment, according to welfare chairman Ald.Joe Breier. In all, Breier said, nine men and the wife of one of these men, gained employment through toe new approach to job seekingpractices which they were taught on the project Breier also reported that the percentage of people on welfare dropped from 8.6 to 8.22 per cent from May to June, and that 18 more unemployed employables were taken off toe roUs in June after landing jobs. Looks Like a House The Aldergrove Kingdom Church wtil be re-assessed by toe district municipality. By a mistake the new church building was classified by the assessor's department as a house and toe church group received a tax biU for $367.14. "It had every appearance of being a dwelling," the assessor said. After re - assessment the church will only have to pay $20.40. Love Subject "Love" is toe subject of the lesson-sermon Sunday at Christian Science church services. The nature of God as divine Love wiU be brought out in the Bible selections, including this one from 1st John: "And .we have known and beUeved the love that God hath to us. God is love; and he that dwel- leth in love dweUeth in God, and God in him." In one of toe related citations to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy emphasizes whatthis meansfor man: "Divine Love is infenite. Therefore all that really exists is in and of God, and manifests His Love." Christian Science Society, of 5806 -200th Street, Langley holds its services at U:00 a.m. and everyone is welcome. REWARD For information leading to toe whereabouts of LEAH - age 4, blonde, huge blue eyes. Missing from tome since May 16,1971. BeUeved to be with BOB GODFREY, photographer, outdoor type, has torses, is 5'5", 125 lbs. Possibly driving '63 Falcon Convertible Lie. No. HEC835. Anyone having information on either party contact 5814317 or 581-4646. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY ASSESSMENT CLERK Qualifications: Grade 12 graduation-good typewriting essential. Should have some experience in Municipal or Land Registry Field. Duties: To carry oat the work as directed by the Municipal Assessor, including work relating to Land Registry returns, answering telephone and counter enquiries onaUassessmentmatters. Salary: $406.00 to $185.00 over 4 years, plus usual fringe benefits. Written applications stating age, marital status, experience, when available, and toe names and telephone numbers of two persons for character reference, must be submitted to the undersigned by 1.00 p.m. Wednesday August U, 1971. (Miss) E. V. Coates DEPUTY MUNICIPAL CLERK MUNICIPAL HALL% MURRAYVILLE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Broken Promises become a habit with a certain few. Yours truly, Glen W.Jenks, 25491 - 40th Ave., R.R.3, Aldergrove. Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Last year 0970) my brother and I bought five acres jointly and my toother was told by Langley district councU that we could put a traUer and a house on the said five acres. I was unable to build my house at that time but a traUer was put on his side. This summer I decided to build a house so I had buU- dozlng done and had a lot of fUl put in. I went to get a permit and was told I couldn't build my house there; toe bylaws had been changed in toe meantime, but I wasn't told. I'm an old age pensioner and I haven't got money to throw away like I apparently (but unwillingly) did. I have no other place to butid a home on so what can I do? It seems that breaking promises and not playing fair have The Truth That Heals CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN KPUG Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45 am 1410 KC U70 KC. PEATLOAM Mixed with cow manure from a barriyard for sale. Phone between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. 856-2733 "The Townhouse n TOWNHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE Sparkling White Enamel. 30" Automatic, Controlled Broiling. Infinite Heat . . . Fully Automatic Oven, Large Glass iq Door. Removable Oven Door. Whit* or Colon ..__..-. .. 228 .00 at... GOSLING'S of Abbotsford 2556 Montrose Ave. Phone 853-1320 100% LOCALLY &WNED & OPERATED ____■ M'^i ■ 1 yyi The STAR, Wednesday, July 28, 1971 id STABBING INCIDENT v Matsqui police are investigating a stabbing incident which apparently took place in the Matsqui penitentiary last Saturday. One inmate was stabbed five times, with a home made knife. He was taken to Shaugnessy Hospital in Vancouver, where he is listed in good condtion. Police say they expect charges were laid. No names have been released. Big Shortage of Pickers One thousand Raspberry pickers are desperately needed now to harvest fast-ripening berries in the Fraser Valley. Canada Manpower in Abbotsford, says that the shortage of pickers could reduce the tonnage of this years crop. Don Hardy, of Chilliwack . based Fraservale Company, which processes berries, confirms manpower's fear. He said that his company requires some pickers. However Clearbrook Frozen Foods does not have this problem, because they have arrangements with contract lab orers. For most berry producers, the reality of the situation, is, if more harvesters are not employed, then some of tMs years raspberry crop may be left to rot in the fields. The crop is expected to go for another two weeks and the hot weather is causing the berries to ripen even faster. Who's Peeping A highly suntanned member of the Meadowbrook Sun Club, of 25340 - 58 Ave., were at Langley council Monday afternoon. Council had been told in the morning by Rod Hawkins that there is one permanent traUer on the property, duly licensed for the caretaker. But, there are also three allegedly Ulegal trailers on the property, all hooked 19 to a four inch trunk line draining into the club house's septic tank system, and eleven travel traUers, large and small, 'presumably for summer vacation use and expected to leave at the end of summer.' 'Who's complaining?* asked Aid Blair. 'We did receive some complaints,' said the clerk. Nobody specified who were the peeping toms 'Well, .if we allow this we are in a sense creating a trailer park/ said Aid Brier. The visiting sun fan told councU that the members of the club would be more than willing to pay their fair share of the district's taxes arid to abide by all health regulations, if only they could be allowed to Uve their particular way of life at the seculed nudist camp. 'WeU, we don't want to break our own bylaws', said the mayor, -but he arranged for a meeting between a club offical and the district clerk to try to work out a solution. __-—— —^——~- BUILDING IN SUMAS The Sumas Building inspector's report shows thatfor june, $543,000 worth of permits were issued. The total for the year, is more than 1.8 miUion dollars, or $600,000 more than for the same period in 1970. Car 29 Jim Fentie, formerly of 'Grove, and car 51 BUl The Life Of A Mosquito If you Uve in or near Fort Langley you know what mos- quitos are. Those insects, big as cows, come out at night and prey upon human beings and animals. In fact a cow in the district has been reportedly kiUed by the insects when its wounds became infected and maggots got into the open sore. The mosquitoes have certain breeding grounds, the east end of McMillan Island and the eastern end of Glen VaUey being cited as particularly bad. Langley district has been doing some spraying this year but councU has exhausted more than three quarters of its mosquito control budget, and with the warm weather coming on strong, so are the mosquitos. Monday morning council approved the purchase of another 200 gallons of spray which will be used in an airplane dogfight during the night with adult insects of both sexes. The males are short lived (only a few days) and do not bother humans or other mammals, but the females of the species are the meanies; all they want is your blood. And they have got to have it before they can lay their eggs and finish their reproductive cycle. For one to three weeks they go searching for some tender spotfrom where they can drill their way into an artery and strike their bonanza. They must find it before 24 days after their birth, or they wUl die from old age. But there are plenty of young ones to take their place. The 200 gallons of spray, says Roy Palmer, is expected to bring some temporary relief to the harrassed Fort Langley residents, besides cutting down on the reinfestation. Hamon, of Fort Langley, at the Langley Speedway. ideas in insurance keep Archie McLeod at Co-op Insurance Opposite Post Office in Langley (534-7466) constantly on his toes. You know a good agent wears out the TIRES on his car serving his clients and also the good agent will WEAR i out more shoes than the average person. We think this is a good agency and want it to be just that FOREVER! D&L BULLDOZING (Larry Smith) Light Clearing, Backfilling and General Bulldozing Work. Also Backhoe Work Reasonable Rates. 859- 7446 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. FOR CLASSIFIED ADS.... PHONE 856- For All Your MOBILE HOME Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fraser Hwy., Phone 596 . 1505 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. Q Bill me later. Name Street- City -.State. .Zip. PB19 The Christian Science Monitor Box 125, Astor Station, Boston, Massachusetts 02123 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC . REGISTRATION OF DISCHARGES OR EMISSIONS TO THE AIR PURSUANT TO SECTION 5A(5) OF THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, 1967 All persons (including individuals, firms, societies, corporations and all levels of government, subject to jurisdiction of the Province of British Columbia) who immediately prior to January 1, 1971, were causing or ; permitting the discharge or emission into the air of any contaminant from essentially an industrial source are required to so notify the Director, Pollution Control Branch, in writing on or before December 31, 1971 respecting the type of contaminant, and the rate and location of the emission. y. Failure to comply with the above is an offence against the Act and is punishable by a fine not exceeding $1,000.00 or to imprisonment not exceeding 3 months, or both; if the offence is of a continuing nature by a fine not exceeding $500.00 for each day the offence continues (Section 20A of Pollution Control Act, 1967). ONE REGISTRATION FORM IS REQUIRED FOR EACH EMISSION Registration forms and more detailed instructions are available in your area from the Pollution Control Branch at: VICTORIA KOOTENAY LOWER MAINLAND NORTH OKANAGAN SOUTH CENTRAL 1106 Cdok Street Victoria, British Columbia 818A Baker Street Cranbrook, British Columbia 711 Stanley Street Nelson, British Columbia 313-6th Street New Westminster, British Columbia Professional Centre Room 312 - 1705-3rd Avenue Prince George, British Columbia Court House Vernon, British Columbia 1050 West Columbia Street Kamloops, British Columbia Completed forms are to be filed on or before December 31,1971, with: - THE DIRECTOR OF POLLUTION CONTROL BRANCH WATER RESOURCES SERVICE PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA . W- N. Venables, P. Eng. Dated: July 30,1971 ' Director Pollution Control Branch DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS, AND WATER RESOURCES WATER RESOURCES SERVICE POLLUTION CONTROL BRANCH, VICTORIA, B.C. f ■■■ -\ ■ -.