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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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n tf Polls open again Saturday Now is the time. This coming Saturday is the day when you — if you live in Langley district — go to the polls to decide on the man you want to send to Langley district council as your representative. You have two choices. There is Bill Blair, the 10- year veteran on council, who lost his seat with just a few votes to the Preston team. And then there's Abe Driediger, the Fort Langley man who has been very active in numerous affairs in his community over the last fewyears. Probably neither of the two names is unfamiliar to you. But the choice is yours. For places to vote or transportation to the polls, see ads inside this paper. Service Station burns to the ground by Gary Chambers Flanders Chevron Service in Bradner burned to the ground Friday night from a freak fire • ignited by a cutting torch. E. J. Flanders, the garage owner was working in his shop Immanuel Lutheran Church on Jackman Road in Aldergrove is soon to be replaced by new, enlarged church building. (See article on page 5). Chamber Installation February 8 At the general meeting of the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce last night, the executive for 1972 was elected. The installation dinner will take place Tuesday, Feb. 8 at the Alder Inn Hotel dining room starting at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker at the dinner will be newly elected district Mayor George Preston, who will speak on the coming changes in Langley municipality. Preston will also install the new slate. The new executive will consist of Inge Langmann (pres.), Norm Williams (vice pres.),- Sheila Oros (recording secty.), Emery Fraser (corresponding secty.), Merle Courtemanche (treasurer). Directors arepast president Cliff Watt, John Nunuk, Don Charlton, Fred Dams, Alf Dixon and Dr.Robert Mout. . The members were discussing changing the meetings back to monthly general meetings rather than, as has been the policy during the past year, only two annual general meetings and monthly executive meetings. Five 'Grove homes robbed Five homes on 272nd Street in Aldergrove were broken into over the weekend. All the break ins seemed to be done by the same people, says an RCMP spokesman in Langley. Police do have a number of leads' in the case, but they , say it's a matter of rounding up the suspects.. The value of the stolen property has not been disclosed as yet, but the RCMP say that it is a mutter of hundreds of dollars. Four charged with attempted murder Sumas RCMP arrested four armed bandits on Monday in connection with a shooting incident in Fort Langley on Sunday. Gary Auton, of 6580 Marlborough Ave., South Burnaby was shot outside Fort Langley Hotel at about 12:30 a.m. Sunday. One or more of the charged are said to be juveniles, and in between the time the shooting took place in Fort Langley and the time the suspects were stopped in Sumas, it is believed that they went on a joy ride discharging rifle shots through the streets of Chilli- wack. Of the four suspects who are arrested each with a rifle, two are from Vancouver, one from Burnaby and one from the Langley area. The rifles which were found in their pos session are believed to have been stolen from the Langley Rod and Gun Club on Jan.22 when 12 to 15 rifles were taken. The rifles were all .22 calibre and three boxes of ammunition were also stolen. The stolen ammunition is believed to be the same as that found in the suspects' car at the time of the arrest. Langley RCMP say that they have not yet recovered the remaining rifles. A Lacrosse meeting will be held Feb.3 at 8 pan. in the Elks hall in Aldergrove. This is the first meeting and all interested parents are welcome. The local Lacrosse Association asks for your support. Langley walk date set This year's Langley Walk - the tenth in a string — will take place on Sunday, April 30. It will start and finish at Langley city park. The Walk which was started in 1963 through the promotional effort of recreation director Pete Swensson has grown into an institution by now — each year seeminglyattractingmore and more participants. And the hikers — young and old — come from all over the Fraser Valley and lower mainland to take part in The Original Walk. Not for glory — not for money— and not for any reason save that to get out in the beautiful Langley countryside to do their thing. And perhaps — in case of the young — to help their elementary or secondary school w in a trophy. The small but attractive crests the Langley recreation commission has been handing out to the walkers who "made it" is only incidental and certainly not the moving force which impels these thousands upon thousands of people to tromp 20 miles (more or less) along the district's highways and byways once a year. Pete, of course, with the one of two hotlines in the province to the hallowed halls, has promised excellent weather each and every year. And you know, he's never been wrong yet A lot of pull that guy must have ... sort of fills you with awe. And this year being the decennial walk, we have no doubt that the sun will shine and the birds will sing and the walkers will turn out in even greater numbers than ever before. Bob narrower was re-elected as chairman of the Langley recreation commission for the 1972 term, and his vice-chairman will be Trevor Beggs. with a cutting torch on the underside of a jacked-up vehicle when the fire started. Flanders was using his torch at the front end of the car at the same time as gasoline was leaking out at the rear and pouring onto the floor of the service bay. Sparks from the torch were dropping to the floor and when the stream of gasoline met the shower of sparks the fire was ignited. At the scene of the fire this reporter was told by a fire department official that Flans ders escaped the flames "by the skin of his teeth." On the way to the fire a fire engine driven by Chief George Whitehouse collided with a car driven by Edward Behl, of 2081 Primrose Street in Abbotsford, killing Behl instantly. (See story on page 4, Man killed in collision). Needless to say, the Matsqui Fire department was late to reach the fire which had climbed to the roof of the building by the time they arrived. Flanders had $3,000 worth of insurance on his equipment but the damage to same is estimated at about $15,000. He had no insurance at all on the building which was levelled, leaving only the corner posts standing. Matsqui firemen managed to keep the fire from spreading to a house only a few yards behind the station. £ T5 o fl> o Agriculturists celebrate diamond jubilee The Aldergrove Agricultural Association has set the dates for its 1972 activities. At the 60th annual meeting held last Thursday in'the Aldergrove Elks hall the membership decided to hold the annual Rose Queen pageant on Saturday, May 6; theRoseShow on Saturday and Sunday, June 17 and 18, and the Fall Fair on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 9 and 10. Charles Haid was re-elected president with Jake Giesbrecht as his vice-chairman. Marie McKenzie was named secretary and Barbara Haid treasurer. The five directors for the 1972 season will be George Campbell, Wilf Haid, Mary Wall, Fred Dreger and Clarence Sherlock. Sherlock, who was one of the original charter members at the founding of the organization in 1912, was also named "historian" in charge of the records for the diamond jubilee. Les Williams was elected a trustee, and the election of a second trustee was held over until the next general meeting of the association, Thursday, Feb. 4. The A.A.A. meets at 8 p.m. Clockwatchers nightmare bearing down Daylight saving time w ill begin in B.C. officially at 2 a.m., April 30,1972, according to a provincial government cabinet order-in-council released last Wednesday. Clocks should be put ahead one hour at that time. The order states that daylight saving time will end officially at 2 a.m., Oct. 29. on the first Thursday of every month in the Elks hall. Mr .and Mrs.Arie VanDiepen are pleased to announce the engagement of their oldest daughter, Betty to Constable Dennis Parish, youngest son of Mr.and Mrs. R.A.Parish, of Aldergrove. Betty was Miss Aldergrove Rose Queen 1970 and was born and raised in Aldergrove. She attended Aldergrove secondary school from which she graduated in 1970. At present she is attending the University of British Columbia. Dennis Parish was also born and raised in Aldergrove, and attended Aldergrove secondary school from which he graduated in 1968. He joined the RCMP and graduated in Regina in 1970. He is now stationed in Ottawa, Ont. The wedding has been set for Friday, August 4, 1972 in St Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Aldergrove. wawaWeWMmmmmammsBsa 2 THE STAB. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY », 1972 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I I Editor, The Stir, Dear Sir, So, It looks like my letter to the editor (JanJ2) sparked Who to support? Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Many people have phoned me asking me who Pm going to support in Saturday's by-election. My answer is Bill Blair, and I have several reasons. First, Bill, although I have not always agreed with ids views, has experience on council. That counts. Especially when, you stop to consider that Just a little over a month ago we threw out almost the full half slate from Langley council, and substituted three new men without any parliamentary experience whatsoever. There is hardly need to add to that. And secondly, if that*s not bad enough, new Mayor George Preston heads a team which is part of a political machine. There's no need to add to the strength of that, either. Thirdly, our new mayor was very anxious to get the city going so he could get the sewer lines extended. I wonder how much he will really concern himself with the outer reaches of the district I think we need Blair back on council in order to provide for a better balanced councU. More equality between the •ides. Pd say that would not b* unreasonable. Eric Flowerdew Let's secede some interest! Mr.Blair 1 give you credit for explaining Mr.Copeman's chances but the main reason for (his letter is Mr.Booth. Noel Booth seems to be under the impression that, when I express my views or have critical opinions about the state of affairs in our community — that then Pm being annoyed. I know one thing, that, when we elect anyone, no matter who he is, into office, -he will be subjected to criticism, and that goes for you Mr.Booth as for anyone else. You and your philosophical outlook for the future of Aldergrove, Mr.Booth ... and your proverbial comments. Whom 'are you trying to impress? Be Breier, I can assure you, it hasn't been overlooked. Not by me, anyway, but Pm curious to those mean feats. Does that mean electing Mr .Breier as an alderman, or does it mean his accomplishments? Now, to what category would you be referring in this instance? If you are referring to his accomplishments, well, Pve been a resident of Aldergrove coming on twenty years, and I do know that 271st Street was paved once, and that was when we first moved here. That, too, goes for all other roads around here, excepting, of course, some areas where there is partially black-topped roads to places of business and residences; is that what you mean by a feat? Or is it that ridiculous sidewalk from the high school to Jackman Road? ... or is it that repaired pot-hole in front of my home which took one spade full of black top, three men and a whole half hours work? Is that what you are referring to as a mean feat? Those are great accomplishments, aren't they? Of course, I could be wrong in my own opinion on mean feats. It could probably have meant the preservation of Aldergrove, as is. After all these years, it has changed so little in outlook and size that it could only mean one thing ... that they're trying to make it another historical site in the Fraser Valley. You know that Langley city — or Langley prairie as it used to be called - was in the same deplorable state until it broke away from the municipality. It only goes to prove that something can be done if you're only interest, ed in your community. I don't necessarily mean that great changes should take place in the structural sense ... but perhaps in appearances, and it could have been done years ago. A town can be small, but beautiful to the eye. These are my views, simple as they may seem! Yours truly, Anne Reddicopp Aldergrove Insurance problems? Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, In recent years the British Columbia laws related to car insurance have been changed. These changes were supposed to lower the cost and improve the service to the car operators. Unfortunately, in most cases this has not been the case. Anyone having problems related to car insurance is requested to write to me as car at deadline by Rudy Langmann Hip, hip, hooray TMs week if s time for a bit of fan mail. The column is all yours: Dear Sir, You're a bigotted and crabby old S.O.B. and Pd hate like hell to be married to you. Love, Tanya (EtLnote: Is that a proposal?) • Hip, hip, hooray for our brave editor who dares speak his mind. Or whatever he calls the blubber inside that pimple he sports between his shoulders. Disgustedly yours, Agnes Klotz * Mistuh editor. are youse Gonna be, in dem ofice at 2 OK*lock on Monday necks week? the Boss have asked us to Call on youse. widoud Predjedize. Truliest, Sam the Snake and de Boys pJS. Whud syze shoes youse wean? (EdLnote: I'll see if I can fit youse in) Sir, You're a bigotted and crabby old S.O.B. and Pd hate like hell to be married to you. Affectionately, Lucy Borgia Jones ■ * Editor, Re: Lisa Hobbs and Jack Webstarrrrr (at deadline Jan. 12) — emphasis on accent un- constructive comment "Opportunist Webster" - Who's calling the pot black? I recall the sensational opportunist you were re theSpeedie development area where YOU "jumped on an easy bandwagon" and appeared to many as just such a "hollow man, appearing unscrupulous in how you conduct your (newspaper) business." Also, in my view, you appear too sympathetic to (the abuses) of smoking, drugs, alcohol and glue sniffing and to have little regard for the young, present and future where the percentage of emotional maturity cannot be such as dot of a person of your age. I shall not be renewing my subscription to your "soar grapes etc." attitudes. As I do not expect you to print this (and maybe you won't even read it all) Pll not sign my name at tins time. (ErLnote: Tsk, tsk, Jack, I didn't know you were a subscriber) Dear Sir, Why do you support people living in sin? Don't you know that is very, very evil? How can you accept children born out of wedlock? Really! I am just asking. Respectfully, Miss Frieda Frump * Dear editor. You're a bigotted and crabby old S.O.B. and I hate like bell to be married to you. Love, Inge (EdLnote: Is that a disposal?) insurance spokesman for the New Democratic Party, in the British Columbia legislature. When writing please state the name of the insurance company involved, your policy number and the details of your problem. I will do what I can to assist you, and do my utmost to see that a better system of supplying car insurance is developed in British Columbia. i Sincerely, Bill Hartley, MLA Yale-Lillooet Auction Sale Every Monday 7 p.m. Sell your furniture in our modern heated Auction House. You do not have to wait for buyers, we will have buyers waiting for your merchandise. We will either sell it for you or buy it outright for cash. "ANYTHING CAN BE SOLD" Central Sales & AUCTION 6001-196 A Str. 534-8322 Langley Zenith 6534 For EXPERIENCE VOTE BLAIR LOOK! 1971 MUSTANG FASTBACK 13000 miles, 302 - V-8, Auto, P&.PA, Radio, consol, Delux fat YOURS FOR ONLY. $3495 1970 IMPALA 4 Dr. H.T. 350 - V-8, Auto, PJS., P JB„ Radio 1970 GALAXIE 2 Dr. H.T., 390 - V-8, Auto, PJS., B.P., Radio. 1969 TORINO GT fastback 351 - V-8, Auto., PJS., BP.B., Radio 1969 CHEVELLE SS 2 Dr. H.T. 396 - V-8, P.B., Tack., Radio., Stereo., 1967 CUTLAS Supreme 2 Dr. H.T., v-8 Auto., PJS., P.B., Radio, 1966 MUSTANG 6 Cyl., 3 Speed, Tack., Stereo. 1965 VALIANT 6 cyl., 3 speed, Radio. Our Truck Dept. This Week will be es Fargo 1 Ton. 318. V-8. 4 opCCu., PJB. and Mirrors. 67 Ford 1 Ton. 360. V-8., 4 Spd. Radio and Power Lock 69 Dodge % Ton 318. V-8. 4 Spd., and a new 8' camper 66 Ford % Ton P.U. 6 cyl., 3 spd., 66 Datsun Pick Up with Canopy Perfect Weather for a Ski-doo Come in and try one % . s We have 24 Models to g^ them in stock now choose from * — Don's Auto Sales 27441Fraser Highway PH. 856-2594 Aldergrove MHBMH THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 1M AS AN INDEPENDENT AND EXPERIENCED YOKE ON COUNCIL w IS QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOU * FORMER CHAIRMAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE * REGIONAL DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE * FORMER MEMBER OF THE HOSPITAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE * PUBLIC WORKS SUB COMMITTEE * B.C. FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE TAXATION COMMITTEE SERVED ON COUNCIL FOR TEN YEARS "This is a critical By-FJection for Langley. I believe that my past record as an independent member of councU, has provided me with the knowledge and experience mat is essential for stable and balanced development in the municipality. I ask you to vote for me again. I pledge that, if elected, I wiU continue to vote on each issue coming before councU, solely in the interest of the taxpayers and residents of Langley Municipality." W.C. BLAIR JANUARY 1372 IF ¥@U CARE FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS PHONE 534-5430 or 856-8788 —^—^^— THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 Wrestler runs to Texas Wrestler Gorgeous George Jr. (ho relation to Gorgeous George Sr.) is wanted by Matsqui police on charges of stolen property and possession of a deadly weapon. George was due to appear in Matsqui court on Jan.5 but instead he ran to Amorilla, Texas, where the Matsqui police bench warrant for his arrest has no weight Matsqui police say that Gorgeous has told members of the media in Texas that he will never return to Canada which is the only way he could ever be brought to stand trial. George, whose real name is Felps, was charged with another man who apparently had an F.B.I. record. Bemis, the second party, has seemingly vanished into thin air. 2 tag days in MSA There may be two tag days in the next two months in the MSA area. Matsqui councU approved Monday night the holding of a tag day for the Columbus Charities Association, regarding this organization's annual Shamrock Day drive, March 9 through 11. The other tag day will be a door to door canvas by the Kiwanis Club of Abbotsford. This will be held from Feb. 9 through 12, when they will sell chocolates. This tag day is associated with Valentine's Day. Enlarged scope Enlarged scope for the municipal finance authority is the hope expressed by the Central Fraser Valley regional district Directors at their last meeting concurred with a letter from the MFA, which is going the rounds of B.C. regional districts, soliciting support to carry further responsibilities. At the present time the MFA handles water, sewage and pollution abatement matters. They would like their scope extended to handle all municipal funding on an optional basis. Market Report Total receipts for the week at Cloverdale's West Coast Auctions were 641 cattle, 41 hogs and five sheep. Cows, butcher cattle and feeders were strong with veal somewhat lower. The following prices were, noted: Good steers $32 to $34.50, medium and Holstein steers $26 to $31.50, good heifers $29.50 to $32.35, plain and medium heifers $24 to $29, best Holstein cows $19.50 to $24.10, good beef cows $20 to $25.35, canners and cutters $12 to $19.50, and bulls $23.10 to $27.40. Sows sold for$16.75to$20.85 Good veal was $38 to $46.50, medium veal $33 to $37.50, baby calves (each) $16 to $53, good feeder steers $34 to $38.10 and heavy steer calves $39.50 to $41.80. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303, and Box 358 (Fort Langley). Phone 604- 534-6654. Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. Man killed in collision with Emergency Vehicle Edward Behl, of 2081 Primrose St., Abbotsford was killed instantly when his car collided with a fire truck on its way to a fire Friday night George Whitehouse, Matsqui fire chief was driving a fire department vehicle with emergency equipment in operation along McCallum Road heading toward a fire at a service station at Bradner. As hepass- ed Marshall Road, Behl's car pulled out into the intersection and was struck broadside by the fire truck. Sumas RCMP handled the call which came at about 4:40 p.m. and there are no charges laid in connection with the incident. Due to the accident the fire department was not able to reach the fire in time causing this to rage out of control unchecked before the firemen arrived. (See story on front page, Service station burns to ground) DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS PAINTING AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. FREE ESTIMATES 856-2594 IF YOU CARE VOTE BLAIR 190 ANNUAL FUELCOST* FOR AN AVERAGE YEAR 180 170 _ 160 GAS • — OTI HERF JEL 1 150 | 140 i - ■-• ■ - 1 I 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 •Based on accepted furnace efriciencresforatypical i20Qsq ft house Natural Gas. Cheaper now than in 1956. Not since Elvis sang Jailhouse Rock, not since charcoal 'n pink, fins on cars, or bobbysocks and crewcuts, has the price of natural gas gone up a single cent. In fact, it's gone down twice. Until 1967 the price per gallon of the other common fuel was economical too. But look what's happened these last five years. The annual "other" fuel bill in our. example has climbed steadily from $142 in '66, (o $172 two years ago, to S181 as of January '72... Which makes natural gas so much cheaper than the other fuel, you can actually save an entire year's heating cost every three years!1 And natural gas is wonderfully clean. Which is not only good for the air, but good for your drapes and walls and furniture. It's easy to convert. Start by calling your Gas Man at B.C. Hydro. He'll pop over and work out an estimate, free and with no strings attached. If you (like the savings he shows you, you're on your way to a brand new gas furnace with easy financing available through B.C. Hydro. At least one of your bills can be less each month. Instead of more, and more, and more... 1 The other common fuel has an extra cost per year ofS19: recommended parts and service contract—SI4; extra electricity for burner motor—$5. 6 Natural Gas Cheaper now than in WS6. _ ■ .■ ■ 3.+i+'»«iA iA Lutherans plan new church THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 ' At the annual meeting of the voters' assembly of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Aldergrove, held Friday evening, Jan.14, it was voted to proceed as quickly as possible with plans to erect a new church structure on the Jackman Road site. Additional property adjacent to this site has been recently acquired by the church. The building committee represented by R.A.Pippus presented the architect's preliminary sketches. "With Aldergrove in particular, and Langley district in general growing at a rate never before experienced," said Pippus, "there has never been a more opportune time for a church building program." A record budget of $17,000 was adopted by the congregation for the coming year, and the outgoing officers gave their annual reports. Immanuel Lutheran is served by Rev. H.E.Fruson of Abbotsford (Ph. 8594488) and the newly elected officers are as follows: H.Kramer (chairman), WnuFuchs (vice-chairman), R. Gubbe (secretary), D.Radtke (treasurer), R. Wodschinski (tin. secretary), J. Reichert (evangelism), J. Crape (wel- DISCOUNT SPECIALS CONTINUE DINETTE SUITES The Valley's Biggest Selection of fine chrome suites to suit: every budget and taste . , BEDROOM SUITES Top Quality Bedroom Suites available in many finishes and styles. +Walnut + Maple +Oak CHESTERFIELDS Beautiful Selection of new colours and fabrics from Top Quality Manufactures Parkland +Flexsteel + Vista ABBOTSFORD'S APPLIANCE CENTRE APPLIANCE ^FURNITURE • Chllliwack • langhy • Abbotsford 859-7145 fare), R.Pippus andD.Neumann (ushers), and Mrs. Al Hadwick Sunday school superintendent). Vandals strike Airport Vandals hit the Langley Airport over the weekend, breaking into the hangers of both Skyway Services and Aircraft Sales. Although there was much of value to be taken, the vandals merely smashed some articles of sentimental value to certain airport employees. Also there was extensive damage done to the office and hanger of Aircraft Sales. A DC 3 parked on the strip was also the subject of vandalism and here again only slight damage was done, when in fact the plane was filled with valuable equipment Quantities of liquor were also snatched from desk drawers and other similar locations. The stolen property came to little more than a few dollars worth of hand toolsfrom mechanics' tool boxes. A spokesman for Skyway Services reported that the job was in some ways almost professional. People come from near and far There was action at Great West Auction, last Wednesday in our little town of Aldergrove. The time was 7 p.m., the place was the corner of Jack- man Road and the Fraser Hi- way, across from the Royal Bank parking lot. The co-operative efforts of Jack Martens and Larry Brenner produced "fantastic results" and they were both very pleased with the turnout. Jack said that following an article and an ad in The Star the previous week they had people coming in throngs, and many from neighboring towns to attend this their first auction. Bidding was said to be brisk and the patronage excellent, as well, prices were fair to both buyer and seller. Great West Auctions w ill be holding similar auctions each Wednesday at the same location. Wednesday viewing hours wUl be from 10 ajn. until sale time starts at 7 pan., so drop in and see what they have to offer for next week, and also look for their advertisement appearing in this paper weekly. Consigned goods will be received by the auctioneers until 5 p.m. the day of the sale. They are also available for car auctions, individual or otherwise, outside farm auction — both cattle and equipment. For all your auction needs give them a call, and plan to attend next Wednesday evening. You might not have anything to sell and you might not want to buy - but an auction is always great entertainment. ALDERGROVE FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Aldergrove Firs Department will be held January 27. 1972 at 8 p.m. in the Fire Hall All ratepayers in the Zone are welcome to attend. NIGHT SCHOOL NOTICE Additional Courses offered (Not Advertised in Night School Flyer) Literature for Lunch Douglas College - At the Fort For all those interested in Canadian Books; this daytime discussion group needs more members. Wednesday Afternoon 12 - 3 o'clock Fort Langley in The Fort^ BRING YOUR LUNCH + COFFEE PROVIDED. Fees- ^^ AUDIT (No credit, essay's or exams. $37 For University credits from Douglas College. Novels by Leacock, Callagham, MacLellan and local BUI O'Brian are included. Leaflets available at the local Libraries, .or at the Adult Education Office. For PROGRESS VOTE BLAIR Sewing stretch fabrics Basic Course Due to demand 2 new classes are scheduled. Pre-registration required 8 sessions-2 hours $12.00 Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Boothman. Starting March 29th at the Langley City Library. 8 sessions- 2 hours $12.00 Thursday 8 p.m. Mrs. Dickson. Starting March 30th at Langley Secondary School. Dal/room Dancing - Basic Course 10 Sessions 1 Hour $12 Couple Covers the basics of the Rhumba, Cha-Cha, and Jive in addition to developing more confidence and style in the Foxtrot and Waltz. THURSDAYS, 9:15 p.m. Mr. Picard Starting on January 27 Stafford Junior Secondary Gym Specialty & Novelty Dancing 10 Sessions 1 Hour $12 Couple This hour will cover Adult Go-Go, Polka, Viennese Waltz and the Schottische. THURSDAYS, 8:15 p.m. Mr. Picard Starting January 27 Stafford Junior Secondary Gym. OTHER ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Business Machines Fee for this 16 session course is $24 (Starts February 7) Wigs & Hairpieces Fee for this 6 session course is $8 (Starts February 2 Ladies Keep Fit Correct starting date is February 2, (Wednesday 8:00 p.m.) at Langley Central Activity Room. Conservation and Outdoor Safety Hunter Training Program Due to demand, a second class in this course has now been scheduled to begin next Monday, January 31st, 7:30 P.M. at Langley Secondary School. January 31. 7:30 p.m. Adults $15; Students $8 Langley Players Theatre Skills H.D. Stafford Junior Secondary Lunch Room. Starting January 25th, TUESDAYS If you have not received your night school flyer through the mail, call 534-1722 and one will be mailed to you. LANGLEY SCHOOL BOARD Adult Education Dept . « THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 TELEVISION1 SCHEDULE THE ALMIGHTY ^ fcry to uNteeT" 2 1) AY TIME PROGRAM 10.00 Dressup 10.30 Fr. Giant 10,45 Helene U.00 Sesame St. 12.00 Switzer 12.30 hincheon U0 Maple Street 2.00 Gourmet 2.30 Conation 3.00 Take 30 3.30 Edge 4.00 P.Bernard Psy. THURSDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Hi Diddle 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Sports •JO Hourglass 7.30 In Mood 8.00 O'Hara 9.00 In the Fam. 9.30 Program X lO.OOMidweek 11.00 News U.50 Movie " WUl any Gentleman" FRIDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Abbott &Cos. 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Arnie 7.30 Van Dyke 8.00 Laugh In 9.00 Hunter 10.00 World TV 11.00 News U.50 Ricardo 12.50m"Five Graves to Cairo" SATURDAY 9.30 Maigrichon 10.00 QueUe 10.30 Enchanteurs U.30Penzer 12.00 Mov. ChUds l.OOPre-Oly. 2.00 Sports 3.00 Curling 4.00 Bugs Bunny 5.00 Hockey "Toronto at Vancouver" 7.30 Country Time 8.00Replay 8.30 Update 9.00 M"Critics Choice" U.00 News 11.45 Orff 12.15 Mov."Robinand the Seven Hoods" SUNDAY 11.15 Believe 12.15 Wild Kingdom 1.00 Analog 1.30 Country Can. 2.00 Suzuki 2.30 Technoflash 3.00 Music 4.00 Encounter 4.30 New Majority5.00Audobon 5.30 Hymn 6.00 World of Disney T.00 Rovers 7.30 J. Stewart 8.00 Flip WUson 9.00 Jalna 10.00 Weekend U.00 News U.50"Man of theflyingtrapeze" MONDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Alaphabet 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Frost Rev. 6.30 Hourglass 7.301. Rovers 8.00 PartridgeFam.8.30Cannon 9.30 Front Page 10.00 Nature 11.00 News U.50 "Bach. Mom" TUESDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Mr. Wizard 5.30 Get Smart 6.00Mahanie 6.30 Hourglass 7.30Reach Top 8.00 MTMoore 8.30 Burnett 9.30 Telescope lO.OOTuesday U.00 News U.50 MovieTBA WEDNESDAY 4.30 Summer 5.00 Video 1 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Olympics 7.30 JubUee 8.00 Consumer 8.30 G. Tapp 9.00 B. Switzer 9.30 Hourglass 10.30 T. Banks U.00 News U.50 Hourglass CHANNEL 6 Daytime Program. 8.00 University 8.30 Good Morn 9.30 Yoga 10.00 Flintstones 10.30 Fr. Giant 10.45 Helene U.00 Peyton Place U.30 Faces 12.00 NoonShow 12.45 Mov. Mat. 2.30 Gardening 3.00 Take 30 3.30 Edge4.00 P.Bernard-psy. THURSDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heros 6.00 News 7.00 Hawaii 54 8.00 O'Hara 9.00 Odd Couple 9.30 Sports 10.00 Mannix U.00 News 12.00 The Late Show FRIDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Longstreet 8.00 Laugh In 9.00 Hunter 10.00 Bold Ones 1L00 News 12.00 Friday Mov. SATURDAY 11.00 Wrestling 12.00 C. Movie 1.00 Pre-Olympics 2.00Sports 3.00 Curling 4.00 Bugs Bunny 5.00 Hockey -Van vs. Toronto 7.30 Country 8.00 MeandChimp 8.30M"Lord Jim" U.00 News 11.30 Late Show"Emercency" SUNDAY 10.00 Roberts 10.30 World Tom. U.00 Written U.30 Sacred Heart U.45 Living Word 12.00 Cross 12.30 Topic 1.00 Bird's Eye 1.30 Country Can. 2.00 Faith 2.30 Sunday Mov.4.00Ehcounter 4.30 Majority 5.00 Audobon 5.30 Eddie's Father 6.00 N ews 6.30 Don Messer 7.00 Rovers 7.30 J. Stewart 8.00 FUp Wilson 9.00 Jalna 10.00 Weekend U.00 News U.30 Late Show MONDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Gunsmoke 8.00 Partridge 8.30 Cannon 9.30 Front Page 10.00 Nature 10.30 Man Alive U.00 News 12.00 Late Show TUESDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Bewitched 5.30 NHL AU-Star Game 8.00 MT Moore 8.30 Hogan 9.00 Kreskin 9.30 Doris Day 10.00 Randall & Hop. U.00 News 12.00 The Late Show WEDNESDAY 4.30 Summer 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Med. Cen. 8.00 This Land 8.30 Hansel & G ret.10.30 Banks U.00 News 12.00 Late Show CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM; 8.00 University8.30 Good Morn 9.30 YogalO.OO Peyton, Place 10.30 About Facesll.00 Lannem 12.00 Noon Showl2.15 Petes PI. 12.45 Movie Matinee 2.30 Mantrap3.00 Anoth. Wrld. 3.30 Anything 4.00 Beat Clock THURSDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Me&Chimp7.30Longstreet 8.30 Dean Martin 9.30 7'ties 10.00 Bold Ones U.00 News 12.00 Mov."Cannon Serenade." FRIDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.30G. Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Story 7.30 Don Rickles 8.00 M"Deadlier than the male' 10.00 F. B. L U.00 News 12.00M"The day the world end" SATURDAY 10.00 Topic 10.30 Petes Place .11.00 A nice mix U.30 Fisher 12.00 Mr. Chips 12.30 RandaU 1.30 I Spy 2.30 Star Trek 3.30 Under Attack 4.30 Sports 6.00 Wrestling 7.00 RoUin 8.00 Gunsmoke 9.00 MovieTBA U.00 News U.30M"Sun &Cybele SUNDAY 10.00 Roberts 10.30 World Tom. U.00 Written U^OSacred Heart 12.00 Cross Roads 12.30 Topic 1.00 Bird's Eye 1.30 Sports 2.00 Album 2.30 Sun. Movie 4.00 Koehler 4.30 Question . 5.00 Untamed5.30Eddies Dad 6.00 News 6.30 Don Messer 7.00 Room 222 7.30 Costeau 8.30 Kreskin 9.00 W-5 10.00 Mannis 11.00 News 11.30 Journal 11.45 Wrestling MONDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Doris Day 7JO Med. Cen. 8.30 Nichols 9.30 Pig & Whist. 10.00 Ironside U.00 News 12.00 Movie "Dimension" TUESDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5.30 Hogans H eroes 6.00 N ews 7.00 HawaU 54 8.00 Welby 9.00 Odd Couple 9.30 Tyson' 10.00 Persuaders 1L00 News 12.00 Movie "Samar" WEDNESDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 RandaU 8.00 M.'«Topaz" 10.30 Sports U.00 News 12.00M"Thunder over Israel" CHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 5:50 Color Bar 6:00 Classroom; 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolics 8:30 Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Fam.Aff. 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Heart Is THURSDAY 5.00 GUligan 5.30 Perry Mason 6.30 News 7.00 Hee-Haw 8.00 Sonny & Cher 9.00Special 10.00CBS ReportslLOOHaveGun 11.30 Griffin 1.00 News 1.05 M"Ride Clear of Diablo.. FRIDAY 5.00 GUligan 5.30 Perry Mason 6.30 News 7.00 HollywoodSqs. 7.30 Name Game 9.00 Movie "Voyage to the bottom of Sea" U.00 News U.05 Mov. "Don't go Near the Water"1.00News 1.05 Mov. "The King and Four Queens" 3.00 News & Sign SATURDAY 7.30 Sabrina 8.00Bugs Bunny 8.30 Scooby 9.00 Globetrotters 9.30 Hair Bear 10.00 Pebbles 10.30 Archie U.00 SmokeyBear U.30 Josie 12.00 The Monkees 12.30 U Are There 1.00 C. Mov. 2.00 Page 12 2.30 Outlook 3.00 FarmShow3.30WrldTom. 4.00 Golf 5.00 Dick Van Dyke 5.30 Arnie 6.00 News 6.30 Cades CO. 7.30 Mke Deal 8.00 In Family 8.30 Cosby Show 9.00 Movie "The Vikings" U.30 News U.35M"Mongambo" SUNDAY 7.00 This Life 7.30 Khulman 8.00 Discovery 8.30 Preview 9.00 Anchor 9.30 Cathedral Tom. 10.30 FroUcks 10.45 Hockey Pre. U.00 Hockey "Buff, at Bost" 1.30 Post Hock. 1.45 Movie "I,m All Righ Jack" 3.55 News 4.00 Daktari 5.00 Me and Chimp 5.30 Three Sons 6.00 60 Min. 7.00 Burnett 8.00 Mannix 9.00M"Tom Jones"11.45 News U.30 Griffin Show 1.00 News MONDAY 5.00 GilUgan 5.30 Perry Mason 6.30 News 7.00 If s Your Bet 7.30 Gunsmoke 8.30Movie"En- sign Pulver" 10. 5 Special(L2) 10.30 Special U.00 Have Gun U.30 Griffin 1.00 News 1.05 Mov. "99 River Street" TUESDAY . 5.00 GUligan 5.30 Perry Mason 6.30 News 7.00 Primus 7.30 Campbell 8.30 HawaU 54 9.30 Mayberry 10.00 On Buses 10.30 Mission U.30 Griffin 1.05 Movie "Hilda Crane" WEDNESDAY 5.00 GUligan 5.30 Perry Mason 6.30 News 7.00 Heres Lucy 7.30 Viriginian 9.00 Med. Cen. 10.00 Saint U.00 Have Gun WUl 1.05 Mov. "I 've Lived Before" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN CHWK Vancouver Chllliwack Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 1410 KC 127Q KC ** The Truth That Heals CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN KPUG Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45 am K10 KC 1170 KC. "WOULDN'T YOU KNOW IT... ONE DAY BEFO&E PAYDAY." AUyyowbe^ Before th& Speedies Service Others may hurry ... but we're always Speedie here at Speedie's Corner...... Groceries-Gas-Oil- Tires-Batteries JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "One drawback to unproved transportation is that there is no longer such a thing as a distant relative." When you want your car to run right, run right to John at the Speedie service. 856-2698 Opsn 630a.m 9:00 p.lflJ For PROGRESS VOTE BLAIR WE MAKE 1st.-2nd.-3rd.MORTGAGES with rates as low as 10% FOR -New Homes - -Refinancing -Lower Payment or Rate -Consolidation - Car Loans -or WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS enquire to UNIVERSAL PROPERTIES LTD "VANCOUVERS COMPLETE MORTGAGE SERVICE Enquiries noted and treated completely confidential A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME SHOULD YOU WISH CALL TODAY (COLLECT) 685-5618 or 685-4539 MR. PHILLIPS Council squashes Matsqui council has turned down a request from a company to establish a log boom on the Fraser River, near Crescent Island. Whonnock Lumber Co., of Whonnock, applied to Matsqui councU for a log boom anchorage area east of Crescent Island, just north of Bradner Road, on the Fraser River. Council agreed that this would interfere with commercial and pleasure fishermen who for many years have used this area extensively. Bus flips into ditch Eight persons aboard a Greyhound bus escaped injury last Wednesday night when the vehicle flipped on its side after a near collision with a truck in Abbotsford. RCMP said the driver of the bus slammed on the brakes and the bus slid on its side into a snow-filled ditch. The accident occurred at S. Fraser Way and Railway Ave. about 8:15 p.m. as the bus w as enroute to Prince George. Klniment land d*al tabled The Abbotsford Kinsmen have obtained more support for their community centrepro- ject, this time from the local Kiwanis. At Matsqui councU Monday night a letter from the Kiwanis expressed support for a lease rather than a purchase proposal at this time, for the ex- Alliance Church located on S. Fraser Way and Alliance St. in Matsqui. A letter from Abbotsford village council was read at the Matsqui meeting, and it outlined why the village doesn't support the centre concept. Matsqui councU agreed to table the matter until a joint councU meeting can be arranged to discuss the matter further. United Church moderator to address public meet The moderator of the United Church of Canada, the Rev. Dr.A.B.B.Moore wUl address a public meeting on Thursday evening, Jan.27 at 7:30 p.m. in Trinity Memorial United Church, Abbotsford. This is the first opportunity for United Church people and any interested persons in the vaUey to hear the newly-elected moderator. Many from the Aldergrove United Church congregation are planning to attend. The Aldergrove church wtil also have two other events of noteonSunday, Jan.30. First, at the regular worship service at 11:15 a.m. there will be a showing of the Moody Sermon From Science film "Facts of Faith." This film. seeks to relate the inter-relationship of scientific facts to the fact of faith and is particularly appealing to young people. Secondly, at 7:30 p.m. on the same Sunday, the Aldergrove congregation will hold their annual meeting. There will be an interesting handling of reports as weU as a time for refreshments and visiting. All the friends of the church are invited to any of these events. Chamber's fund request vetoed Matsqui, councU has turned down a request for funds from the Abbotsford chamber of com merce. The Matsqui management committee has also decided not to support the chamber by obtaining a membership. This makes the Abbotsford chamber a three time loser. They have previously been turned down by both Sumas and Abbotsford. Sumas and Abbotsford councils decided, however, to continue their support of the chamber by Subsidizing specific events such as the Abbotsford Air Show and the Miss Abbotsford queen pageant. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 T*i Patricia Egg marketing moves termed too drastic A move last week by the Quebec egg marketing board to cut egg prices is too drastic in view of the circumstances, says B.C. Egg Marketing Board secretary Ed Morgan. Yesterday morning the Que- Genuine brotherhood Genuine brotherhood wUl be brought outSunday at all Christian Science Church services in the Bible lesson-sermon on 'Love'. One of the scriptural .passages reads: "Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God." The effect of divine love in action is also brought out in citations from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, one of which reads: "The rich in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having, the same principle, or Father; and blessed is that man who seeth his brother's need and supplieth it, seeking his own in another's good." The Sunday serviceatChrist- ian Science Society, 5806 - 200 St., Langley, begins at 11a.m. and everyone is welcome. bee egg marketing board cut its prices because, according to a spokesman, Ontario eggs were being dumped into Quebec as a result of a slight difference in prices. Morgan says that the cuts in prices, ranging from four cents a dozen for pee wees to 11 cents a dozen for mediums, were too drastic. He adds that both Ontario and Quebec egg producers have suffered enough already in the past year because of over production in both provinces. As a result the farmers have been getting prices lower than production costs. Morgan says that the only people who wtil suffer in Quebec are the egg producers, and instead of drastic measures they should take their own egg board to task. He adds that' the Ontario producers should do the same. A more moderate price adjustment would have been sufficient, Morgan says. Owl Electric COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534-9522 OAP SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Anytime throug'wit the moi*h, Tuesday - Wed - ^_ nesday and Thursday. mWm Beauty Phone 856-6214 Convention to be held at Naramata in June Patricia W.I. held their first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs.Wautier, w ith eight members and one visitor attending. Minutes of the last meeting of the Douglas district board were read. Letters of thanks for the various Christmas donations were received and read to the meeting. Applications for registration forms are now available for the biennial convention to be held at Naramata from June 5 to 8. Names of nominees to be returned to Mrs. W.A. Johnston; Each institute is asked to donate a gift to help cover the cost of the tour at the convention. There wUl be three or more workshops and the suggested topics at the time of this writing are: Macrame demonstration, news and publicity convenors'workshop, and public speaking. The reports from Consumer Services Branch were passed around. One was a complete chart of textile fibres, their uses, and care symbols. The second report concerned textile flammabUity. This report points out that the best protection against fire consists of being aware of the normal risks. Carelessness, has been shown to be the main cause of most accidents that result in severe burns. The number of man-made and natural fibres that crowd the market have made the problem of textile flammabUity more complicated Singles meet in new club ;.::,o The first general meeting of the Abbotsford Singles Club was held in the Canadian Legion hall board room, on Jan.19 with an attendance of 22 persons. The club has been run for the past three months by a volunteer board, until an election could be held. The Abbotsford Singles Club is a new club, in the process of finding a headquarters for their meetings and other activities. It is for adults of the district who are divorced, separated, widowed or unattached. The new board for the club is comprised of the following members: John Newton, of Abbotsford (president), Thelma Smith (vice - president), Delores Foulds (secretary), and Joyce Perrit (treasurer). Other committee chairmen are: Ida Andruk (membership, Ph.853-2730), Mary Krawesky (publicity), Luctile Bean and Don Anderson (adult entertainment), and Donna McMuUan (family activities). The club meets twice a month on the first and third Wednesdays — besides their other social activities. arid surveys show that a textile's resistance to fire is not considered as important when making a choice as the color, texture and suitability of the fabric. New laws are being made to help the public. The Hazardous Products Act, which includes a new flammabUity standard for bedding which wtil have to be met by March 1972. The Textile Labelling Act, which will require manufacturers to identify the fibres used in textile products by their generic (family) names. The date of Douglas District conference, at Strawberry HiU is April 20,1972. The Federated W.I. citizenship competition this year is to be a set of 20 slides, with .taped commentary, of women in action in their communities. Members are to be considering designs for this year's qutit, so that arrangements can go ahead for purchasing the materials and getting the w ork under w ay as soon as possible. Hostess prizes were w on by Mrs.Kristoff and MrsJJesmar- ais. The next meeting of. Patricia W.I. is to be held at Mrs. HaUiday's home, with co- hostess being MrsJDurkie. ATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph 534- 6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. Phone 886.8303 For Anything In Commercial Printing Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Invitations ThankYou Notes Etc. See THE gprasrear 5TO VALLEY FRASER HIWAY, ALDERGROVE PUBLISHERS . PRINTERS - PHOTOGRAPHERS fit© mm •.&•&** 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks DayfctfD-8721 NiaMSSA-M ALDERGROVE N,«MTO*** Saturday January 29th VOTE BLAIR Abe Driediger has Uved in Fort Langley for 28 years. He knows the area - and he knows the area's problems. Abe has a long record of service - he retires as president of the Fort Langley Board of Trade. For the past three years he has been Chairman of the May Day Committee. He is a charter member of the new Fort Langley Lions Club. He has been active for many years in sports. Abe Driediger is concerned about aU of Langley and wants to help with it's growth. ON JANUARY 29 VOTE Driediger for Alderman in Langley District ^^^™ ^——— THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 What's This? Stand by ambulance considered A foolish mutter by Eric Flowerdew I heard our Prime Minister tell us the other night not to despair, that there's plenty of jobs around. I suppose he should know? As far as I know he's never been in the position where he had to work - let alone seek for a job. Excluding, perhaps, the election campaign which brought him into office. Trudeau can hire somebody to polish the silver spoon he was born with, but what does he say about the report from New Brunswick (they tell me that's part of Canada) where we are told 28 per cent of the workers are unemployed? Most of these people must do one of two things: they can stay home and remain without a job (perhaps simply because they are too poor to move) W< by Norman Green 1972 Temperatures Precip. Date High Low Rain Snow Jan.16 40 32 .32" - Jan.17 40 25 , - - Jan.18 32 23 .29" 4.9" Jan.19 45 27 1.47" - Jan.20 48 32 .92" - Jan.21 45 40 .18" - Jan.22 42 33 .31" 0.5" Means normal for the period: Max. 38-39 deg., min. 27-28 deg., precipitation 2.09". The freezing rainwhichcaus- ed so much trouble in the eastern areas of the Lower Fraser Valley last week touched the Aldergrove area only lightly. Thursday morning a light coating of ice covered the wires and trees south of the freeway and west as far as Coghlan Road (256th Street) but road surfaces were free of ice. Temperatur'es in Aldergrove rose above 32 deg. about noon and the mild weather which followed was the warmest since Dec.l when our high was 49 deg. Snow on the ground at this location was 15" deg. late Tuesday 08th) was reduced to only 5" by late Saturday, the lowest since Dec.7. The ice storm in the Chil- liwack area will probably prove to have been their second worst - next to January 1935. Some points in the Interior and Fraser Canyon may have had more snow than fell Jan. 1935, when railway and" road traffic was completely disrupted. Among the few reports to' come through by weekend were 35" of snow in Alta Lake in 36 hours and 48.5" in 48 hours at Roger's Pass. The Fraser Canyon had snow up to 4 to 5 feet deep, with slides ranging to a depth of 75 feet, and very extensive. Some data from the January 1935 storm: 24-hour snowfall -Vancouver 17.5" (their all time record still), Chilliwack 22" (21st), Cumberland, V.I. 38.0", Alta Lake 40", Cranbrook 40", and Princeton 44". Snowy period — up to six days in the ulterior: Hope 4U" (2 days), Princeton 60.5" (3 days), Roger's Pass 63.3" (6 days),Cranbrook 67"(5days) Revelstoke 72.5" (5 days). Precipitation in the storm reached the greatest totals in coastal areas due to the exceptionally heavy rain. In the five wettest days Vancouver had 12.27", New Westminster 14.47", Mail- lardville 16.41", Agassiz 10.99" Coquitlam Lake 23.62", Bear Creek, Jordan River,V.1.28.47 in 5 days, 31.42" in 7 days, and 44.32" for the month. Quinault on the Washington coast had 35" in a five-day period, while at Mt.Baker Lodge the temperature zoomed to 70 degrees t Aldergrove's total precipitation this winter since Dec.l is 19.26", included in which is 70.2" of snow. or they can leave home and seek their fortune in the big eastern cities. And what fortune? In most cases they might as well have stayed in New Brunswick (substitute Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Quebec or whatever suits you). • But this our illustrious prime minister doesn't know (or pretends not to know) one thing about; HOW PROUD WE CAN BE as Canadians by saving labels for a certain company, returning them to that same certain company ... and then that same company will send a,sum of money to the Olympic team. How cheap can we get? AMERICAN FOOTBALL Most of the winter a large percentage of the population watches that popular game called football ... a game that is said to involve considerable skill. ' Now how about the costs? In lives. — In 1969 twenty-three players were killed,' and in 1970 there were some 29 that died from playing the game. No .one knows the number of players that suffered serious injuries. But the owners of the teams never even got a nose bleed. RON NEETZ MOTORS LTD. 1890 McCallum Road ABBOTSFORD, B.C. 69 MAZDA 4 Dr; Extra Clean $1495 66 VALIANT 2 Dr, 6 Auto $895 64 ACADIAN 6 Auto. Very Clean $695 63 CORVAIR 4 Dr. Auto $295 62 DODGE 4 Dr. Auto. V-8 $109 62 FORD AsIsSpecial $88.49 Open Till 9:00 Mon. to Fri. BANK FINANCING ON AU UNITS Phone 853-2319 The question of a new ambulance for the MSA area was brought up at Monday night's Matsqui district council meeting. . Council discussed the minutes of the recent MSA ambulance committee, where resolutions, ostensibly to improve the ambulance service, were passed. One calls for a new ambulance, to replace the present unit as the number one vehicle. Thereby a backup unit would be available for critical emergencies. Council discussed the situation where the MSA area is currently using the Mission Raceways ambulance. This arrangement was made when the regular ambulance broke down last year. Discussion of storage for a second ambulance and the cost of insuring the vehicle which would not be used, and the future of ambulance service as a whole for the MSA area will probably be the topics of a meeting Matsqui council would like to hold soon with the ambulance committee. Nobby Clarke's PAINTING 856-6146 ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC (Motor Rewinding) 24 Hour Service TOM SMYTH 27412 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-6538 R.R.I, Mt. Lehman For STABILITY VOTE BLAIR T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROPP, 25468 Fraser Hwy. SCHWEITZER BROS Plaster 81 Stucco Ph.853-6161 M E T A L F R A M E S A R E I N A T GLASSES — FRAMES — REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD. R. B. (Bob) Mom — Owntr-Oporalor McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 A phone can be an office. You're independent. You've goi your own business dr you're just on the move a lot. You probably spend most of your time between phones. Give yourself an edge. " Don't miss that emergency call or that crucial order because you're driving. A radio telephone can make an office ... anywhere. Call our Marketing Department. B.C.TEL® A phone is what you make it. .—». mm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 eTTTiTeTTing'atTI HE-WAY \m CRYSTAL BALLROOM Opening specials for weddings and banquets 22867 EEASER HIGHWAY PH.534-9410 Air Canada is well under way in its program to convert all of its Pratt & Whitney JT8D engines to make them smoke- free. The JT8Ds power the DC-9 jetliners of which the airline operates a fleet of 36. / ALDER - INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK LADIES 856- 29i6 MEN 8 56-2917 ARE YOU ON THE MAP? 13 BINGO Aldergrove Legion Hall Every Tuesday Nite at 8 p.m EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings, banquets, 856*8494 Phone 856-8308 856-B355 14 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 6 Days a Week 3548 - 248th St. 856-2517 15 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemanche Practipedist 856-2616 i6 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272 St. 856-8938 A recent flypast low over a Canadian airport shows a DC-9 with one engine modified. The black smoke plume can be seen pouring from the non-modified starboard engine while the port engine shows no trace of smoke pollution. SotAato Meat Jtyd. WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT PHONE 532-2112 22958 FRASER HIGHWAY R. R. 7, LANGLEY, B.C. tONO) FENCING LTD. B C S FENCING-CENTER 24639 rRASER tilGHWAY r r 3 lan'.ley. b c Phone 856-2548 FORT LANGLEY EST. 1948 1 W ASKA'S CLOTHING & VARIETY 9150 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY PH. 534.4715 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 THONE.856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldergrove 3 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING & TOWING We buy all metal, beer bottles We pick-up - Clean basements and yards. Jim Bifano & Son. 27820 Swensson Rd. 856-6383 4 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST 1 PflOnt 856-8533 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 Bakeryiew Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 PliONK 856-7158 SEAL-ALL PAVING 2G892 FRASER HWY:, ALDERGROVE, B.C. F R /•: F. E ST I M A T E S J. F. BUTLER & SONS ■ Tn PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PH. 856-2685 SPEEDIES dgk SERVICE 6:30 am- 9:00 pmyfggf Box 39, 856-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road' 856-2611 PHARMACY Prescription Services Aldergrove Fast Home Freezers CUTTING WRAPPING FREEZING Home Cured Bacon & Smoked Sausage 3986 - 248th St., Aldergrove PHONE 856-2187 ROBERT BUTT LIVESTOCK HAULING ANYTIME ANYWHERE 2212JackmanRd Phont 8B6-731Q ] ■a Jfe 1 .'. . 