- ^—mmmsm m^^^^^^^m^mmm The STAR, Wednesday, July 28, 1971 ^f Space Mission Coverage OnCBC-TV ELEVISION SCHEDULE The flight of Apollo XV, America's most spectacular space venture - highlighted by four periods of EVA (extravehicular activity), the first use of the motorized Lunar Rover and the first live color pictures of the lunar lift-off- will be covered on a series of Special Reports to be broadcast on CBC-TV beginning on Monday July 26. The liftoff, powering astronauts David R. Scott, Alfred M. Worden and James B. Irwin on the Apollo program's longest lunar mission, is scheduled for 6.34 a.m., on Monday July 26. CBC-TV coverage of the lift, off will be broadcast from 6.00 to 7.00 a.m. with a half hour telecast of the transposition and docking scheduled for 10.00 a.m Veteran CBS News correspondent Walter Cronkite will once again team upwithformer astronaut Walter M. Schirraas special analyst. Schirra has been a member of the CBS News space reporting team since Apollo XI in July, 1969. Other CBC-TV broadcast highlights of the Apollo XV mission will include: Monday, July 26 00.00-10.30 a.m.) - The transposition and docking in which the astronauts separate their command module from Saturn B's S-IVB third stage and return to dock with the lunar module. Friday, July 30 (2.30-3.30 p.m.) - Audio reports of the historic lunar landing, during which astronauts Scott and Irwin pilot the lunar module to a landing on the moon's surface, near the edge of Hadley Rille, a mile-wide, 600 foot deep canyon in a valley surrounded hy a range of 10- 12,000 foot mountains. Live telecasting after the landing on the moon has been tentatively scheduled from 4.30 -5.30 p.m. on the Network. Saturday, July 31 (6.00-8.00 a.m.) - The astronauts leave their lunar module for the first period of extra-vehicular activ- ity,featuring first use of the Lunar Rover. They will set up a live color TV camera and conduct experiments on the moon's surface.' Later in the day, at 1.00 p.m. CBC-TV will present a half hour up-to-date report on the latest developments of the mission. Sunday August 1 (3.30-6.00 a.m.) - The second period of lunar exploration begins at 3.44 An hour long summary of the day's events will be telecast at 2.00 p.m, Monday August 2 02.15-4.00 a.m.) - The astronauts begin their third moon walk at 12.23 a.m. The lunar lift-off, seen for the first time in pictures transmitted live from a camera -left on the moon's surface, will be telecast at 10.00 a.m. with coverage of the rendezvous and docking in space tentatively scheduled for 12.05 p.m. Thursday, August 5 (8.30-9.30 a.m.) - Tentative coverage of the mission's fourth EVA, when Worden opens the hatch on the command module to move outside the retrieve film magazines from two cameras stored in the service module. Saturday, August 7 (1.30-3.30 p.m.)-Splashdown in the Pacific Ocean is scheduled for 1.46 p.m. at a spot several hundred miles Hawaii. Joining Cronkite and Schirra during the coverage will be CBC commentators Lloyd Robertson Bob Evans and Gordon Donaldson. FOR CLASSIFIED ADS, PHONE 856 - 8303 Speedies Service Others Moy Hurry, But We're Always Speedie Here At Speedies Corner Ph. 856-2698 Groceries-Gas Tires-Batteries John Speedie Sez:"When they want your opinion, they give it to you". Opsn 6-30o.ro 9:00 p.m WIS .?._._.:«_. :.s mmmmmmim m . W&mmSmSmiSsmmMm Tobe .. to do those things which 0, lighten the burden of responsibility on those already jk_ heavily burdened... this is j, *fc;. a part of our creed. j Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY $34 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes 2 ABBOTSFORD LTD Phon* 1531112 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 10:05 Dressup 10:30 Fr.Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 Lunch 1:00 Talk Music 1:30 55 N.Maple St. 2:00 Expos. 2:30 CoromSt. - Dick Van Dyke 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 gourmet 4:30 Drop-In WEDNESDAY 4.30 Drop-In 5.00 Expos Basebl Chicago at Montreal 7.30 Vac. Canada 8.00 Arnie 8.30 Summer 9.30 Hillibillies 10.00 Jubilee 10.30 To be aim. 11.00 News^Sports 11.50'Tombstone' (movie) THURSDAY 4.30 Banana 5.00 Abbott &Cos. 5.30 Hillbillies 6.00 Sports 6.30 Summer 7.00 Bless 8.00 Interns 9.00 Rovers 9.30 World 10.00 Five Years 10.30 Encounter 11.00 News-Sports 11.60 'The Khack..And How To Get It* (movie) FRIDAY 4.30 Drop-In5.00DickVanOyke 5.30 Take 30 6.00 Nan & Prof. 6.30 Summer 7.00 Cent. Scene 7.30 Julia 8.00 The Stars 9.00 Tom Hunter 10.00 Doom 11.00 News-Sports 11.50 (mov.) 'Patterns' SATURDAY 8:30 Sol Et 9:00 Tour de Terre 9:30 Quelle Fam. 10:00 Prise I 10:30 Moi Et 11:00 Lacrosse 1:00 Golf 3:00 Your Own Place 3:30 Klahanie 4:00 Matinee 6:00 Update 6:30 Gal.Gourmet 7:00 Zut 7:30 Tee to Green 8:00 Fade Out 10:00 Perform. 10:30 My Country 11:00 News 11:22 Sports 11:35 Starlight The. SUNDAY 1:00 Golf 3:00 London Line 3:15 Gardening 3:30 Country 4:00 Pick 'n Choose 4:30 Sport s. 6:00 Disney 7:00 Rainbow Cntry 7:30 Bill Cosby 8:00 Music 9:00 QuentinDurgens 10:00 Tom 10:30 Weekend -Tompkins 11:00 News£port 11:35 Movie MONDAY 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 Rocket Robin 5:30 Woody 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Summer Ed. 7:30 Dianne 8:00 Partridge Fam. 8:30 Law 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 Nature 11:00 News Sports 12:20 Movie TUESDAY 4:30 Bananas 5:00 Expo Basebl. 7:30 Vacation 8:00 The Top 8:30 Summer 9*30 WildKingdm 10:00 HUlbUUes 10:30 World 11:00 News^ports 11:50 Movie CHANNEL 6 DAYTIMEPROGRAM IthW Giant 10:45 Chez Helene, U:00 University' 11:30 Yoga 12:00 Noon 12:45 'Quebec' (mov) 2:15 Magic Den 2:30 Victoria 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 GaUoping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4.30 Drop-In 5.00 Expo Base < Chic, at Mont. 7.30 Vac. Can. 8.00 The Clock 8.30 FH tstone 9.00 Saint 10.00 Mantrap 10.30 TBA U.00 News-Sports U.45 'A Taxi for Tobruk' 'THURSDAY 4.30 Banana 5.00 The Clock 5.30 Yoga 6.00 News 6.30 Mant. 7.00 Marcus Welby 8.00 Interns 9.00 (mov.) 'Desperate Moment' 10.30 Rm 22211.00 News-Sports U.45 (mov.) 'Dingaka' FRIDAY 4.30 AppoUo 15 5.30 Yoga 6.00 News 6.30 Mantrap 7.00 O'Connor 8.00 The Stars 9.00 Tom Hunter 10.00 Mannix U.00 News-Sports U.45 'Capetown Affair' (movie) SATURDAY 6.00 AppoUo 15 7.00 Sign off 12.00 WrestUng 1.00 Appollo 15 1.30 Klahanie 2.00 Pan Am Games 4.00 Bugs Bunny 5.00 Soccer - Toronto at Mont. 8.00 Gal. Gourmet 8.30 Update 9.00 Fam. Affair 9.30 The Clock 10.00 Perform 10.30 Loose Ends 11.00 News U.15'Casanova* mov. SUNDAY 3.30 AppoUo 15 6.00 Sign off 12.00 Tennis 1.00 Pick & Choose 1.30 Country 2.00 Tomorrow 2.30 Attck 3.30 Mary Tyler Moore 4.00 Album 4.30 ?period 5.00 Music 5.30«Night Creature 7.00 Rainbow Count. 7.30 Cosby 8.00 New Comer 9.00 Manipul. 10.00 Tompkins 10.30 Weekend 11.00 News U.15'Georgy Girl' Appollo 15 coverage will be joined in progress after the late show. MONDAY 10.00 AppoUol5 U.30 Appollo 15 4.30 Drop-In 5.00 The Clock 5.30 Yoga 6.00 News 6.30 Man. 7.00 Lucy Show 7.30 Bewitched 8.00 Part. Fam. 8.30 Pan AmG. 9.00 Bold Ones 10.00 Suzuki 10.30 Take 30 U.00 News 11.17 Appollo 15 U.30 News 12.00 mov. 'King Rat' TUESDAY 4.30 Banana 5.00 The Clock 5.30 Yoga 6.00 News 6.30 Man. 7.00 U.F.O.8.00 Pan Am Games 8.30 Telescope 9.00 Men at Law 10.00 CivU. U.00 News U.45 'Hood of the Vampire' mov. CHANNEL 8 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 10:30 Fashion 11:00 University 11:30 Yoga 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Summer 12:45 Movie Mat. 2:15 Magic 2:30 Jury Trials 3:00 Another Wid. 3:30 Trouble 4:00 FUntstones 4:30 Pete's 5:00 Beat the Clock 5:30 TBA WEDNESDAY 5.00 CFL FootbaU WinnatTor. 7.30 Mantrap 8.00 Bewitched 8.30 'King Rat' mov. U.OONews U.45 'A Taxi for Tobruk' mov. THURSDAY 1.30 AppoUo 5.00 CFL FootbaU Edmon. at Ham. 7.30 O'Connor 8.30 Comedy Theatre 9.30 '70' 10.00 Mannixll.00NewsU.45mov. 'Dingaka' FRIDAY 3.00 AppoUo 15 5.00 The Clock 5.30 Yoga 6.00 News 6.30 Man. 7.00 Alais Smith & Jones 8.00 Mov. "The Capetown Affair' 10.00 FBI U.00Newsll.45mov. 'Blood, of the Vampire' SATURDAY 6.00 Lunar Walk 1 Apollo 15 1.30 Sign Off until 3 P.M. 3.00 Kamera 3.30 Outdoors 4.00 Together 4.30 Sports 6.00 Wrestling 7.00 Fam. Affair 7.30 Saint 8.30 Mov. 'Casanova' 11.30 Georgy Girl (movie) SUNDAY 4.00 Lunar Walk 2 Apollo 15 11.00 Sign Off 12J5 Sportsman 12.45 S Heart 1.00 Cross Roads 1.30 Roberts 2.00 Tomorrow 2.30 Attack 3.30 Mary T.Moore 4.00 Album 4.30 ? Period 5.00 Univ. Chall. 5.30 (movie) 'Night Creatures' 7.00 Untamed World 7.30 Mod Suad 8.30 Lucy 9.00 Time of Man 10.00 M Welby U.00 News 11.17 AppoUo 15 11.30 WrestUng 12.30 Liv. Word MONDAY 12.30 Lunar Walk 3 Apollo 15 7.00 Sign Off 10.00 Lunar Lift-off 5.00 The Clock 5.30 Yoga 6.00 News 6.30 Mantrp 7.00 UFO 8.00 Rm222 8,30McLeod 9.30Pig & Whstle 10.00 Irin. U.00 News 12.00 Western Can News Round. TUESDAY 5.00 CFL FootbaU Sask at Mont. 7.301 Spy 8.30 NashN. 9.00 Val Doon. 10.00 McNair U.00 News 11.45 News Roundup CHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 5:50 Color Bar 6:00Classroom 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolics 8:30 Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 HUlbUUes 10:00 Fam.Aff. 