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 Qggggj/ anlf UlOtOrCyC/eS I) .11 |,! Our man in Victoria Send your questions to us ... the dullest speech I have heard in 23 years. ... nothing significant for the future. ... no statement of philosophy. ... a continuation of giveaway policies. Those were just a few of the opposition comments following delivery of the Throne Speech at the legislative session opening Thursday in Victoria. While many British Columbians coped with severe winter storm conditions, those present in slightly damp and mild Victoria were led to believe the government has created alotus land over the past 20 years. There were a few iceberg tips, however, and while they probably do not tell what government most has on its mind they do indicate to anyone who wants to read between the lines, some of the action to-come during the next 10 weeks. Take, for example, the brief reference to family relations legislation. Last year there was a bill before the house which would have, among other things, promoted the concept of divorced or separated husbands and wives sharing the costs of supporting their children. Shades of women's lib! It was withdrawn for further study, and the new proposals which came out of those think sessions will be interesting to see. And what about the reference to people in rural and remote areas who have Indian ancestry and who will be helped through a supplementary agreement under the federal-provincial agricultural rehabilitation and development. I hope to spend a whole column on that, because it involves the idea of assisting Indian people to become involved in what has always been essentially a white man's activity. The proposals to amend previous legislation, especially acts passed in recent years, are points to watch. In cases like that, government has obviously recognized shortcomings and decided to do something about them. Amendments have been proposed for, among other items, labor, litter and regional parks legislation. It will be interesting to see if any of the changes are in reality, ideas which opposition parties have promoted right along. by Lloyd Mackey Some of the key items not mentioned in the throne speech, or barely referred to, include land use management and the fate of some home acquisition loan and grant provisions which, after a one year extension, were expected to expire in March. Land use matters affect people living in most parts of British Columbia, and many of these issues end up being fought out in Victoria by the interests represented in the cabinet by forestry, mines, recreation and agriculture ministers. So we should be watching for the names of Williston, Richter, Kieraan and Shelford in connection with land use. The outcome of the hom> buyer grant question should give some lead as to whether the government will continue a policy of promoting home ownership as part of the "good life" or will look a little closer at other ways of handling housing problems. There might be other questions you want to see answered. If your editor passes them on to me, I would be willing to try to dig for some of the answers. Foul weather cancels meeting A meeting between Matsqui council and residents of the Bevan Road area, was cancelled last night because of the weather. Development officer Alex Sommerville says that the residents will be notified in writing of an alternate date in a few days time. The meeting was to have dealt with the development of the area south of Mill Lake in Matsqui district. You CARE VOTE BLAIR S&^^S To be 1 k e/wmwe ... to seek, by word and deed, always to increase the degree of confidence others might place in us...this is a part of our creed. V: ■' Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY $34 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ASBOTSFOKO rnmrnam 111 II 'r.j Noise levels comparable Noise caused by motorcycles was the subject of lengthy discussion in Matsqui council Monday night. Owner and operator of Stam- peder Motor Park, Walter Levy of Aldergrove, attempted to defend his position that the noise from the operation of motorcycles at Stampeder, located at the Bradner - Huntingdon Road location, is not detrimental to residents living in the area. He compared, with the aid of a decibel noise- measuring meter noise levels in Matsqui council chambers to the noise created by motorcycles. In some cases the noise levels were comparable, Levy said, but residents from the area, also at the meeting, were not convinced. As far as they were concerned, they said, the consistent noise level all day long on some weekends, was driving many of them to distraction. Council referred the matter to the development committee. The permit for the motor park operation expires in spring, and the neighboring residents want the racing stopped once and for all. Until 1874, when a system of dealing with dead letters was introduced, all unclaimed letters were advertised. Monday Court active ODD isn't it how so many people have come to depend on the Co-Op Insurance Services of Jack Hiebert in the Cedar Park Shopping centre, Clearbrook. FISH For compliments. We really know that the reason people CLIMB A number of interestingcases were raised in Matsqui court Monday. The first case was one of auto theft and theft under 50 dollars. A 14-year- old boy pleaded guilty to theft charges in connection with the theft of three automobiles. Interesting point to note in the case is that the child, who has now been placed in the custody of a child supervisor, has the habit of carrying what amounts to a written confession with him each time he pulls off a robbery. Other court news saw two people appear on charges of impaired driving. Ruben Frie- sen was stopped by Matsqui police when he ran a stop sign at excessively high speed, right in front of a police cruiser. Friesen was sentenced to 30 days or $250 fine as well as a 30-day driving suspension for driving with a blood alcohol content over .08. Herman Silver, of Kilgard made an appearance on a charge of driving under the influence of a drug. His next court appearance is due in March when Silver is expected to enter a plea. The case is still under scrutiny by officials. out of their easy chairs to go and see Jack Hiebert is that they want to save money. So they give him a call at 859- 7412, because they know it doesn't grow on TREES! WILL PAY TOP PRICES for used Household Furnishing any item or complete Household A&A DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHING PHONE 856-6912 Wanted to buy Acreage in the Aldergrove area. Langley or Matsqui. Two to 10 acre home-site, no buildings or old buildings, trees and hilltop or -side. Private buyer wants to deal directly with owner. State property's size, location and price asked, with name and phone number in letter to Box 62, The Aldergrove Star. All letters will be answered. tx t% (Eorporatiori of % ®dtegl|tp of ^Jmtgkg. NOTICE OF POLL MUNICIPALITY OF LANGLEY PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending, and that I have granted such poll, and further that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election for whom only votes will be received are: SURNAME CHRISTIAN NAME BLAIR, William C. DRIEDIGER, Abram OFFICE ALDERMAN ALDERMAN Term of Office Unexpired 1-Year Term Unexpired 1-Year Term ADDRESS OCCUPATION 5404- 216th Str. 8947 Haddon Crescent Farmer Sawyer ( 1 To be elected ) For a one - Year Term Such poll will be opened on the 29th day of January, 1972 between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. at: Aldergrove United Church Holl Brooks wood Community Holl Coghlon Community Holl County Line Community Holl Glenwood School Activity Rm Municipal Holl, Murrayville Murrayville Community Hall Otter Orange Holl Patricia Community Hall Sperling School Fort Langley Community Hall West Langley Community Hall Glen Valley Community Hall Willoughby Community Hall Lochiel School Realty Office, 64th Avenue Milner United Church Holl at 200th Street AN ADVANCE POLL will be held at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. on Thursday January 27th Friday, January 28 th,1972 from 8,30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. GIVEN under my hand at Murrayville, B.C. this 29th day of November, 1971. ( D. J. DOUBLEDAY, RETURNING OFFICER ^^M M^^H^ Matsqui council oppose CPR closing Matsqui council is opposed to the closing of the CPR station in Abbotsford. A meeting wiU be held Feb. 2 in the Abbotsford village haU, where the CPR wiU explain its reason for closing down the station situated on Railway Street. At Monday night's councU meeting in Matsqui, aldermen expressed disappointment that services to the public will be curtailed. One said that since the CPR leaves town, they wUl never come back. The CNR are closing down their station in Matsqui, too. Determined to stick to their guns A route for the bypass highway joining C Street and the Abbotsford - Mission highway may be known within a few days. Mayor Doug Taylor told Matsqui council Monday night that he had had discussions with highways department officials in which he had outlined Matsqui council's proposal that the route be changed to by-pass Clearbrook to the north, and join up with the MULehman interchange. Taylor said that the government seems to be determined to stick to their guns on the original route, even though, he added, he has been advised to make provisionfor the Clearbrook bypass route in Matsqui's development plan. New roof construction to start soon Construction should start in two weeks on a roof for the new McMiUan park swimming pool in Sumas. The project is a centennial one for the MSA area, and is expected to be completed by early spring. Two weeks ago the provincial government announced that one hundred thousand doUars, at six and a half per cent was available to the MSA centennial committee to put a roof over the pool. The regional district and the three MSA councils have all rubber stamped the proposal, and BUI Green, head of the centennial '71 committee says that the structure wUl be built under the management contract scheme being used now to build the pool. The whole project should be finished in plenty of time for the swimming season. Used car tires for hungry fish A leading automobUe tire firm in Zurich, Switzerland says it's going to support a UJS. project to recoat used auto tires and float them out to sea where fish would eat them. The Zurich firm said it was going to invest money and technicians in the project, as tests have shown that fish thrive on used car tires when they have been recoated with rubber. Sir Hector Louis Langevin, who served as postmaster - general from 1878-79, was a Father of Confederation. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1972 11 J* Report from the Legislature Fasten your seat belts by Hunter Vogel, MLA P. & F. Auto Up ho Is try Specializing in Vinyl tops 20350 Logan Avenue, Langley Phone 534-7055 Orderly and quiet. The traditional Throne Speech was brief, about 30 minutes. Last year Opening Day was marred by a near riot A stupid and unnecessary disruption of the people's business. Security has been tightened and organized bands of rowdies can, hopefully, be kept out of the House. The theme of the Address was jobs. Jobs were pledged, using as the medium — B.C. Hydro, Pacific Great Eastern Railway, forest and park development, protection of the environment and $50-million in school construction. We can expect amending legislation to the provincial labor code. Although no detaU has been revealed, this is worth some speculation and thought. Labor laws and basic philosophy could be the big issue in the next provincial election. When wUl the election come? I would have said a month ago in 1973. Today I say fasten your seat belts, it could come this year. What is a serious issue which would justify an election? I would say the application and implications of BUI 33. This is the bill that empowers the government to declare a strike Ulegal, and instruct the disputing parties to seek compulsory arbitration. The question to be decided is — should it be used, and if so, when? The hospital employees union have been threatening a strike. By order-in-councU the government has said NO, you cannot strike. This does not mean that the union cannot seek a pay raise. It simply means that they cannot use strike as a weapon. The dispute must go to arbitration. This is done by invoking section 18 of the Mediation Commission Act of B.C. Hospital strikes do occur. They have taken place in other jurisdictions where no legal machinery exists to prevent such strikes. It should be remembered that if medical services are allowed to cease, people will die as a consequence. SELF RULE FOR NATIVE PEOPLE A most interesting bit of local news was the attempt of the Indian band at Lake Mudge on Vancouver Island, to convert their reserve to a municipality. The move was initiated by Chief Lawrence Lewis. It was strongly supported by the Hon. Dan CampbeU, minister of municipal affairs. In spite of a favorable vote, the result was not acceptable. Chief Lewis has threatened to resign as band leader. Based on PROVINCE editorial, Wed., Jan.19,1972, Cape Mudge 28.6.70 Democracy. Cape Mudge Indianbandchief Lawrence Lewis should not resign. He has worked hard in cooperation with HonJDan Camp beU to set up a municipaUty to replace the Cape Mudge reserve. The matter was to be resolved by plebiscite. The turnout was 90 per cent. 71.4 per cent were in favor. Only 28.6 opposed. The chief, discouraged, offered to resign. He certainly should not. He has scored a great victory. The rules were wrong and should be changed. The chief blames the federal department of Indian affairs. Chief Lawrence says they insisted upon a 75 per cent vote. The HonJDan CampbeU should have it changed to a 60 per cent vote — a good majority. The legislature should back the minister in this matter. W? should treat Indian populations like other people - teach them democracy, encourage them to get into the main stream. You cannot improve a population in a ghetto atmosphere. A reserve is a ghetto. Lower Mainland Horticultural Improvement Assn. Deny and Vegetable Growers Short Course February 1 & 2 1972 Legion Hall Abbotsford Registration 8:30 am Sportswear CLEARANCE 20to 50% OFF Name Brands Slims, Sepe rates. Dresses Highland Village Shopping Centre, Ph. 534—1666 Langley For Progress with Stability elect Bill Blair The Taxpayers can benefit from my experience as: •k Former Chairman of Finance Or Former Member of the Board of Works sub-committee * Former Regional District Representative and Member of Hospital Advisory Committee . *■ Member of B.C. Federation of Agriculture Taxation Committee dealing with Farm Land and Green Belt Preservation / am seeking election as an experienced individual prepared to serve all taxpayers in Langley —•■- 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 J Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT. :It is agreed by any advertiser ^requesting space that UabUity of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in pubUshing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the ■advertising space occupied byin- jcorrect item only, and that there, shall be no UabUity 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 Box 220, Aldergrove.B.C. The Aldergrove Star, Fort Langley Star and the Farm and Garden wiU not be responsible for any agreements, contracts.or purchases entered into by any employee of the Central Fraser VaUey Star Publications, unlesss duly authorized or contract purchase order and agreement is signed by INGE LANGMANN, Manager Central Fraser VaUey Star. —A. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - <S= WANTED WE WILL PAY $150 for antique cast iron kitchen stove; $35 for old-fashion ed rocking chair; $50 for brass beds; $50 for old spinning wheel $5. for a copper wash boUer, $70 for old fashioned horn phonograph,$75 for j-oUtop desk, $10 for antique glass oU lamp; $50 for round oak table; $20 for wooden butter churn; $40 for old waU clock; $50 for ant. wooden spool bed; $8 for round butter printer; $25 for small cast iron heater; $10 to $100 for a coffee grinder, etc., etc. ' Call any evening at the OUTPOST (53M420) Fort Langley. -4649 Marble bathroom vanity for sale, please caU*856-7173. 44tf Portable Brother typewriter, $40. Phone 856-6395. 50tf Chesterfield, convertable bed, adaptable to guest room $35. CaU 856-8013. eves. 50 Coppertone fridge and stove, telephone table, 2 sofa beds and high chair-reasonable.Call 856-7431. 50 Two manuel organs, lovely tone, 4 foot florescent light and tubes, ladies winter coat with fur coUar (size 12) CaU 8534667. For sale 10 x 50 2 bedroom unfurnished mobile home-setup in famtiy court, fridge, and stove, washer and dryer, large lean too includes extra bedroom call 856-2082. Si For sale at % price lace wedding gown size 13 $50. 2 formal dresses size 9 and U $25. pale green, fringed orange buckskin jacket size 40 $35. as new, Brand new peasant style topped pant suit size 9 in yellow and green $10. CaU 856-6253. 49tf For sale -Coleman oil heater- stand-2 barrels-copper pipes- $15. U0 elec. range-2 elements and oven-$15. Electric heater $8. Electric fence and wire, never used. CaU 856-2346. 51 For sale Viking wringer washing machine $40. 34" infants car bed $8. CaU 856-8016. 3-4 For sale oU burner furnace- 250 gal tank and some ducts. $100. complete, call 856-8020. Carpets Save $$$ Now on all your carpet needs. Labour low as .75 per yard. For guaranteed work and prompt service call Johnnei quick. 576-2704. 2TFB Fiberglass drapes for sale 856- 6619. One used baby buggy in execellent cond. one paly pen, call 856-6619. Monarch shallow and deep weU 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 .tf Wrecking old home-for sale old oU cook stove, barrel and stand, also good used plumbing in good condition, used windows and doors at reasonable prices, electric hot water heater , old lumber free. CaU 856- 2785 after 5 p.m. 12 x 52 Safeway mobile home. 2 bedroom unfurnished on staU low down oayment, financing can be arranged. Call 856-2276.1 —————t-~——■*mmmm> Girls white figure skates for sale with guards size 5 to 6 in good condition. CaU 856- 8908 after six. 1-4 Fairbanks Morse counter flow furnace, ducts etc. comp.$100. Laying hen cages can be used for rabbits $3. each. RoU bar for Dodge Dart Swinger $40. CaU 856-6323. 1-4 1970 - 50c.c. Suzuki ExceUent condtion with low milage and extras. 1968 250 c.c. BJ5.A. good condtion-Offers. Larry at 856-6010. 1-4 For sale oU heater including drum and stand. Older model stove, 1 mans bike, 1 car roof rack, wooden kitchen table, 4 light fixtures. Phone 853-2552. 1-4 For sale 1 dresser brand new, with 8 drawers (32x40x16) $35. one eith foot boat with oars in good condition $30. Onepeevy five foot x% as good as new. One 50 ft. long x ^inch-with log boom cable with dogs.$25. Apply 4589 Jackman Rd. Aldergrove. 1-4 Three stall surge milking unit, complete with 300 gal. zero tank, cooler, hot water tank, ets. CaU 856-2114. 50 Battery powered ladies hearing aid glasses for sale, lenses may be changed. CaU 856-8274. 27233 - 29A Ave. 4-4 Steam cleaner Demon Blast Master was $1300. new. Two years old asking $525. or ? ■ Can viewed at Farmers Trading or Phone 856-6413. 2-4 One 8' x 35' traUer with 10' x 22' finished addition set up in park. CaU 856-2996. 2-4 For sale one pair of soccer boots apprx size 3. CaU 856- 6135. 2-4 Used bricks in good condition some fire and some buUding, approx. 900. asking $50. or closest offer. CaU 534-9605 or inquire at 22285 - 100th Ave Fort Langley. 2-4 Gendron Buggy - Stroller $25. Hong Kong chairs $5. Call 856- 2784. 2-4 For sale 390 cu inche engine in very good condition. Phone after 4 p.m. to 856-2871. 3-4 For sale 2 Delaval water bowls 8-10 galv. mUk cans, 10 stanchions, 300 feet of chicken- wire, cord wood saw for 3 point hitch, pully, Phone 856-2702. 3-4- Camper for Vz ton truck for sale, all accessories incl. CaU 534-1151. 3tf For sale-Wine and Beer making supplies-Kaleidoscope Arts and Crafts - 33850 Essendene, Abbotsford (2 doors from MSA News) 3-2B For sale colonial style chandelier with six milk glass lamps. CaU 856-8506. 3-4 For sale one 8 foot low boy camper- one 8 foot 36" galaxie pick up canopy. $295. each, call 853-2874. 3-4 Volkswagon gas heater complete for sale caU 856-7251. i 3-4- Leaving district must seU one 2 wheeled traUer, 1 large oU heater, 1 kttchennette set, 1 Faucett oU range and other household articles-enquire.call 534-2618. 3-4 For sale one pair of used snow tires, 7.35 x 14 $10. Two dash- und crosses, good with chUdren. CaU 856-6602. Craft supplies for macrame, batik, metal filigree jewellery, candles. Handmade crafts by by local craftsmen. Come in to KALEIDOSCOPE ARTS & CRAFTS - 33850 Essendene, Abbots. (2 doors from MSA News) For sale Heavy Duty 3 fourths hr. motorwithcentrifugalpump $50. wUl seU less motor, also fancy guppies. CaU 8534282. For Sale - Windmills, low price 27391 - 30 Ave., Aldergrove. Phone 856-2689 -3 For sale 2piecebrownchester- field suite, blonde end table, card table, foot stool, bed-lamp hand mixer, and other items. CaU 856-2832. 3-1 F«r sale, oU -heater, barrel Sid stand. Call 856-2773. 4-4 For sale 2 creamer cans, 2 gal. size and 1 pair of breeding bantams, as weU 1 welsh filly. Call 856-6262. 4-4 Camper for sale, Security 11* with jacks. Sleeps 6 queen size bed above cab. Propane and Elec. Fridge. Stove with auto oven, furnace and pressure water tank. $2750. CaU 856-8438. : W_ ChUdren's orthopedic shoes size Childs orthopedic shoes size 7 for sale $35. Call 856-2629. 4-4— For sale cabinet T.V. set in exceUent condition. CaU 856- 4-4 For sale one all terrain vehicle complete with its own licensed traUer. Going for half price. See at 411 - 256th Street, or phone 856-6U5. 4-4 For sale one elec. frypan, and 1 human hair blonde wig plus 1 balck fall, CaU 534-1804.4-4 Cotton wood trees to be cut down and cleared away, to be given away free. CaU 534-2302. Western saddle 1 year old for sale, wttl also give beginners riding lessons, horse provided.. We would also Uke a home for one pup. CaU 856-7335.3-4 Factory built canopy for older model truck, Admiral 23" T.V. in working order. CaU 856-6400 ; 4-4— For sale, viking fridge in good working order, one high chair, one Lloyd's carriage, 54" matt, spring and legs, one baby walker, two t.v. stands. CaU 534- 2532. 4-4 LIMPRIGHT The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards; $L3D per yard for 10 yards. Delivered ,Ph.856-8438, t.f,j Highland feeder hay for sale K5 cents per bale, call 856- 3242 or 1585 LeFeuvre Rd. 4-4 Local hay for sale at 65 cents per bale. CaU 856-6819. 4-4 For sale Ayrshire steer, 8 weeks old by owner. $45. 856- 8140. 4-4 For sale 3 year old black Shetland stallion. Call 856-8016. For sale 2 Delaval water bowls, 8-10 gl. milk cans. 300 ft. of chichenwire, and a cord wood saw for 3 point hitch. Call 856-7202. 4-4 vtUS. *£* for stock- 250°- 272nd St. Phone 8564447 eves. ! For Sale. Charolais beef, grain fed. 47 cents per lb. by the half. Also wanted young hereford bull, must be in good health and only be pure hereford. Dave Lockhart at 856- 8785. 2 Get your geese now for spring breeding white emdon, and tou- louse, also ducks, pekin and Muskovey, guinea hens, and rabbits. Call 8564553. 3-4 KO.HLER'S MEAT We buy Uvestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 8564938 -tf BUY AND SELLING of Livestock. Richard VariderMeulen, 8564249 -tf ■r—* ., . .,- i .BULK MILK TANKS - B.C. 'Distributors for Van Vetter, new and used tanks for sale, also Boumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf WANTfD Cattle - Horses — Live, or dead, for animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. Hay for sale, 130 bales at 75 lbs. per bale. No rain CaU 856-2734v M Good local hay for sale 85 cents per bale, can deliver. CaU 856-2488. 50TF Hay for sale no rain. CaU 534- 5547. 1-4 Wanted - 50 lb. anvil and portable forge. Phone 8564736. —2- For sale 22 week old brown egg laying hens. $1.75 each. CaU 8564140. 2-4 For sale American saddlebred gelding, 3 years old, broke and gentle. CaU 8564893 or 1239 Ross Road. 2-4 CACKLEBERRIES The finest eggs money can buy. Available only at Cackleberry Farm Ltd. 2883 - 264th Street. (County Line Road) Phone 856- 8904. 2tf For sale or trade reg. 7 month old >/2 Arab colt. $500. Mais- toso breeding. WUl trade for horse traUer or part payment call 8564108. 2-4 American saddlebred gelding for sale, 3 years old, broke and gentle $300. CaU Pat Gorm- ley at 8564893 or 1239 Ross Road. 4-4 GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 LeFevre Cartage & Contracting 6371 LeFevre Rd.. Bradner GRAVEL - DRAIN ROCK- PEAT MULCH VALLEYHAYSALES Highland Hay $32.00 Washington Timothy $38.00 Pea Vine Hay X40.0Q Feeder Hay $26.00 Call 574-4766 Clovcrdal* RENTALS 1 'li'iiir nTTlnl' -■ *— until For rent 2 bedroom home gas heat w to w carpet, older couple non smokers prefered. CaU 856-2118. M For rent 1 bedroom duplex. ClU 856-2036. 4-4 For rent spacious 2 bedroom suite $145. per month. W to w carpet, drapes and gase stove, washing fac. Can be viewed at 26622 - 29th Aye. Suite 3 or caU 856-7250. 4-4 Two bedroom home on large lot $115. per month. 26841 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. CaU Denny Barkley at 5224237. .• WOLSTENCROFT 344 Columbia Street 5244641 s IP For rent 3 bedroom suite in Aldergrove, available FebJst. CaU 8564632. 3-4 Room and Baord for 2 working girls to share two rooms. CaU 8564400. after 6 Sleeping rooms will cooking facilities available for two non smoking, non drinking working gentlemen, or working couple. Call 856-2267. 2-4 Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trail era and campers with or with, out trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd.," (Cloverdale 574-5U5 < For All Your MOBILE HOME Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fraser Hwy., Phone 596 - 150S Wanted.mature (day)Babysitter for 1 child in own home, references please.Call 856-2229. -4-4- Reliable telephone interviewers wanted to work from home, several hours daily, present work for weU known, respected clients. No selling, state prev. experience, if any, name, address and phone number to Box 67, New Westminster, B.C. ,1-1- TELEPHONE AUTOMOBILES USED 64 International window van, V8 std. posi-track, dble. seat, new paint, A-l cond. 53,000 mUes. $850. Also 3 come-a- longs. $45. Call 856-6930. 49 SCRAP CARS WANTED . See Bradner Salvage 856-8378 ,-tf For sale 57 Chev. 2 dr. HT chrome rims 3 speed stick. Call 856-2014. 49 56 G.M.C. % ton 4 speed trans 1275. or trade for livestock. Call 856-8461. 50 1967 Ford Fairlane std. V-8, new snow tires. Tape deck. Al condition. CaU 856-6914.47 1957 Ford, 6 std. in good mech condition. $100. Call 856-6960. i 3-4— For sale 1961 Valient 6 cyl. std. $60. extra wheels 03") vaccuum cleaner. Call 856-6465. For sale 1956 One ton dodge pickup with flat deck box-6" hoist and baby duals. Mechanically good order $250. or best offer. Also 1952 Fargo dump truck - used for hauling gravel and fill - 10 to 12 ton capacity.. Good running order $100. or best offer. CaU 856-2998 or caU at 5341 - 256th St. 46 62 Chev. Station wagon in Al condistion, lo-boy camper. 352 Ford motor complete with trans CaU 3564452. ' ~ 48 1953 Chev. % ton panel, Use. and in working order. $150. 1953 chev. 2 dr. sedan $45. or seU as parts. CaU 856- 8628 after 6 p.m. 48 Wanted 1 or 2 ton flatdeck with hoist. CaU 534-3484. 49 For sale 1936 Merc. % ton pick-up. CaU 856-6684. 49 1960 Mercury % ton, in running order. CaU 856-8670. 51 57 Chev. Bel-Aire 2 dr. H.T., 301 Tri-power 4 speed fully equipped. 56 International 1 ton window van, new rubber, fitted for hunting. $375. Call 859- 4085. 49 For sale 57 Chev. 2 dr. HT chrome rims 3 speed stick. Call 856-2014. 49 1969 G.T. Cortina very good condition. 35,000 miles near new tires $1600. Phone 859- 7757 or 856-2095. 49 PETS FOR SALE "Poodle clipping in your home. Mini-toys of exceptional quality will sell on breeding terms. Siamese kittens good temperament. CaU 856-2252. 48 Two medium sized "57" pups to give away to good homes. CaU 856-8821. 1-4 ■ 3 small puppies for sale, part chihuahua, call 856-8068. 1-4 For sale 3 Male puppies $5. each. 6 weeks old on Dec.2nd please call 853-0317. :' 51 Homes wanted for 3 puppies and 2 kittens. CaU 856-7335.49 856-8303 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 13 <k Registered cocker spaniel puppies for sale $100. Call 856- 7160. 2-4 Free to good homes, 3 kittens pure black.