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Woman's 11:30 Tomorrow 12:00 Frost 1:30 Divorce Court 2:00 Secret 2:30 Splendored 3:00 It's Your Bet 3:30 My Line 4:00 Funorama 5:001 Love Lucy WEDNESDAY . 5.00 Lucy 5.30 'Rogues Regiment' 6.30 & 7.25 News 7.30 In Lawa 8.00 Perry Mason 9.00 Med Centre 10.00 UNCLE U.00 Rat Pt. U.30 M. Griffin 1.00 News 1.05 'Rivers Edge* 2.30 Late News THURSDAY 5.00 Lucy 5.30 "The TaU T' 6.30 & 7.25 News 7.30 'Cockel- shell Heroes'Trev Howard 1956 9.25 News 9.30 Special U.00 Rat Pat U.30 M Griffin 1.00 News 1.05'The Siege at Red River' (54) 2.30 News FRIDAY 5.00 Lucy 5.30 'The Enemy General 6.30 and 7:25 News 7.30 Lancer 8.30 Headmaster 9.00 'A Covenant With Death' U.00 News 11.05 'Body and Soul' 12.55 News 1.00 'Lady from Shranghai' (48) 3.00 News SATURDAY 6.00 lst Lunar Walk (LIVE) 8.00 Bug Bunny 8.56 Apollo 15 9.00 Lunar Recap 9.56 ApoUolr 10.00 Dastardly 10.30 Jetsons 10.56 Apollo U.00 Archie 11.56 Apollo 12.00 Scooby 12.30 Monkee 1.00 News 1.30 Cartoons 2.00Farm 2.30 Outlook 3.00 Page 12 3.30- Tomorrow 4.00 Funorama 4.30 Exploring 5.00 To Rome 5.30 Tyler Moore 6.00HiUbiUies 6.30 News 7.00 I ce Palace 8.00 Tor Conseq. 8.30 3 Sons 9.00 mov. 'Twelve O'Clock High' 11.25 News U.30 Mov. 'Look Back In Anger' 1.30 News SUNDAY s 3.30-6.00 Apollo 15 Lunar Walk 7.00 Apollo Report 7.05 Insight 7.30 Kuhlman 8.00 Apollo Rpt. 8.05 Discovery 8.35 Anchor 9.00 Cathedral 10.00 Apollo U.00 Nation U.30 Adventure 12.00 Pinpoint 12.30 Golf 2.00'The Comedy Man'4.oo Funorama 4.30 Smoking 5.00 May RFD 5.30 Huddles 6.00 News 6.30 Animal World 7.00 Hawaii 8.00 Mannix 9.00 'Barabbas' 11.25 news U.30 Griffing 11.24 Apollo Lunar Walk 3 MONDAY 6.00 Lunar Liftoff 10.00 Lunar Docking 5.30 'The Legend of Tom Dooley* 6.30 & 7.25 News 7.30 mov.'The Endless Summer 9.25 News 9.30 Perry Mason 10.30 Gunsmoke U.30 Griffin 1.00 News 1.05'Mr. 880' News TUESDAY 5.00 Lucy 5.30 'Ride the High Iron' 6.30 & 7.25 News 7:30 Big Valley 8.30 Cimmarron 10.00 60 Minutes U.00 Rat Pat. U.30 Griffin 1.00 News 1.05 "The Chocking Miss Pilgrim' News Coming Centennial Events July 30 • Ceremony of Flags Aldergrove. Saturday Aug. 7th (not Sunday Aug. 8 as previously announced)-The Centennial Canoe Pa- gent. Fort Langley Marina at 7 p.m.ffoot of Church street). Aug. 25 - SJS. Beaver, Fort Langley. Sept. 16 - 17 - TraveUing Historical exhibition. Langley Centennial Library. Oct. 14 to 16 - Centennial Caravan, Municipal Hall Grounds. MurrayvUle. November 19 - Douglas Day, Fort Langley. HILLSIDE BULLDOZING CLEARING LANDSCAPING RoadBuUding - Free Estimates Aldergrove 856-8653 i Burnaby 298-4438 X & Radio Service All Work Guorontwd Ph 856-2131 C. GROOP.254B8 Krtttt. Hwy. :tf Business Classified What's Tht»? C. J. WATT Certified general Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 250 per copy 3089- 272 Street. Aldergrove Sara-U Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" OppniU AUrf«rov« Hotel •Proprieror phone Mr». S. C. Lchroan 856-0871 Service, Repairs Sewing machines, repairs We handle the BERNINA, HUSQUARNA, PFAFF& BROTHER. Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk .Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. Sm&& Ahtrtsfnrd.: WILL PAY CASH for used furniture & appliances or sell on consignment PHONE 856-6912 Sports DIESEL 8TOV1 OIL rFUEL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor RSJ-ISM ADtMttfort RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large Mock on hand. Badminton and tennis rac- ' quels ruining and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISHQP&SONS Valley Garbage Disposal Service ickup Throughout Langley City and District PH, 534-3368 Box ...544 - Langley Phone:856-6112 N.H .Construction RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL FRAMING - FINISHING . N.C. (Norm) Haid 26675 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, Music VALLEY 6LASS_LTD House & Car Glass* Replacement Experts-' Any size of Glass or Mirrort Phone 855-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. LANGLEY MUSK STUDIOS LTD. See our New Location In the Glover Block + INSTRUCTION + SALES + REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES Mont 534-4015 Electrical * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 Cameras Nova Studios ftoui. tlOAtOI f OHTRAITS Or OISTINCTK* Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy., Langley, B.C., Phone 534-5116. Water Pumps WellDrilJing Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-6331 22314Fra:erHlway R.R.I Langley ATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph 534- 6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Av* Owl-Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING ^h. 534-9522 Service, Repairs ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON<5COTTY)VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime - Anywhere Valley Electric CLASS "A" CONTRACTORS 25 years experience New or Old, Large or Small FREE ESTIMATES 856-6603 After 6:00 P.M. 5000 - 256th Ave. Aldergrove The STAR, Wednesday, July 28, 1971 I Am Going Back It was August 4th, 1914 when one ot the great wars broke out. The British and German leaders decided amongst themselves that one side or the other must destroy the lives of several million human beings, men, women and children alike. And off they went. The rich leaders of the two most important empires of the early 20th century had made . up their mind - and so be it. The German church leaders blessed their "cause" —andso did the British. About that time two young men decided that they would gladly lay down their lives in. order to defend the flag and the crown. One was a young German and the other a young Englishman named Flowerdew. One thing they had in common though; neither one nor the other knew anything about our rotten, cracked society. Young idealistic fools as they both were. i Thus I went to war. I was going to save the' old country from the Kaiser. A hero I would be. . - Soon, however, did I discover graft. It didn't take long at all. I left Walhachin with 28other men, all prepared to die. 27 did, and why two of us stayed alive I cannot explain. During that late summer of 57 years ago we had a Conservative government in Ottawa and about 85 percent of all the colonels belonged to the right parly. When we went to Kamloops on our way overseas one of our leaders was intrusted with the money to pay for our meal in a certain cafe. That was the first eye- opener. He got the. money all right, but did we get the meal? It was pretty good pickings for Out chqp all along. A year later, on August 4th, 1915, five of us were having supper in our dug-out in France when four of us were sent to heaven in a mighty blow. Little old me was the only one to crawl out alive. The war agitators were later made Lords and Baronets. One made plum and apple jam from sugar and turnips which secured him a few million bucks and a title. Another equally successful man made his on the Ross rifle. It didn't matter that thousands . of Canadians were killed because of this inferior type of weaponry which went stuck in the middle of the battlefield. It overheated and jammed. Oh yes, the war was very good to some. Especial y to by Eric Flowerdew those who didn't have to go out and lay their lives on the line. Lots of opportunities for those who stayed at home and were in the money. And all tite while the ministers of the various churches kept on praying their armies to victory. But of course only one side could win. I returned from the war in due course and the years went by. And then, during the hungry thirties die Canadian government, in order to save money, cut the war pensions down. It was about this time that I decided to apply for a war pension, but being a bit of- a radical those in charge of the pension board refused my application. They told me that I had not and did not at that time suffer. And then, when I look back, I can remember a certain person, the head of a local veterans' organization who took the trouble to come out and see me. He told me that if only I'd keep my mouth shut they would give me a pension. I did what any decent chap would have done—I chased him off the lawn. BACK TO HOME NEWS Once again we're back to normal — the money leaders again dominate our trade, and the berry growers this year go through a miniature hell because our government in its wisdom allowed thousands of toiis of berries into Canada. And now I read how the same money-grabbing trade leaders decided that there's more profit in importing spuds from California than in helping out the local potato growers. The potato farmers, too, will have to plough their crops under — bright prospects for Canadian farming, eh? I wonder when the Canadian farmer will learn to fight for his rights. He doesn't get any help from the people who run the chain stores. They find it much cheaper to import their produce — and to hell with their countrymen. I MUST SAY Billy Graham is a very well known proponent of the evangelistic gospel. But he has always very little (or nothing) to say about such controversial items as die undeclared war in Viet Nam. Many of our less well known religionists have much more to say about the way they feel about such problems as unemployment and war.' But to Billy the word is mum. I KNEW IT I told my friends when our prime minister got married that it was sure signs of an election coming up. And now he — or his wife — is going to have a baby. What a humdinger for an election campaign. AND AWAY THEY GO Once again the boys are on their way to the moon. I suppose its a billion dollar job, but We must wish them well and a safe return. Just the same, man's a strange animal.. Why the hell can't all that money in stead be spent on rebuilding the slums and raise recreation centres, create better health through more hospitals and so on. I just don't know. But I guess it's die same old story — somewhere there's a fortune for the people who promote the moon trips. AND IN CHINA If I were younger Pd sure like to go on a trip to China. I see in the news that their doctors now can operate on patient without die use of anesthetic. Maybe our medical society could learn something there., . GOOD TOP SOIL 856J008 LeFevre Cartage & Contracting 6371 LeFevre Rd., Bradner GRAVEL - DRAIN ROCK - PEAT MULCH CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF LANGLEY Notice Tax payers of Langley municipality are reminded that penality