-orange and grey, call 856-7152. a Dog to give away to good home, housebrokeh, good with kids/ and very friendly. Call 856-7392 Male Spaniel, just over a year. $5. to $10. 24907 - 52nd Ave. 50 For sale Budgie Birds. CaU 856-6619.50 Poodle grooming by prof* essional, also small breeds. Ph. Jill 856-6224, or 856-8204 ■tf Purebred Maltese male puppy for sale 7 weeks old. Phone 856-2084 after 4.00. Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. CaU after 5:30. 856-8713 -tf Registered stud service for chihuahua, Maltese, poodle and Pekinese. Ph. 8564739 -tf Puppies to give away to good homes. Catahaula & Leopard cross coUies. Phone 856-6948. Minature American Eskimo Husky pups for sale $25. CaU 856-7156. 26221 - 64yh 3-4 Cuddly adorable Newfoundland lab cross pups. Beautiful markings, free to good homes, call 8564378 or 5754 - 272nd St. .' 3-4 Reg. Minature black female poodle 10 months old for sale, call 856-6503. 3-4 Dashund puppies-black and tan, only males left, aged 3 months. Make someone happy with one of these darling pups, caU 856- 6692 or drop in to see them at 444 - 272nd Street. 3tf 8 week old lab puppies for sale call 856-7393. 3-4 OWNERS WIFE gives dog to good home, partly house trained 4 months old. CaU 856-2697. —G— WiU pick up junk and clean yards as weU as do painting of any kind very reasonable. CaU 534-8217. 4-4 Music WUl teach beginner music students in my home. CaU 856-8080 33 tf. Organ instruction - individual lessons- popular and calssical. CaU 8564905. 1-4 PROPERTY Wanted building lot or approx. 1 acre lot private caU 856-. 8036. 4-1 Private buyer looking for 2 or 3 bedroom house with basement and acreage in Aldergrove-Mat- squi area. CaU 856-7184. 4-4 For sale by owner, clean 2 year old home with revenue suite in basement. Expensively finished inside. Close to all schools. Please call 8564773. . !.,. i ., 1-4— Private buyer lpokingfor smaU acreage in Aldergrove area. (Within 1 to 4 mUes .from town) No buUdings and non- cleared land. Size of property, location and selling price to Box 63, The Aldergrove Star. Three Bedroom Homes Only $16,665.00 .. and a park at your front door a beautifully appointed condominium home can be yours for as little as $833.25 down and $142 a month P.I.T. (No payments till March 1st) OPEN FOR VIEWING DAILY - FROM 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEEKENDS 1 to 5 p.m. Alderwood Manors 32nd Ave. and 271st St., ALDERGROVE For information or appointment Bob DeWolfe-922-9453(collect) INTERNATIONAL LAND CORPORATION LTD., 103 -150 - 24th Street, WEST VANCOUVER NEW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water WeJIs & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford for A Complete Job 859-7421 LOST & FOUND Found Sunday at the old Fort, one white poodle wearing a blue sweater, owner may claim at 534-2532. 4-4 Found in Aldergrove near the school a set of keys. CaU 856- 6146. 4-4 Custom Retreading Truck • Passenger or Commercial Tires -CaU ROYAL at 853-0441 6 Days a Week. Reward offered for 2 german shepherd pups, one male and one female, 4 months old- in Bradner area. CaU 856-2693. . 11 . SITUATIONS WTD- PERSONALS HAVE UNWANTED HAIR permanently removed. Free consultation. Phone 8534016,Land- revUle System Ltd., Ste 305 Medical Tower, 2151 McCallum Road, Abbotsford. Open Monday to Friday 10 a.m. - 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Brochure available. HOME SERVICES Two experienced babysitters (teenaged) for babysitting in the Mt. Lehman area. CaU 856- 7U4. 3tf Young woman with pleasing per- . sonaUty desires work as a receptionist, or any other type pf work dealing with the public. For information and qualifications please call 8564323. 3-1 Experienced ranch couple desire work on ranch or farm. Apply No. 1,23904 Fraser Hwy. R.R. 3, Langley. 50tf WUl baby sit in my home week days up to 2 chUdren-any age. CaU 8564464. M McCULLOGH CHAIN SAWS *2* Sales — Service The Mini Mac to the Big Loggers Saw Sharpening and Repair Fast's Saw Shop 28724 S. FRASERWAY ALDERGROVE Ftell Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-8581 22314 Fraser H'way R.R.I Langley Aldergrove Fuller Brush Representative, Mrs. D. Nicholson. Ph. 856-2805 -tf BRIGGS 1& STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 . South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-3171 -tf Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME - Phone Mrs. 'Snowdon at 856-2402 -tf Is Alcohol a problem in your family? CaU Al-Anon #564292 or 8564676 -tf 1 used 30" stove in good condition $89.00. 1 used 10 cubic foot fridge in good condition $89.00. 1 used stereo (Westinghouse) $25.00 CARPET DEPARTMENT Indoor - Outdoor* by Harding, six colours to choose from with rubber back-extra special at $4.49 per sq. yard. Harding cont. fil. nylon, three colours to choose from at $4.49 per sq. yard. Nylon shag with double jute back, extra special at $6.95 per sq. yard. Better Value Furniture 2553 Montrose Ave Abbotsford Ph .859-7151 Wanted 80 or 100 BTU gas furnace. CaU 856-2276. 3-4 Wanted to buy-200 gallon oval fuel tank, Chilton's auto repair manual-covering 1956 . Mini farm tractor in trade for 60 envoy plus cash. CaU 856- 6695. 3-4 Used gasoline tand and stand wanted. Phone 9874756 or write 2321 Kilmarnock Cresc, North Vancouver, B.C. 4tf WojiteaMoJlenl^ SamU suite urgently required for elderly lady. Call 856-7390 or 8564103. 4-4 Wanted to Rent by young couple 1 or 2 bedroom house in Aldergrove or Langley area. CaU 5764257. 44 temember When You Have A Subscription To The STAR VOL' GET FREE NON COMMERCIAL Classified Advertising PHONE NOW FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 856-8303 Highland Villa GUEST LODGE 24 hour Supervision No Steps anywhere 1 block from Shopping 20619 Eastleigh Cresc. 534-7186 LANGLEY For All Your Sewing Needs Come to 'OUR' Setting Da skat SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK* Mazda-the beautiful buy from Japan Contact one of our Friendly Sales people Today: Gordie Edwards or Hilton Webber PETERSON MOTORS LIMITED MAZDA AND SELECT USED CARS Sales Ph. 853-078} Service Ph. 853-381 1 32588 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 Business Classified PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FLORIST C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 25 4 per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. GROVE MUSIC Phone 856-6111 + INSTRUCTION + SALES + REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES Phona 534.4015 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Mock • Langlev Office Houn 9 • 6:30 Closed Monday PHONE 534-4312 M. HALUSCHAK. O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Dk coji ennt Langley. r**- 3J4-B033 SALTERFLOWERS OUR WEDDING PLAN $25.00 Ph.856-8767 BULLDOZING Gray's Excavating Track Loader andBackhoe Ph. 856-2724 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS FURNITURE ELECTRICIANS WILL PAY TOP PRICES for used Household Furnishing any item or complete Household A& A DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHING PHONE 856-6912 HOME SERVICES Custom Made Drapes Tracks Accessories Aldergrove 27112 Fraser Highway 856-6613 .V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 8562131 G. GROPP, 25468 Fraser Hwy. * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 Valley Garbage Disposal Service ickup Throughout Langley City and District PH.534-3368 Box 544 - Langley DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor HSJ-liM AblMtslor* VALLEY GLASS LTD House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirror: Phone 855-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. ATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph 534- 6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave, Phone:856-6112 N.H .Construction RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL FRAMING - FINISHING N. C. (Norm) Haid 26675 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, SUNLITE Construction "C" JWandler-lst. 856-2888 Owl Electric COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534-9522 WE BUILD: * Barns • Pol* Type Constr. No job too big or too small— By the hour or or by contract JAL Enterprises 856-6745 856-6619 856-6207 ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC (Motor Rewinding) 24 Hour Service TOM SMYTH 27412 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-6538 RJ1.1, Mt. Lehman SPORTS BEAUTY RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph.534-3913 Full line of repair pans and serf ice. 2 mechanics on duty Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large, stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets mining and repaired Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISHOP&SON Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful I lair 0»OMU AMrrgrovc Haul •Proprieror Phone Mrs. S. CJ.chrnai) 856-8877 OAP SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Anytime throug'iort. the month, Tuesday - Wed - ^_ nesday and Thursday. ~ Of Beauty Phone 856-6214 cameras KEN WEI S Boarding Grooming All Breeds POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY ALDERGROVE KENNELS 26306 - 56th Avenue 856-2448 Nova Studios I POUt. stGATOt PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Caiada Hwy., Langley, B.C^ Phone 534-5116. AUTOMOTIVE Royal R«tr*ad*rs 31874 S. Fraser Way Clearbrook, 853-0441/—V The One (Stop) Tire Shop ^ / Alder Lanes Mixed League by Leona Albertson MIXED LEAGUE (19th week) A League A league — Top bowlers of week: Bing Bates 851-311-295, Ken Russell 741-278, Matt Galye 739-278, Cora Hayward 833-307 292, Rosalie Russell 646, Mary Miller 619, and Betty Samuel- son 253. B League B league - John Metcalf 660, Lome Deeley 644-258, Henry Sawatsky 626-261, Mae Thomas 258, Trudy Shand 606-247-226, Judy Evans 595, Vi Penner 558-233, and Betty Chouinard 226. C League C league - Brian Hyland 728-275, Keith Ollenberger 702 -259, Larry Bell 685-259, Norm Peterson 259, Sue Ollenberger 653-241, Irene Salloway 647, Mavis Chanter 637 -240, Lory Findlay 264. D League D league — Ray Carpenter 654-255, Lance Dillon 648-279, Dwayne O'Brien 636, Curly Currell 261, Dina Theune 583- 243, Kay Carpenter 553-216, Liz Dillon 547-216, Gale Dillon 216. E League E league - Barry Fatkin 745-274-239, John Hurd 674, Bruce Copp 599, Jim Brown 247, Bev Humberstone 668-277, Cora Williams 628-236-233, and Brenda Frey 591. F League F league - Bill Griffin 637- 274, Pete La Gentil 566-236, Walter Fowles 546, Holt Kirk- ham 235, Eve Peterson 585-217 Leona Head 534-207, and Dean Mclvor 511-200. Ladies Bowling by Helen Drew A League In the ladies A league, Team Mates lead with 117 points, followed by Hush Puppies with 100 and A.G.'s with 99. Weekly high triple: Leona Albertson (651), Marlene Sam- uelson (684), and Lottie Kuna (632). Weekly high single: Leona Albertson (291), Marlene Sam* uelson (271), and Anna Hay (263). High averages: Pauline La Chappelle (200), MarleneSam- uelson and Leona Head with 199 each. B League In the ladies B league the Trihards lead with 111 points, followed by Alder Inn Hotel with 103 and Lane Brains with 100. Weekly high triple: PearlSei- fred (620), Angie McDougall (609), and Fern Merchison (585) Weekly high singles: Marlene Lemieux (251), Janet Vadnais (239) and Angie M=D Dugall (235) High averages: Fern Merchison 095), Irene .Barkwell, Zinnia Denny and PearlSeifred 185 each. Thursday ladies league by Lottie Kuna Top bowler in the 19th week was June Anderson with a 629 triple, singles of 219 and 248, and the standing high average of 183. Good games were also bowled by Bobbie Smith (213-254- 584), Margaret Bowler (238- 560), Evelyn Thomas (215-558), Joan Staicue (241), Clara Hep- ting (235), Kit Ross (213-595), Vera Doerksen (204), Mary Dams (224-557), and Clara Le- vinsky (235). The Lucky Laggers are on top with 106 points followed by the Reno Kids with 94% points. Tenth Langley Walk The fabled Langley Walk is on again — it's day will be Sunday, April 30; the place of instigation and terminus, Langley City Park. The route is to be over approximately sixteen miles of scenic countryside and through a circular route, all downhill (at least it shall seem that way). There was no mention of just what kind of weather has been ordered, but suffice to say we shall get what we deserve. SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 OAP Bowling by George Turnbull Some high scores were made at OAP bowling last week. Ivor Dahl scored a 303 - 292 -174 (769), foUowed by Ernie Goodison's 271 - 213 -197 (681). Other pensioners bowling over 200 were: Jim Boyce 247, Betty Dahl 225, George Stenfel 222, Walter Jervis 212, Stena Olleck 202, and Hans Eggli 201. Men's league by Roy Smith A League A league - Otters 140, Tar- benders 130, Beavers 126%. High games rolled: High four Italo Bonetti 954, George Lamb 943, Al Bosnian 937. High singles: George Lamb 303, Gene Kuna 298, Bill Ferguson 285. B League B league - King Pins 141, MacDonalds no.2 -139, Halek's 117%. High four: Peter LeGentil 1054, Keith Ollenberg 986, BUI Peterson 906. High singles: Henry Peters 325, Peter LeGentil 321, Jerry Westandorp 309. MODEL RAILROAD Oddly enough, according to Associated Hobby Manufacturers, Inc., H-0 Scale model railroads are found pleasurable not only by hobbyists at home, but also by businessmen at the office—who are said to assemble desk-drawer models during mid-morning or mid-afternoon breaks. For STABILITY VOTE BLAIR - ...'-. ' & SPORTS THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 15 Darwinian thing Out that was a good one Every springtime fits of madness hit the soccer fraternity, the final paroxysm of which is a two day convulsion at Swan- gard Stadium. Sorm call it the Vancouver Sun Tournament. Generally, though, the words 'provincial cup* suffice. Every local club (except, of course, the LSC house leagues) will enter and if proper fastings and rites are observed then maybe someone may get through to the final. Provincial cup tournaments were intended to be a Darwinian sort of thing whereby, in single knockout eliminations the fittest survived to represent the league, and league rep played league rep until but two were left for the climactic struggle. In 1970 all feU except Roy Moore's dark horse LSC Legion. They crushedtheworld in playdowns to be eventually dumped at Swangard by Cliff Avenue United. 1971 saw again the destruction of all localites but the LSC side who rallied in the final from a 1 - 0 deficit with but minutes remaining on a goal by Hunter to end 1 - 1 and share the coveted trophy. And so it begins again. The New Westminster league draw was held on Sunday evening Parks and changing rooms It appears that kids will not forever have to appear at their games in strip and have the option of changing in the cold or going home wet. These facilities are mooted. ..In the new Aldergrove elementary school changing rooms with an outside exit onto the new pitch. At Fort pitch, pubUc use of the dressing rooms in the swimming pool building. And at City Park, use of the change rooms and showers in the pool buildings. ' Douglas Park wiU not improve showerwise, but the shack is heated anyway. When city councU decides to unlock the toUets there in the winter time John Jeffries' hedge w Ul lose a lot of organic nutrients. Chairman Harrower relayed a complaint to the group. Noises have reached his ears about municipal crews dumping huge quantities of clay on the surface of the proposed playgrounds in the north Brown Road gravel pit. Such material does not mske the best possible surface for playing fields. Aid. Ralph Barichello volunteered to investigate. and eliminations wUl begin soon — though actually all talk of survival of the fittest "and only the fittest" progressing to the final showdown is patent hoglaundry. Often victory is the result of a fluke goal and the ability to kick the ball off the pitch until full time. Unfortunately our representative at the meeting did not have the wit to bring back all of the Aldergrove teams'^ opponents but what we have are as follows: Dlv.I Langley Preston at home to Blue Mountain. Legion, the winner, to meet North Delta or PoCo. ' Div.II Langley Kin versus B.C'71 away. DivJII Aldergrove Legion vs. Whalley Rancels at home. Div.IV LSC vs. GuUdford Rangers. IOOF at home to BelAire Hornets. Div.V LSC Fort vs. Maple Ridge. LSC Legion vs. Whalley (two ties in the past two games). Djv.VI - First round bye, then versus Surrey United. Div.VU - First round bye, then versus Riverdale. District finals are scheduled for March 18 at Queens Park Stadium. Wednesday evening was historic in its own way. At Langley municipal hall we held the first meeting of the combined municipal • city recreation commission and it was a good one, too. Director Pete Swensson reported an assortment of activities currently in progress. Gymnastic sessions are being held at nine elementary schools with close to a couple of hundred of the nation's young involved. Boxing is bumping along as well as can be expected. Ladies keep fit is accomplishing the purpose for which it was intended. There is a juvenile basketball clinic being held regularly at West Lang and funds were recommended to provide them with a brace of new balls. H.D.Stafford junior secondary has become a veritable hive of activity, running men's and women's basketball sessions. There are seventy- five odd adults of one sex or the other playing the game. Stafford is running a Sunday fun time for their students as well. And Willoughby folks are slated to kick-off with Sunday floor hockey and other such fun things soon. Ballet is progressing also for those who are so minded, whUe Langley Camera Club revels in a $150.00 grant from Langley Arts CouncU. V 1 ? AND __i—wu_p«* PHOTO RfscfwR sumr Cameras to suit everyones budget from the amateur to the professional at reasonable price. 'MOVIE CAMERAS 'PROJECTORS 'GADGET BAGS 'COLOR KITS 'DEVELOPING OUTFITS * FILMS 'PHOTO ALBUMS 'ENLARGERS 'PROJECTION SCREENS Fujichrome Film BO Exp. 3« Exp. $2.89 $4.89 ♦ 1534-1919| MI* HIGHLAND VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE, LANGLEY, B.C. £•*"* *Bad«*",ot2S?jr Hockey r Soccer Baseball^ Curling Basketball Skating^ C Softball^ 3 Fishing | ^-w- yUe l Lacrosse Are Branching Out Put some pleasure in your leisure" HobbyN Hot The Hobby Hut Highland Village Shopping Centre phone 534—1125 Langley The prospect of a lighted soccer pitch for the area was discussed. Pete Swensson's investigation indicated that such a convenience wUl cost somewhat over $15,000. Nevertheless most agreed that this is overdue and a committee was struck to conduct further research into the costs of installation and electricity. Committee members are T.Gleig, A. Anderson and someone called D, Ross. Commission elects officers THE-1972 SLATE Annual elections were held. Bob Harrower repeats unanimously as chairman. Also by acclamation came vice-chairman - newcomer Trevor Beggs. And again unopposed, secretary Mrs. B.Watt. Auction Sale Every Wednesday 7 p.m. sharp . GOOD QUALITY Household Furnishing, Appliances, T.V.'s, Radio's, (New & Used) Tools and Fine Selection of Misc. Articles. Great West Auction Ph. 853-6682 or 856-6912 Consign your goods to Great West Auction and get results For SOUND PLANNING VOTE BLAIR FELLOW MERCHANTS, If you take time to read this ad, think of how many potential customers do also; and how many sales you lost because this is not your ad. The Star 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 I I: i I ■ George and Elizabeth Campbell with some of the many souvenirs they brought back from a five-month tour which took them to HawaU, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Honk Kong and Japan. -Star Photo Our trip to the far east by Elizabeth CampbeU On October 26, 1970 we set out on a trip which took us haU way around the world. And now over a year later I am compiling a report to teU you how we fared. It took a few days for us to get used to boat life - that is something one has to experience for oneself. The Himalaya, the Oronsay and the Orsova were floating cities in miniature. I liked the boat travel although Geo and Monica became bored, but David loved the Himalaya's kindergarten. Our first stop was at Honolulu on the island of Oahu. We signed up for a day tour which took us through the city, up the east coast and down through the centre of the island. We saw coconuts, papaya and other tropical fruit growing, and also vast fields of pineapples and sugar cane. We stopped on a promontory overlooking Pearl Harbor; the warships could be seen in the distance. On our way back we chose a different tour, including the Mormon Temple, the Punch Bowl Military Cemetery and famed Waikiki. We saw Diamond Head from a vantage point and learned about Aloha Tower. An elevator took us up the latter and from its four balconies we could see Honolulu all around us. We really did like the climate, the air was so balmy. On we sailed toward Fiji — crossing the Equator on Nov. 4th. The usual ceremonies took place, with King Neptune and his court judging and punishing several of the passengers and a few of the crew. Splattered with red jam"and green ice cream, the victims were pushed into the swimming pool. The Himalaya docked atSuva on Viti Levu. Again we took a day tour and were absolutely entranced by the sight of tropical fruit, flowers, fish and coral. The markets and the people, East Indian and Fijian, interested us greatly. The next stop was Auckland. Here we met a friend who had taught Richard at North Otter school, relatives we had never met, and relatives of a friend. All these people entertained us and drove us all around the city. The gardens were beautiful beyond description, November being their early summer. Before visiting more relatives near Whangarei, we flew to "Windy" WeUington and from there to Blenheim to meet an old North Vancouverite who is now the local mayor. We took a bus to Christchurch and joined the South Island tour from there. The cities of Wellington and Christchurch were both planned in England; the latter originally settled by the Church of England. As we drove south along the coast we arrived at Dunedin (Gaelic for Edinburgh) - a city planned and settled by members of the Church of Scotland. From here we crossed the island, passing through Gore, the centre of a rich farming area, to Te Anau. The New Zealanders use a great many Maori words to name their geographical sites. We encountered snow on our way up to Mitre Peak, the highest mountain in the world rising directly from the sea (Ed.note: 5,154 ft) Back to Te Anau for the night &hd then on to Queens- town where we found a city catering almost entirely to tourism. Anyone could enjoy staying here for two weeks — there is so much to do and see. Half the party continued north by bus to the fiords and glaciers of the North Island. We flew from Queenstown to Christchurch and then back to Auckland. A cousin of ours kindly drove us to the dairy farm near Whangarei — quite different from our Fraser Valley and nor then B.C. farms in some ways — but sttil, there's something about a farm that's the same the world over. Here we met my aunt by marriage who had known my mother and aU her family so well. Relatives of a friend as well as my cousins took turns to show us around the district. We stayed at Kaihoke, what we would call an experimental farm; my cousin's husband being the director. From here we were driven around the northern end of the island, visiting many historic buildings and sites. Before we once more returned to Auckland another cousin invited us to stay with her and her husband at Silverdale. The Tasman Sea was like a Mill Pond so we arrived in Sydney, Australia in pretty good shape. Larry, my nephew was there to greet us. What a city Sydney is — between three and four million people — and then the impressive sights like the Sydney Bridge and the Opera House! From here we drove by bus to Albury. The parents of Monica's pen pal met us and took us to their farm. So we spent Christmas 1970-areally hot day — on another dairy farm. Melbourne was next. Ted Bar ton (the pen pal's brother)gave us his holidays. He drove us to see Jean (the pen pal) and another sister. We really d i d Melbourne. Geo and I flew to Tasmania and spent an amazing ten days touring the island by bus. We had no previous idea that Tasmania had so much to offer — such variety of climate, terrain, employment and natural wonders. We flew back to Melbourne, meeting Monica and David who had stayed with Jean, Les and family in the meantime. Our tour back to Sydney took us through the Khanceban power project in the Snowy Mountains and Canberra. The power project is a tremendous engineering feat where the original east-flowing course of the river has been turned west instead, not only to generate power but to irrigate many square miles of farmland as well. The national War Memorial was the highlight of the visit to Canberra. From Sydney we flew to Cairns in Northern Queensland — enjoyed three days on Grsen Island (composed of coral) and two daytours, one to Atherton Tablelands, the other as far north as Mossman. The train took us from Cairns to Brisbane. We'd experienced cyclone warning in the north and saw the resulting evidences of serious flooding all down the coast. After touring Brisbane we returned to Sydney by bus and prepared to board the Oronsay. This P.&O. liner sailed up the Great Barrier Reef and round to Darwin. The humidity was 80 per cent and the temperature very high to us. But like all the other cities we had visited, Darwin too, had its charm and interesting points. Singapore was next. And what a city! Our tour guide told us with great gusto and enthusiasm what wonderful things were going on in Singapore. What he said was no doubt true, as we witnessed the modern housing facilities and realized that these must be the result of improved working conditions and wages. Being dependent upon their neighbor and longtime enemy, Malaysia for their water, didn't exactly appeal to me. And the sight of the great masses of people made me wonder. In Hong Kong, likeSingapore, one could feel the excitement and the nervousness, -driving or walking through the city. We visited a roof-top school and met our little adoptee, Chan Wai Ling, an eight year old Chinese girl. Wewere satisfied that the Christian Children's Fund of Canada was worth supporting. Upon arrival at Kobe.Japan we disembarked. Geo and I joined a tour which took us to Kyoto, then to Odawara by super express train, and from there by bus to Fujiya Hotel in the Fuji-Hakone-Izu national park. Then we went to Tokyo, and on to Yokohama in time to board the Oronsay. The highlights to us of the Japanese tour were the Nijo Castle with its Nightingale floor, the mandarin orange groves, the green tea plantations and bamboo forests, a "Sukiyaki)' dinner with Geisha girls to entertain, many historical buildings and to crown it all — the mist cleared and Fujiyama appeared in all its glory. We made another call at Honolulu and from there we returned to good old Vancouver which welcomed us with beautiful clear skies and sunshine. The date was March 16, 1971. Big January Clearance Sale Blankets, size ►72x90 Viscose-Rayon- Nylon Band solid colours SP. $4.49 C.otton Caldwell Tea Towels 36x24 s„. 79< Men's & Boy's Wear Clearance Shirts Pants T Shirts Cords Sweaters See Our % Price Table LADY GALT Whisk Dry Cotton Tea Towels s„. 49< CLEARANCE WABASSO COTTON Sheets One dbl. flat top 8,1 $3.49 One twin flat top (72,$3.29 Clearance on Ladies Wear Ladies Night Wear, Skirts, Slacks 20-40% OFF prices as marked CALDWELL Bath Towels$i-89$7.40 Hand Towels uf5 $M Face Cloths r$ $.49 Bath Towels asst. colours seconds 88< Bnfalac $7.89 Flushabyes 48s med. *2'19 Toddler $2.19 Tea Towels 3/99$ Clearance Insulated Diaper Dag Waterproof, Soilproof sp.$1.99 Nylon One size Pantyhose Specials Charisma sp. 69< WHISPER Panty Hose reg. $1.49 1.13 WHISPER PANTY HOSE One size >eg.99C 77< Willow Packs 3/ii l Kleenex Tissues 200's (2 ply) 2for73< Elegant Dath Towels reg. 1.79 Sp. $1.39 Hand Towels to match Sp..69 Face Cloths to match Sp.. $.3$ PENNER'S Pharmacy ■ Variety* Coffee Bar "HONE 853 '2411 E4RBR00K »C
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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