of 5 percent will be added to all current taxes not received at Municipal Hall or our recognized agency before close of business on Friday July 30th. If eligible for Home Owners Grant and unable to pay taxes before due date please file your Grant Application. EV. Bloedew, EV. Bloedew, Municipal Collector Youth Employment Service Presently has 194 applicants qualified for the following jobs Garage Labour Farmwork Waitress Gardener Typist St ore clerk Childcare Housekeeper Chauffeur Recreation Painting Nursery Office Carpentry Horses Cook Iff you need help in any of these areas or stop in at the office above LANGLEY REXALL between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and YES will refer a studen*. (o- students) to you, whether it be permanent full time employment or a small odd job. . . Please Phone 534-9812 ■ : "" " " ' '■■'■■■ Mil I The STAR, Wednesday, July 28, 1971 Group vetoes funds Personnel of the Ceremony of the Flags, including thirteen man Color Party, fifty man Guard and two twelve-pound field guns with crews. The Ceremony-of the Flags Family Life Cost Money iation told councU that they would need an initial $1300 to get the group off toe ground but that operational expenses from there on would be sought from government service clubs and other organizations andthe public at large. A public meeting was slated for September, he said. CouncU members were, sympathetic to toe request from this "worthwhUe organization* and promised to do what they could in spite of the fact that toe budget was made up some months ago. . The association wtil educate the pubUc on family strain, trying to keep it together as a social unit toe spokesman said. Four members of the newly formed Family Life Service Assn. appeared before Langley District councU Monday applying for 'a small grant' tocover their expenses for the first three months of operation this fall. The spokesmanfortoeassoc- CENTENNIAL MEMO - The Nanaimo Packet reached New Westminster May 7, 1865 reporting piracy by Indians near Bella BeUa. Forty members of the Tarckoo and Cake tribes, from the Russian territories of the north had boarded to trade, bound the crew and escaped with much of the cargo, also taking the crew's shoes. FREE SOAP - FREE BLEACH Wormington's KING KOIN LAUNDERETTE AND PRY CLEANING CENTRE "Cleoning Specialists for Pprticutor People" 20555 Douglas Crete., Longley, B.C. (EAST OF THE POST OFFICE) Attended from 8 o.m. * 11 p.m. Doily fyonr INSURANCE agentl flcan mean a lot to you CLEARBROOK INSURANCE CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CtNTIE AGENCIES ITO. OFFICE 8S3-2277 RES. 859-7089 IAmMmii GARDEN CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME -~»mmLm$&Z*«X^ ■ "Serving With Sincerity" 32547 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD PH. 853-2643 wiU be in Aldergrove Friday, July 30th at 7:30 p.m. at toe CFB Aldergrove on North Jack- man Road. -Nat.Defence Photo Museum Grant Sumas councU approved toe payment ot their share of the MSA museum grant, at Monday night's meeting. They wtil pay $438.00 to- wards their share of wages and expences for toe museum, and it's personnel. Matsuai district share is $1135.oo, which is based on percentage of population in toe MSA area. . , HD Stafford School Addition The Honourable WACBennett Chairman of Treasury Board, has announced that approval has been given by the Board, to toe Department of Education to award CONTRACTS for: School District 35 Langley H.D. Stafford Junior Secondary, addition (5 classrooms) $95, 000. WiUoughby Elementary School (Conversion of existing faculties to provide admin, area) $1,650. Langley city council has been turned down on a request for further funds to complete its centennial project. The joint Langley centennial committee rejected the city's request for a further $1,500 to complete its centennial project, a garden in Douglas Park, with lighting. The committee did, however, assure councU that its request will be reconsidered if there is a surplus in the centennial fund at year's end. The city project Will cost $11,000 to complete without toe lighting. Sprinkling is now restricted until further notice to every other day, between 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. CouncU was told that water consumption rose by 50,000 gallons in June over figures for last year. CASH NOW If you are getting monthly payments on an agreement from toe sale of your tome we wtil pay you cash now for that agreement. We Also make loans to Homeowners for any reason If somebody owes you money on a piece of pro* perty we wiU handle the collection for you. CaU for cash now. Mr Harris 736-9152 or 946 -9837 Red Hot Special 1970 TOYOTA COROLLA 1200. 2 dr. V-8. 4 spd. $1495 2 dr. H.T. 1969 DODGE SUPER BEE. Ram Air. V- 8. Auto 1969 FORD CUSTOM soo. 2 dr. viauto 1969 DODGE POLARA "J **£ 1968 BEAUMONT 2dr. h.t. v- 8.4sPd. 1968 F ORD GAL AXIE 500 .4 dr. sedan. V -8 auto 1967 FORD GALAXIE 1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE v Aut0 1966MERCEDES BENZ diesel.200D. 1965 PONTIAC SAFARI ^.ri 1964 DODGE 4 dr.Sedan. P.S., P.B. V-8 Std. 1964 DODGE 4 dr. Sedan. 6 cyl. Auto 1964 FORD STN. WGN. 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE **;*•*• V- 8. Auto 1963 MERCURY LOADED v-8 Auto. Radio. PT Window. AIRCONDITIONED Compacts 1970 RAMBLER HORNET 2dr. 6cyl. Auto 1969 FAIRLANE 500 2 dr. H.T.V- 8 Auto 1969 BEAUMONT CONV. ffnew!18- 1966 BEAUMONT SPORTS deluxe. Mustangs B"'ke* N& v* Aut0* w V8 auto. Radio 1965 BEAUMONT CONV.,v-8 Auto Imports 1969 VOLKSWAGON automatic 1968 VIVA 11.000 Miles. 2 dr. 1967 VAUXHALL victor. 4dr. Trucks 1969 GMC HALF TON pickup, v-8. 3 spd. 1968 DATSUN PICKUP. Very clean Campers 1964 F LEET CRAFT is ft. TraUer 1968 MOBILECRAFT 15 ft. Trailer Don's Auto Sales 27441 Fraser Highway Aldergrove m. 856- 2594 CENTRAL FRASBt VAUEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove and Fort Langley, B.C. ALDERGROVE Editor Rudy Langmann Advertising Manager Inge B. Langmann F.O. ■« 220. Aldergr*** Phone 156-1303. FORT LANG LEY Editors Laura Neame & Dale Fiye Box 358 Fort Langley Ph.534-6654 AND YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT, JERRY The Media Will Scream by Jerry Pringle, MJ». (Llb^Fraser Valley East) When the House of Commons rose on June 27th for a tow month summer recess there were 20 Government Bills at various stages remaining to be dealt with. The amendments to the Income Tax Act will undoubtedly receive top priority when we resume sitting in September. During the third semester which followed Easter from April 19th to June 30th 1971, 22 Government Bills received First Reading, 14 Government Bills received third Reading. During this period 9 days were turned over ex. clusively to the Opposition and 6 days were devoted, to Budget Debate. This left 35 remaining days during which a total of 33 House hours were used to debate agricultural legislation. The daily question period and private members, hours took up the balance of time and the House of Commons sat 20 additional hours during the month of June. During the third session 48 Government Bills received Royal Assent. It dows not take a computer to figure out that many excessive hours of repetive debate served to delay Govern- . ment Bills and action needed to complete the business of the country. I have not mentioned the hundreds of hours devoted to standing committee hearings and examination of legislation. It seems to methat representatives from the various parties must again make a realistic examination of time allocation. The Government represents a clear majority of Members of Parliament. They have a clear cut responsibility to the general public to perform by Intro* ducing legislation for which they are prepared to stand behind and the statutes must weather the test by Canadian taxpayers. The Opposition, on the other hand, has a responsibility to thoroughly examine each Bill and oppose the Legislation. It is the duty of the Opposition to endeavour to persuade the Government according to Opposition recommendations. If they fail to do this during a reasonable length of time, the Bill should be able to stand on its own merits. If the legislation Mis the Canadian people, a fast change of Government will take place at the next election. Practically all Opposition beyond a reasonable period, is based on hypothesis and serves only to obstruct. In summary, Government can introduce legislation but Opposition members can block it indefinitely This slows the parliament procedure andlooks bad politically for the Government. Most other countries have tightened up the rules so that Government must succeed or fail on their own merits and not suffer from blockades used for political expediency. I hope that some day soon the general public will demand some corrective measures. The media will scream but the public will be served A HAPPY CENTENNIAL YEAR TO ALL. Zoning Changed For Roller Rink Sumas council gave three readings toa zoning amendment by-law encompassingthree separate zoning applications, at their meeting Monday night. One application is for a proposed roller rink, which would be built on a four acre parcel of land, south of the 401 Freeway on Riverside. Road. The other application are for two apartment blocks, one which would be constructed on Marshall Road, and the other on Mayfair Avenue. The bylaw will be givenfourth and final reading at the next council meeting on August 9th. Talk Around Town by Irene Orwick Mrs. Sarah Bailey, returned from two weeks visit at Osoyoos B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, had their daughter and family from Landis, Sask. tor a visit and they all went to Victoria. John Wright and family, from Dawson Creek, visited the Wrights for a few days, and again the Wrights went to Victoria. Mr. Hadley, from Landis Sask. is currently visiting the Frank Wrights. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frost, of Moose Jaw Sask. is visit- ing at 'the M. Wood House. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jeffery anf family of Briercrest, Sask. visited at the M. Wood home recently. Mrs. Courtemanche Sr. is a patient in Langley Memorial Hospital. Mr.TomStevens.was in L.M. Hospital for a few days this week. We wish a speedy recovery to both. I spent two fun-packed, sight seeing.days with Mrs. Julia Nelson of North Vancouver. We visited the Park and Tilford Gardens, the roses were a sight to see, along With begonias fuchsias, andthe little Japanese Garden. The Clevland Dam, builtinl954 named after Ernest Albert Cleveland, the first Chief Commissioner of greater Vancouver water district. Cleveland Dan on Capilano River, forms Capilano lake which is 3% mileslong,V2 mile wide, and 290 Feet deep. Storage of water is capable of supplying 200 miUion gallons per day to Lower Mainland Fish Conservation works below. The dam is designed to trap upstream migrants for transportation hy tank truck to points above the lake. Went through 'Gas Town' - but did not like that part of Vancouver, so very dirty looking, smelly! We didn't stay there long. Watched the Grouse Mountain Skyride coming down and going up, but did not take a ride. On the way We went to Deep Cove, there is such lovely scenery there. School Contract The Honourable WACBennett Chairman of Treasury Board, to-day announced that the Board has given approval to the Department of Education to award CONTRACTS for: School District 35 Langley Aldergrove Secondary CConver- > sion of Classroom to Science Lab) $5,500.00. Lochiel ($990). Glenwood ($691) Sperling £$838) and Fort Langley ($701) Elementary Schools (Upgrading of heating units), total of $8720. The STAR, Wednesday. July 28,~1971 1J0 Eric Wilson' (left) and Ed Limpright were honored at a ceremony Monday afternoon, as being 20-year employees of the district of the Muni- N ew Appointment Mr. Charles W. Jaggs, president Tof the Pacific National Exhibition, is pleased to announce the appointment of John Skelton, BJSc. (Agric.) M.B.A., as Assistant General Manager of the' organization. Mr. Skelton, 30, a native of Armstrong, B.C ..returns to the PNE from his oosition as Assistant Secretary-Treasurer of Pilkington Glass Limited, Toronto. Mr. Skelton was first with the PNE in 1963-64, serving as Agricultural Manager, after taking his BJSc atthe University of B.C. He later served as Unit Manager at Expo '67*. heading divisions in both parking and entertainment, andthen took his MBA at the University Toronto. Mr .Skelton has supplemented these degrees with a number of other diploma courses in such fields as taxation and securities. cipality of Langley. Eric and Ed received scrolls from Mayor Bill Poppy as mementoes of the occasion, ' •Star Photo FROM v2245 The more for jour monej/ at £* Ron Neetz ^Motors Ltd 1890MCCALLUMRD. ABBOTSFORD PH. 853-231. ———■— "^~ ,.,..- . .—.: 4UIW1..'... ^"— The STAR. Wednesday. July 28. 1971 in ir-ii—_i_i—llj__i_li__i__i j ihi_lu1- _^______..._____^_^„_^_________-^___J..:. i in - ii inr ii...in Deadline MONDAY noon AUREEMENT- t-It is agreed by any advertiser ^requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing, of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the /advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there, shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such. advertisement. No responsibility ■is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or .verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star jBox 220, Aldergrove.B.C. The Aldergrove Star, Fort- Langley Star and the Farm and Garden will not be responsible for any agreements, contracts,or purchases entered into by any employee of the Central Fraser Valley Star Publications, unlesss duly authorized or contract purchase order and agreement is signed by INGE LANGMANN, Manager Central Fraser Valley Star. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - For Sale - Fresh brown eggs. 2920 - 264th St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8140 . -tf Exercise Equipment for Sale - one rowing machine. Phone 532-1151 -tf ^^^^^^aawawama^m^^,^mmmMmmmmmi^^aa»mm^m^mmt___mmmmgm Monarch shallow and deep, well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 ^f Fie cherries for sale, Mont* merencia variety. 18 cents per pound, pick your own. Starting to pick, Monday the 26th. 3859 Brown Road South. 300 yards off Fraser Highway. 240 Street. Phone 5344592. 29 tf Commercial lawn boy mower. 6 H.P. riding lawn mower. Boyce-Crane band saw. Clothes closet, electric dryer. Two electric ranges, three electric fridges, a chesterfield and chair Four t.v. sets. Phone 8564461. Yellow cherries for sale. Pick your own, 10 cents a pound. Bring your own containers. Ph 856-6275. J. G. Wiebe. 3333 272nd Street, Aldergrove. 29 Cedar tailings, clean and dry. Very cheap. 27036 Roberts Rd., Aldergrove. -27 tf. For Sale - Used el. motors. Ph. 534-4624. -27 For Sale -1 new flathead Ford Long box, motor. Ph. 534-4624. -27 For Sale - Long English cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower and geraniums. 26221-64th Ave., Aid. -27 tf. 1 pair of geese, 1961 Olds, and misc. articles for sale. 5344894 or 1284-242nd Str. _^ 30 For Sale. Tomatoes, ripe hot house, while they last 1278 - 248th Strreet, Aldergrove. 28 For Sale. 2 chrome bird cages with stands. $12.00. Ph. 856-6483. 28 For Sale. Gas Range in good working order. $50. Ph.856-2267. 28. For Sale Long dark brown synthetic wig with natural part, worn once! Paid $40.■will sell for $16.00. Phone 856-2832 after 8:30 pjn. or mornings. 28 Pork for sale. 32c per pound, ph. 856-8735. 28 For sale, one girls and one boys bike in good condition. Ph. 856- 8133: 28 i mmmmmmmmmmmmm^m. For sale. 1 used english all-purpose saddle. 17". Seat complete. Also one english hard-hat, size 6% call 856-6767. 28 For sale. 3% " new plastic pipe for field drainage, only for % price. Ph. 856-8288. 28 For Sale - xk size guitar in good cond. Suitable for beginner or more advanced. Ph.856-8611. -27 Solid utility trailer for sale $50.00 Phone 856-2488 30 Four string tenor banjo in good condition $50.00. 856-2904. 30 % H.P. motor , 220 V. 4" jointer 2 Leland motor. $70.00 Typewriter $50.00 Phone 856- 2126. 29 tf Steel shelving for sale will suit andy store. Also stands. Apply Tiny-Mart 27114 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-7308. Tf. Moving- Must sell all household furniture. Colonial Chesterfield suite with two end tables. Coffee table, Chrome Table, six chairs, electric stove,fridge, dryer, B.R. suite, 4 year bed, crib and mattress, small dresser and desk, sewing machine. Ph. 8564126. 29tf ' , WjANTtPj Cattle'- Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. Call aqy time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Cflll collect: ., 856-2414 or 856-2707. One five month old pig, 20 chickens, one rooster, one buck and doe with 9 young, and one Shetland pony for sale. Phone 8564984 tf Rabbit meat for sale. Phone 856-7162. 29tf Eight week old ducks ready for butchering or a young breed- ers. Also one tent trailer used three times, opens 3 sides. Sleeps ste confortably, has add a kitchen. Good for large family. Phone 8564477. 29 Wanted: Hay to put up on shares Baled hjay delivered. Custom bailing. 8564336 -24tf Langley SPEC wants newspaper, carboard.tincans,glass etc. for recycling. Phone 534-9891 -tf Large Pressure Canner, Sealers, Jellie Jars and Ice cream maker. Also wanted a Dartboard. Ph. 534- 2342. 28. LIVESTOCK Pick your own raspberries. 26950 - 16th Ave., Aldergrove. -2729 For Sale - 500 White Leghorn pullets, jreacty to lay. CACKLE. __ BERRY FARM LTD., 2883 For Sale. Wagon Wheels, 36" size.j"**h St" Aldergrove. Ph. 856- Ph. 856-2288. .28. '8904. ■27 24' Airstream Luxury Trailer 9 x 10 Tent with floor, rangette two camp cots, 1 bed and mat book case, Alum, screen door 2' 8" x 6' 6"; windows.shelves counters, clothes rack, to view behind 27157 Fraser Hwy. ©tar) New Zenith, 30" electric range in harvest gold. Phone 534-4624 30 Freight Damaged & Unclaimed Merchandise 9 x 12 and 12 x 15 carpets. Single and double box springs and mattresses, 3049 and 54 wide.. One 12 x 12 roll of custom floor lino. One roll of Congolium, 12 volt batteries. New baby crib. White double dressr and chest, coffee, step and lamp tables. Various size trunks.New Easy wringer washer new counter top fridge, Pembroke bath tub. fised fridge, walnut liquor cabinet, walnut book case new vaccuum cleaner, assortment of table lamps. Teak wood dining room table, one set of bunk beds with mattresses, bathroom basin. Phone 534-4624 22880 Old Yale Crescent . -8 30— G.E. Wringer washer for sale with pump $30.00. 856-2191. 30 Draperies 14' and 6'wide never used, also chrome kitchen suite $25.00 and recliner chair $65.00 . as new. 856-7173 30 9 x 15 Chinese hooked rug, floral pattern $29.00 8564676 CARPET SALE Cont filament nylon carpet by Harding. Five colours $4.95. Over 100 samples to choose from. Shag's, Hardtwist, Plush by Harding and Canadian Celenase. Good selection of Armstrong linoleum. 150 Dif. Draperies samples to choose from. For all your windows and hardware, 2 piece Chesterfield $98.00 5 piece Kitchen Suite $48.00 1 used 30" stove (Westing house) Good cond. good working order. $59.50 1 used wringer washer good as new. $69.50 Better Value Furniture 2553 Montrose Ave Abbotsford Ph .85 3-7151 CHICK S Brown Eggs — Dual Purpose Paymaster White Eggs - Stone's White Leghorns Meat Birds - White Rocks Started Pullets — Order Early NAPIER HATCHERY 22470 - 64 th AVE.. , 5344268 -tf FARM HAY SALE - Alfalfa by the bale, ton or load. Phone 8564759, 2033 - 264th St, hr Aldergrove. __tf Standing hay for sale. Located at 29418 Fraser Hiway., Phone 8534697. -27 "' ■ ■ '"—^^aam^mm ■ n.i n-i n ■■„ ■ ■■■ n Good quality alfalfa hay. Cut young. 18 - 20 per cent protein avail. Also alfalfa and grass mix. Ph. George Zukiwsky at 8564064. -27 tf. FARRIERS HORSE SHOEING, TRIMMING, Ph. 534-9557, 4741 -224th St, Langley, B.C. -tf Private party would like to purchase milk quota. Ph. 856- 2255. -26 tf. Two horses for sale. Best offer takes them. Also some baled hay for sale. 6957 Bradner N. Bedding hay for sale approx. 245 dry bales. 8564948 30. HILLCRESTSADDLERY WESTERN - ENGLISH RIDING EQUIPMENT Over 800 pair of Boots Jeans by the thousands 2617 Pauline Str. Ph.8534615 ABBOTSFORD BULK MILK TANKS - B.C. Distributors for Van Vetter, new and used tanks for sale, also Boaumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South- Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf For Sale -1 - 6 year old sorrel gelding. 1 - 8 year old Pinto gelding. Saddles, bridles, blankets. Good with children, sount 856-2288 -tf Weaner pigs for sale. Mrs. Jacobson 856-2907 -tf Wanted - Used heavy tractor, wheeled, or small crawler with loader and blade preferred.Call at 26166 - 48th Ave., or apply to Box 51, Aldergrove Star. - 28 LIMPRIGHT 'The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey 'Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards;- $1,50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered . Ph.8564438, tf..; For Sale — Calves, all ages. 2500 - 272nd St, Aldergrove. Ph. 8564647 befbre 10 a.m. or evenings -tf K O H LER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs', sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St, Aldergrove. 8564938 -tf BUY AND SELLING of Livestock. Richard VanderMeulen, 8564249 -tf Bull Service - Hereford, white face. 8564996" . -20tf ECONOMY SHAVINGS LIMITED Shavings for sale, by blower or push out 534-5605 -tf ■ *. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ■ 1^1 For Sale - M66 New Holland hay baler with engine. Good condition. 8564931 -tf For Sale—Young Landray boar and sow for sale. 8564783 after 6 p.m. Also good hay -tf B & B Shavings Cedar Sawdust and shavings dumped for riding rings, fill, what have you? Call us for rates on 3 loads or more at 8564359. We also blow same for chicken barns, storage bins. For Sale - Small Welsh Pony 4725 - 272nd St, Phone 8564658 -tf Mcculloch chain saws DEPENDABLE - POWERFUL "WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW" A law tor every job, A price for every budget, Ask for free Demonstration FOR INFORMATION CALL" FAST'S SAW SERVICE 287?8 SOUTH FRASER WAY MDFRCRnvE BC Two Jersey-Angus milk cows, will milk fay hand or machine. Also 28 foot hay elevator. 5222 North Ross Roda. Phone 8564323. 29tf .WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wanted bunk beds in goodcond. Phone 534-4831. 30 Wanted to buy, barred rock rooster andhen. Phone 8654140 Wanted • Glass, paper and tin cans for recycling. SPEC 534- 3605. 1 to 4 P.M. 2945 "Avon cosmetics available. Anyone interested please call 856- ,8400 -fl Watkins products avaUable. Ph. evenings 856-8653 -tf BEESTON^ PAINTING and DECORATING -Interior and Exterior painting, also paper- hanging. Clean thorough work, manship, over 30 years experience. Phone Larry, 8564674, preferably after 6 p.m. -tf Aldergrove Fuller Brush representative Mrs.D.Nicholson will be away on holiday till August 3rd. -26 GARDEN ROTOVATING 'small spots my speciality' - 5344429 -tf JOHN'S LANDSCAPING, prim, ing, trimming and cleanup. Rock wall and rockery work. Planters. 8564667 -tf BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. ■• ; MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf Blue P-inting. and Houseplans drawn to NHA spec. A good stock of plans to choose from. Or custom designed to your requirements. Reasonable rates. 5344437 -tf —i—__—_______»_: Reliable painting and decorating. 856-2773 -tf Plastering -Stucco -Drywall Cement work and finishing and renovating carpentering - lst class work guaranteed. Walter C.G. Ostrum. 21073 - 8th Ave. Langley, B.C. -tf PARTS & REPAIRS, Trailers, mobile homes, campers, hitches, car wiring, custom built work and utility trailers. BLYs on Peardonville Road, Across from Lumber City. Phone Evenings. 8594346 .tf In Memoriam STADNYK - In loving memory af our dear daughter and granddaughter Nancy, who passed away so suddenly on July 26, 1967. Age seventeen years. July comes with deep regret, Amonth we cannot forget The blow was hard, the shock severe, We never thought her death so near. Our hearts ache with sadness, And secret tears still flow, For what it meant to lose her, No one will ever know. Those whom we love go out of sight, But never out ot mind. They are cherished forever in the hearts, Of those they leave behind. So deeply loved and sadly missed by mom. grandpa and Ted. an TELEPHONE Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Ltd Complete tody Repair Painting and Gkm KaplocwnMtt Don Chariton (ft-opi 27441 Frwtr VaUey Hwy. NOTE: NEW PHONE: 856-2594 The STAR, Wednesday, July 28, 1971. ifil AUTOMOBILES USED $488FULL PRICE 65 Fury 1 Four door sedan 6 Auto, radio extremely clean 24 month warrenty. CaU credit manager 574-7468. Stored at Stampede Motors Ltd. 5811-176 St. Cloverdale. sp 1970 Envoy Efcic. 10,000 miles, $1,299.00. Ph.574-7468. -27 Volkswagon Dune Buggy complete with top and headers. Cheap 574-7468 sp SCRAP CARS WANTED - SeT Bradner Salvage 856-8378 -tf 9 ii ll I I For Sale - Used auto. 1965 Parklane convertible. Excel- lent condition. 856-6325. -27| For Sale -1958 Pontiac 6 Strata Chief. Good all round cond. Licenced. 856-6649. -27 For Sale - 1 - 1964 GMC 1-ton truck with van. 534-4624. -27 i itmmmmmmm ■■■■■■ amammmmmim ■■_■■■__■___■ 70 Envoy Epic 10,000 Miles, radio, exceptionally clean one owner car. Must seU cheap. 574-7468 sp IH. ,!■■>■ Ill I...-. __,..._«« j. . .M. ,. ■_*___■__. For Sale - 2 ton 1953 Chev van for hauling berries, in running order for $200. also 1954 Chev, as is for $35.00, two ton'truck chassis for $25. Phone 856-4261 evenings, -tf ___________________________________________r«C:- 66 Vauxhall, ex Municipal car $450.00 - 574-7468 sp— 1962 OldsmobUe for sale or wUl swap for boat or tent traUer. Phone 534-2302. 30 53 Pontaic 283 V8 Std, 3 speed Mint condition $375.00 574-7468 ■■ cp- 1966 Ford 'A Ton pick-up std., 875.00 - Trades phone 856-8653 1965 B.S.A. motorcycle 650 cc immaculate condition. Phone evenings or weekends 534-9674 ' 64 Rambler Classic 6 Auto $475.90 574-7468 sp 1964 G.M.C. 1 Ton truck with furniture van. 22880 Old Yale Crescent. Phone 534-4624. 30 59 Chrysler 2 dr. H.T. with air conditioning. $195.00 CaU 574-7468 sp 1955 Dodge V8, dump truck. Al condition, brand hew battery and tires, all around. Asking $1400. WUl take beef heifer as partial payment 856-8070 -24tf 1956 Ford, good running cond. 35,000 original miles, Or wiU trade for a cement mixer. CaU 856-2018 .30 For sale; MobUe home addition 12' x 60' and is in two sections. Cheap Phone 856-7196 29tf 59 Mercedes gas $250.574-7468 65 Falcon Futura convertible bucket seats - V8 auto good tires. Must sell cheap 574-7468 ' sp—- PETS FOR SALE Part Siamese kittens to give away to good homes only. CaU 856-2425, 30 Purebred Cocker Spaniel pups for sale. Phone 856-2846. 30 Great Dane Pup (female) 6 months for sale on breeding terms. Great DaneStud service avaUable. Poodle clipping in your home at your convenience Phone 856-2252. 30 Labrador pups and some German Shepherd cross. 7 weeks old. Ph. 826-8185. -2628 Keeshond cross puppies. Pedigreed mother, superb watchdog. Healthy and unusually sociable and affectionate youngsters 9 weeks old. Phone 826-7031 or 826-7U1. 29 German Shorthaired Pointer puppies. Show stock and hunting stock. Champion breed. Tra- ton Kennel 856-6450. Aldergrove. ^f 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 Reg. Maltese stud service. Puppies now available. 856-8242 -tf One year old and one five mos. old gentle german shepherd male free: to good home. Ph. 856-8288. ., For Sale - Chihuahua andcross chihuahua pups. 856-6169 -tf Toy and small minature poodle puppies. White, cream, spri- cot and sUver. Toy white stud for service. 856-2454 -tf Samoyed pups, championship stock for pet or show. 856- 8290 evenings. Poodle grooming by professional, also small breeds. Ph. Jill 856-6224, or 856-8204 ■'■■'■ -tf Poodle puppies ready now. AU colours. Also Beagles and Chihuahuas Registred stud service. 2777LeFeuv re Rd., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8723., i i —_-_-___——______«--— ■ i. Two puppies for sale - reason- . able to good homes. 856-6572 For Sale - Purebred Brittany Spaniel pups, $35 each. Phone 856-6595. - -27 Fpr Sale - Budgie Birds. Ph 8564619 _tf Four puppies for sale, spaniel and terrior cross. $5.00 each. Phone 859-9558. tf SITUATIONS WTD- . Work wanted, available for raking and Baling. Phone 856-6667. Child care day or night in my home, monthly rate for working mother. Ph. 856-8397,1012 - 256 St. (Coghlan), Aldergrove, 28 Housework or babysitting in Aldergrove area, full! or part time. Carol. 856-6658 -tf Lady avaUable to do housework by the hour. 856-2828 -tf Grade 10 boy would like part- time and summer job. In toe country or town. Has good typing abiUty and own transportation. 856-6010 -tf Housework by the hour $1.50 Aldergrove, Abbotsford areas three days a week only. Phone 856-2828 -tf - Work Wanted - Custom Roto- vating 856-2358 -tf Wanted — Work of any type. 532-1034 -tf Sewing done in my home. Ph. 8564941 -tt Elderly lady wtil babysit in your tome or mine. Daily or weekly. Good references. CaU 856-8103 after 5 p.m. -tf WUl babysit in my home. Corner of County Line & Fraser Highway. Ph. 856-2018 -tf —-—_—»—_——_—__>_____= Work Wanted - Capable girl for babysitting or brother's heli per. Also toy available for odd ■ jobs, chicken catching, etc. Ph, 856-7373» t.f j WUl babysit weekends and after school. Ask for Sandy. Phone 8564996 -20tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, VENDING JS GOOD BUSINESS ExceUent Spare Time Income. Our company is expanding and requires full or part time distributors to service New Type high quality vending machines in the Aldergrove-Langley area Routes wUl be established. No Selling. QuaU''cations required: honest sincerety, a good ear, references, able to spend six to ten . hours weekly, cash investment of $1,000 to $3,000. Investment secured. Reply giving your, phone number, references taid qualifications to: | B.V-DBTRIBUTORS LIMITED, Dept."A", U63 Tecumseh Rd. East, WINDSOR 20, Ontario. 30 I buy orsellcross-bredpjppies 5 to 7 weeks old. Reasonably priced. No labs. WUl pick up Ironhorse Kennels. 5344449 tf Two budgies for sale, male and female with upright cage. Must sell by July 22nd. Phone 856- 8464, ; 2940 To meet the needs of B.C. Yukon hospitals the Red Cross in this Division must collect 98,000 donations of blood in 1971. Corner Store in progressive area. Good living quarters. Building, business, equipment. $34,000. Stock at cost 3801 Avenue, Vernon, B.C. -tf NEW fc REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 859-9973 OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND Sacrifice 10 highland acres. Fantastic view, trees, orchard Large modern house.two barns horse paddocks,' work shop. 30792 Downes Rd., Aldergrove. Ph.856-2723. -27 For Sale 640 acres 11 miles from Quesnel. Some land cleared. Pri- Raspberry pickers wanted. Ti> asportation supplied or car gas allowance. 856-2871 -24tf ced $60,00 per acre. Interested Raspberry pickers wanted — parties call 992-9145 at 12 noon or APP^ at 27715 West Huntingdon . Road or phone 8564583 after evenings. 2854. 8 p.m. -26t.f. For sale or rent with option to buy. Wanted. Mature Lady to demonstra New 3 bedroom house on large lot. strate Spencer Supports andLingene Apply 2971 - 270B Street, Aldergro-Write Mrs. Helen Epp 33471 West- ve. 28 bury, Abbotsford. Ph. 853-1817. "' 28 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 - -tf For Sale or Rent - Folding HT Camping Trailers with upholstered beds and dinette. Sleep six adults. Reserve now for the hoUday season. 2256 McCallum Road, Abbotsford. Ph. 853-2557 -2530 Girl wanted for occasional evening babysitting. Must be close to Aldergrove andover 14 years of age. Phone 8564725 after 6.00 P.M. Teacher with four school aged children seeks woman as housekeeper -mother'shelper. Part time now; fuU time in September. Call 8564013 evenings. -26 tf. Mature woman to care for elderly man in modern home. No other duties. Write box 52, Aldergrove Star. 29 tf RENTALS Lii'i in,. Uj Brand new two bedroom house on wooded Aldergrove farm. View, fireplace, carpeting and drapes. Ideal for couple or smaU family. Box stalls are avaUable. Pet OX Phone 856- 8013, evenings. One Bedroom for rent Woman preferred, board and room. Ph 856-2840 evenings -tf 11 T—i- ■___■____■_■_______■_■_____ Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trail .ers and campers with or with! out trucks, also horse ^trailers. [Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd,,", Cloverdale 5744U5, . -tf], For Rent - Spacious modern two-bedroom duplex near Abbotsford town centre. Newly decorated. Carpet, garage & private lot. CaU 8594963. -tf. '.RENT PARTY SUPPLIES Glassware Banquet Supply VALLEY RENTALS LTD. 53$5374 Industrial Avenue; iWante<Moi^enr Wanted to Rent — Two or more bedroom house. Reliable and clean. Would prefer option to buy. 8564317 -yf Wanted to Rent — One large room or two room suite, furnished and board included, in private home in Aldergrove or nearby. Ask for Jack. Phone 8564912 -tf For Sale — Chicken farm with 45 boxes quote. Three acres and four bedroom home. FuU price if $50,000. Please ph. after 7 p.m. 8564293 -tf 20 acres at $700 per acre. Excellent soil. 8 miles north of Courte- naj> V.I. Lazo Realty Ltd. Ph.339- 2228, 208 Port Agusta Ave. Comox B.C. 28 LOST & FOUND Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME - Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 8564402 -tf Is Alcohol a problem in your family? CaU Al-Anon 8564292 or 8564676 -tf I— . _mm ■ m Mr. John Harvey Franklin is in die Shaughnessy Hospital receiving therapy for his hip injury, 30 Alcoholics Anonymous, cati 8564582 -tf Church of the Holy Redeemer on McMUlan Island in FtLan- gley. A Holy Mass is celebrated every Sunday at 4:00 p.m. -tf( temembei When You Have A Subscription To The STAR YOU GET FREE Classified Advertising (Noncommercial) One ad per Week. PHONE NOW FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 856-8303 Lost from 72 Avenue in Aldergrove a female black toy poodle. If you know where this dog is please call 8564868. 29 tf Found a female part Peke and ? Does she belong to you? 856-2425 When you donate blood to toe- Red Cross it takes only 30 minutes from start to finish including testing, registration, rest and refreshment The actual giving of blood takes only 4 to 5 minutes. 1 =^ETfl 10 The STAR, Wednesday, July 28, 1971 Flipper Swim Meet The Langley Flippers have been busy training and having swim meets. May 30th saw Cultus Lake host a meet with clubs from Langley, Hope, Haney, Abbotsford and Mission. The Flippers proved to be good strong contenders in all of the strokes. Abbotsford hosted a two day meet with many teams from the Fraser Valley on June 26th. Here again Langley proved to be a well rounded club with very keen competitors. July 10th and 11th at Coquitlam was a wet day for all. A monsoon or something like it drenched the parents both days. Many clubs participated, some from as far away as Kamloops. Top Performers Girls 8 and under: Joanne Davis 3rd fly, 2nd Free style. Boys 8 and under: Scot Grant 1st Breast 2nd Butterfly, 2nd Backstroke 2nd Freestyle. Third place for the free relay team. Karen Remillard 4th Butterfly. Girls 11 and 12. Larry Davis 3rd Freestyle, 3rd Backstroke, boys 11 and 12. Also taking 4th place in the 200 free relay was Larry Davis. Girls 13 and 14 - May Evanchuk 1st - 100 Backstroke, 2nd- 50 Butterfly, 3rd - 200 IM. Marjorie Laird 2nd Backstroke 4th - loo Freestyle. Sue Berry 3rd Breaststroke, 3rd place for 200 medley relay. 15 and 16 Girls -BevHenderson 4th place -100 Back. 15 and 16 Boys-John Henderson 3rd place Butterfly, 2nd place 100 Freestyle. Langley City pool hosted a B.C. Centennial meet on July 17th. A high aggregate Trophy in commemoration of the B.C. Centennial was presented to Haney the winning club, by Bob Harrower, chairman of the central sports committee. This perpetual Trophy will be presented once a year to the winning club at a meet hosted by Langley Clubs, attending by Langley. Clubs attending the Centennial meet in Langley were Matsqui, Hope, Haney, Abbotsford and Chilliwack. Top Performers Girls 8 and under - Joanne Davis 2nd Fly, 2nd Free and girls relay team 200 Freestyle 2nd place. Boys 8 and under - Scot Grant 1st Breast, 1st Fly, 1st Rick, and 2nd Freestyle. Girls 9 and 10 - Joanne Berry 3rd Breast. Boys 9 and 10 - Corrie Tims 2nd Backstroke, medley relay team 1st place. 200 medley relay team 2nd place. Girls 11 and 12 - Karen Remillard, 3rd Breast, 1st Free, 1st 200 IM, 1st Butterfly. Andrea Smith 3rd Freestyle, 3rd 200 IM, 200 Free relay team 3rd place.Boys 11 and 12 - Brian Blair, 2nd Breast. Larry Davis 2nd Freestyle , 2nd 200 Im, 2nd Free relay team. Girls 13 and 14 - May Evanchuk 1st Back, 1st Fly. Lst 200 IM. Joan Angrinan 3rd Back, 3rd 200 IM, Marjorie Laird 2nd Fly, 2nd 200 IM, and 4th Breast. Sue Berry 4th 200 IM lst Breast, 200 medley relay team lst place. Boy 13 and 14 - Robert Leydier lst 100 Back, 2nd 200 IM. Girls 15 and 16 - Janice McTaggart lst Breast, lst Fly lst 200 IM, lst 100 Freestyle. Bev Henderson lst Back, 2nd 200 IM, 3rd Fly. Girls 400 Free relay lst place. Seniors 17 and over - Mike Berry 3rd place 200 IM, 3rd Free, 4th Breast. Bill Withers 4th 200 IM, 4th Free, and 3rd Breast. CENTENNIAL MEMO-There were between 200 and 300 inhabitants in New Westminster in 1864. The town was referred to by one historian as "the imperial stump field." One Up,One Down Langley's Senior Little League entry coached and managed by Rick Mowles and Brian Atkinson are still in there. Their first clash was with top- rated Lynn Valley of North Van. and it was a peach. Lawrence Bell was up for the occasion and pitched a no hitter.. It was not that easy, though Bell's power has to be seen to be believed, the North Van lads repeatedly pushed runners to third and twice had to be throttled at the plate. Bell ran in the first run after whacking a double and it was not until the sixth that Barry Makela snuck home with number two. Final score: Langley 2 - Lynn Valley o. Aldergrove's Roy Miller pitched the team to victory Saturday, spinning a very respectable three hitter. 'The boys played good, solid, heads up ball' said Mowles. 'If anything, they played better Saturday.' There was only one walk. Nor more than five men got on base in the whole seven innings. The urnping though, has been something else.. Final score: Laigley 3, WhiteRockl. Next game is to be against Wahlley at Whalley at 6.00 Wednesday evening. Not so fortunate were the Little League club handled by Ely K'tsid. Their game on the Uth was a winner. DavidStraass pitched and very well. Jerry Evjenth homered while bill tod- hunter and Larry Blantz singled Final score: Langley 4 North Surrey Riverside 1. On the 21st they played Whalley, losing 2 - 0. Terry H'-mter pitched and quite capably too, bit his opponent counterpart - a big lanky southpaw, hurled a no hitter. On the 24th Strauss again took the mound but not with the desired result. Abbotsford won it 3-2 with the Abby hurler allowing only one hit - stroked by Doug Robinson. 'It's not that our boys are weak hitters,' said Kitsui. 'The opposing pitchers were excellent.' The Langley senior Little Lea- gue team. -Dennis Ross Photo New Soccer Pitch at College A new soccer pitch is being built at Trinity Junior College and athletics director Don Tavolacci has asked Langley district to do the final grading and packing. In return for this, Tavolacci said, TJC would let the recreation commission use the pitch on Saturdays as long as this not in any way would conflict with the college soccer competition. BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS Almost 27,000 patients in B.C. and Yukon hospitals will receive transfusions of whole blood and blood products this year through the B.C .-Yukon Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service. LO WRY'S PAINTING & DECORATING -SUNDECK COATING - MARBLR BATH SPLASHES Free Estimates -COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL 534-9518 Kerry Lowry 3S®(DJpiMk4fe gaa®n ^^DEVELOPMENTS LTD^W SUB-DIVISIONS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - FREE ESTIMATES - FINANCING P. O. BOX 1270 LANGLEY, B.C. PHONE 534-6494 Tiny Mart Groceries 27114 Fraser Highway Aldergrove Your Convenience Store AGENTS FOR PROVINCE Aldergrove Star COMPLETE LINE OF MAGAZINES POCKET BOOKS? Shopping Hours 10 am to 10 pm Monday to Saturday Sunday Noon to 6 pm 1971 HORSE SHOW M.S.A. FAIRGROUNDS AUG.3-4-5 9 a.m. DAILY Something For Everyone * GYMKHANA * ENGLISH MUMPING * PLEASURE HALTER CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION Central Fraser Valley Fair M.S. A. FAIRGROUNDS August 3-4-5 Hon.P.A. Gaglardi Will Officially Open the Fair 7p.m. Tuesday Aug. 3 ADULTS $1.- STUDENTS 50< CHILDREN UNDER12- FREE Future Shock And Langley City Parks The STAR, Wednesday, July 28, 1971 11 <M ,v It is a very difficult thing for older folks to keep abreast SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 Yet Another Rodeo The grounds back of LJ5J5. had another going-over this weekend with a two day show. Though badly hampered by haying weather enough paying fans showed up to break even. All thirty contestants got a good work out whUe earning the $25.00 prize money. Ted Bowie managed the fun and put up allstock. BuU work was donated and judging done by Darwin Teresierra (WiUiams Lake) and Jack Haywood (Langley). Ted Bowie (Langley) took home the lion's share of the loot. FROM BACK EAST . Mel Hyland and brother Wilf are currently campaigning in Cheyenne Wyoming but we don't know how things are going there Mel, standing second in the world placed fourth in saddle bronc at Calgary whUe brother Wilf going intotheCalgaryfinal standing first, was pitched. The boys came away with $13.00. between them which helped some. Rodeo Results Saturday Saddle Bronc - Hnery Bowie Bareback - Mike Haywood Cow Riding - Mike Haywood Calf Roping - Ted Bowie Barrels - Sandy Sjordin Wild Cow Milk - Ted Bowie Sunday Saddle Bronc - Henry Bowie Bareback - Mike Haywood Cow Riding - Jim Cranston Calf Roping - Ted Bowie Barrels - Lorraine Dahl WUd Cow Milk -Ted Bowie Go-round money was paid for several days with no aggregate totals kept. of modern trends. Old values change. Outmoded ideas fade and no one really cares. Sometimes its quite upsetting. Authorities say that you can identify an individual's decade of birth simple by having him define his ideas of right and wrong. Laymen viewing the shifting patterns in our civil- ization's norms and values have evolved a quasi sociological jargon. Thence comes the term 'future shock'. Let me explain it. The emotion felt by Robert Service's stranger in "The Shooting of Dan McGrew'.... you felt that your life had been looted clean of all that it once held dear The awed sensation brought on by the knowledge that the future, with all of its incomprehensibilities is now present and past. You know, like Rudy Langmann felt about that recent council caper. — You can't depend on a damned thing. What seems good sense and for good procedure has gone out the window and what remains is incomprehensible. For several weeks I have been struggling to comprehend the enormity of a local phenomemm and here it is: Amember ot the Langley City councU is doing his best to sell park land! This man.elected to a position of trust is suggesting -no-trying-doing his best", to sell public land. We find this a difficult thing to understand. Now don't misconstrue, the good councilman wishes to use funds thus garnered for park development; but look, Langley City is one of the most rapidly growing bits of geography in our nation. Langley City doesn't have enough park land within its boundaries now. Langley City will continue to grow. How in the world will the city's fathers get new lands five or ten years from this time? To my way of thinking (which is warped by the years andinnowayavant garde), now is the time to buy, not sell, while acreage is comparatively inexpensive. The good man is quoted by the Advance as having said'Council should get involved in all phases of development including schools'. Then let them do so! Let, them assist the board to make city school grounds showpieces. Let them renovate the playgrounds until they have reached the standards set by urban areas like Richmond and Powell River! In a community fair bursting with outdoor winter sports, Langley City is cutting out one playing field. Co-operation with the school board could put several new playing fields into service. To our addled minds, it seems that someone down there just isn't thinking. To climax the whole charade in a town with a crying need for one lighted playing field for night practices, a Langley City CouncU faction is pressing for a lighted flower garden! We just don't understand. But like I said, the old orders are changing, and what once upon a time could have seemed good sense and wise procedure is not necessarily so today. It must be borne in mind that like Caesar's assassins they are honorable men. BC Pony Club Racing Tuesday Night The Fraser Valley Pony Racing Association helped with B.C.'s birthday celebration on Tuesday evening. There were exhibition of many sports but all opinioned the F.V.P.R.A. effort to be the finest. Dispaly Events were as foUows: Roman Riding -Bonnie Davidson Powder Puff Chariots - Mrs. C Davidson & Barb McLellan Men's Chariot (Two Heats) Dan and Harry Boyer, Barry Hladych, BiU Fowles and Rog Borhaven. Chuck Wagon - Cal McKinnon alone (Rick Davidson lost a wheel before the fun began) Many local Vancouver bigwigs were present along with a lot of ordinary citizens and the show did a lot to popularize horse-sports in our province. Come To Where The Action Is ANGLEY PEEDWAY Saturday July 31 8:p.m. Super Stock ■Early Lates Time Trials 6:30p.m. PLEASE NOTE: Races rained out Saturday Nights wUl \ go Sunday Afternoon. Time trials 12:30, Racing 2 p.m. 6 miles south of Langley City on Berry Rd. (208 St.) LOTS OF FREE PARKING PATRONS PLEASE NOTE: ALL ACCESS ROADS ARE RADAR CONTROLLED Arnold Has A Message Last time A modifieds were at the Speedway, Langley's Len Barcello won it all —four lap trophy, heat and final. Cal Arnold (Surrey) was absent. Last Saturday evening Cal Arnold was present and he won it all - whUe Len Barcello ran second. It wUl be interesting when they meet again. In other trophy dashes Dave Angus won the Modified Stock class and KenMarwoodcarried off the Early Late gem. Both drivers are from Surrey. In finals the Early Late bracket went to Earl Wutke (Surrey) BUl Hamon (Port) placed second after making a real struggle out of it. Jim Fentie (Coquitlam) ran third. The event had it's share of violence, but no one was more than shaken up. Modified Stock results were a bit of a hassle, but when the dust settled, Brian Bishop (Vancouver) was declared the winner. Larry Lundgren of surrey secondandDonFletcher (Delta) third. Piece de resistance for next Saturday evening shall be the Superstockers. Peterson fba, THE BEST BUY ON ''SP.NfcM Immadiatt Delivery Mlgjwjt Trad»-Allowent» MAZDA DEMONTRATOR AVAILABLE FranchlMd Mud* Dealer Salts —Part*- " PETERSON MOTOR* LTD; 32588 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSfORD, PHONE: 853_-?8M Back when the early Salmonbellles thrilled thousands, lacrosse was really a man's game. Rousing. Rugged. And you know something? It hasn't changed any. Neither have the mighty men who play It. Or enjoy It. After a tough match, they're still ready for man style refreshment. And that means Just one thing. Old Style refreshment. 010 Style BEER Slow brewed and naturally aged TMi adwrtrMmmt to not puHMMI or displayed by th> Liquor Control Board or by«_» Gov.i_m.nt_1Biltl_tiCo.gm_i.. ONCE IN A HUNDRED YEARS! Limited Offer! Specially Minted British Columbia Centennial Silver Dollars $350 each...one per person British Columbia Residents only A valuable collector's item that is a memento of British Columbia's historic anniversary, marking our - entry into Canada. The special price of $3.50 is made possible by the Government of British Columbia. Your specialty minted Centennial silver dollar will be available for mailing to you on August 1, 1971. Sand this coupon today Make money order or cheque payable to B.C. Centennial 71. B.C. Centennial Coin Parliament Bldgs., Victoria, B.C. Enclosed find cheque □ money order D One silver dollar only for each person resident In British Columbia. If ordering more than one coin attach name and address of other British Columbia resident(s). . ■ ;.'■-.- Name : • Your Address ■ City GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ^^^^——^— ■ -.--ait ■'■■■■--—' 12 The STAR, Wednesday, July 28, 1971 Phone:856-6112 N.H.Const ruction RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL FRAMING - FINISHING N. C. (Norm) Haid 26675 fraser Highway Aldergrove, GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 LeFevre Cartage & Contracting 6371 LeFevre Rd., Bradner GRAVEL - DRAIN ROCK - PEAT NRJLCH Is this Reclaimed? itinerant art seller Mike Simmons out beautifies SPEC hy setting up 'Gallery' around solid waste reclaimation depot. Indian Band Goes to Ottawa The St. Mary's Indian drum and bugle band of Mission left Vancouver yesterday for Ottawa onafivedaytour of Eastern Canada. The fifty one members of toe group, from the St Mary's student residence near Mission organized various fund raising activities to finance their trip, these included car washes and bottle drives. The Federal Government also contributed a large part of toe financing. The band wiU perform today on Parliament HiU, and during Half-time at toe Edmonton - Ottawa Canadian FootbaU League game. Tomorrow and Friday, the young musicians wtil perform at Man and His World in Montreal, before returning to B.C. Saturday. 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks tin*6-*™ ALOWGROVE NHMM44W0 V<rtpKVt S6*fflu*$ cat (tt A ALDER - INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK LADIES 856-2916 MEN 856-2917 Bill's Auto Body & Paint Works West Aldergrove 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 h 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 Praetlpedist 856-2616 i6 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 272 St. 856-8938, 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 PICK UP. JUST PHONE ,856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldergrove (ZomMuUfy 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 ' Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST 5 est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-2411 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 SPEEDIES SERVICE 6:30 am ■ 9:00 tm^Ot "£ ?■»«••«•},.,„ Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road' 856 2611 . ,ra,PHARMACY BOX 39, AlllergrOVe prescription Services Fast Home Freezers CUTTING WRAPPING FREEZING Home Cured Bacon 6s Smoked Sausage 3986 - 248th St., Aldergrove PHONE 856-2187 PHONE 856-7158 SEAL-ALL PAVING 26892 FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE, B.C. FREE ESTIMATES rTBUTLER&SONS . Tn PLUMBING LTD. & HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PH. 856-2685 12 ALDERGROVE SPORTS SHOP Full Line of Sports Equipment 2992 -272nd St. Aldergrove PH. 856-8470 ARE YOU ON THE
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 and Fort Langley : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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