CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge B.
Langmann, Rudy
Neame, Laura
Frye, Dale
application/pdf
Totem Draws Tracks Endurance Race Riders From All Over BC v . ..: '■;■ ■ 51 __.' ' 1 L JR ft''' . I ill 1} \ ] ■""..'*• if ■"*"~ ^W" mypmrmmwur**,-:- :, ^MSSfH . i '; . : • .j «*'" & ' i ' ■■' -'1 W Til -__t__e-» -a'JB ? • - I'.-.' i ::"'^' fi' jttMKJIfci.t! it''"* i ** (tl . ' '•*'""' c ■ ■ /#'-■' '' * ,, '- iSf- .: ;,v, 1 ■*• ■'" '. '. '■# '' : :%!':? "X ■• . ■ ••.;-";^r:' Building contractor Colin Donison, in his fight with Langley district council, last week built what AlcLArt Woolley terms "a dam." Donison says the four feet high by approximately SQ feet long structure is designed to keep water from a neighbor's property off his land. See letter to the Editor on page 3. -Star Legion Smorgasbord A smorgasbord dinner will be held every second friday at the Legion Hall in Aldergrove. The next smorgasbord wUl be friday, February 12th from 5p.m. The Victoria team of H. Pere- polkin and Tom Robertson were the winners in a. three hour endurance race at TotemRace- track Sunday in which 48teams from all over the province participated. The team of Pete and Hank Van Breugel of Aldergrove led the race for the first two hours but developed engine trouble in one of their bikes and had to finish the race with just the one engine. They ultimately fell behind and came in taking fourth place. - !i_k Smart Young Man Another young Aldergrove resident, Kim Nelson, running In his first race, with partner Steve Hallock of Surrey, finished in eighth place. An extremely good performance indeed. The participating teams came from as far away as Prince George and Vancouver Island and only one rider from each team was on the track at any one tune. The first eleven teams to finish were as follows; H. PerepolMn and Tony Robertson - Victoria, Dwight Harris and Ian Wilson - Vancouver, Henry Cornelson and Fred Kemp- Vancouver, Pete Van Breugel and Hank Van Breugel -Aldergrove, Grant Johnson and Murray Barber - Vancouver, Bill Miller (Victoria) and Delvin Marshall (Vancouver), Kim Nelson (Aldergrove) and Steve Hallock CSurrey), Dave Wildman and John Wildman - Coquitlam, Skip Swain and Wayne Hobbis - New Westminster, Bill McLean and Bob Mclean -Burnaby, Larry Action and Harvey Dickeau - Richmond, Motocross trails will be held at Totem Racetracks on the following dates in 1971: March 14, April 11, July 18, August 1, Aug. 15, Sept. 19, and October 3. On September 5-6 (Labor Day Holiday) a national championship motocross and Canadian - American challenge motocross will be held in Aldergrove. Four of these events arepoint events for the B.C. Canadian Motorcycle Association pres- idenfs trophy. Chamber Installation The, annual installation dinner of the Aldergrove and district Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Alder-Inn, Tuesday, February 9th at 6:30 p.m. Mayor D.W. Poppy will be present to install the new officers. Guest speaker will be Dr. Ceresney, Chairman of Langley School Baord. Tickets at $3.00 per person are available from Don's Auto Body & faint Shop. Aldergrove Better Shoe Store, Royal Bank andCliff Watt's office. . ;"' Blood Donor CIHeFthr.12 - A RedCross blood donor clinic will be held in the St. Andrews Anglican church hall in Langley oh Friday. Feb. 12th. The time of the clinic is from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from < * • r- o • 9 m a - * n % • • w • • to. * W S - s .... ■m w .» to '.«, g • > mt, m 0 a ' *l 3 W i 2 O" 'i- S • a 1 m mi — >• t*> • ■' . > Hi 1- OD ^J The Langley FamUy Cojut "Committee held the second meeting with representatives from Langley service organizations in an attempt to start a Family Life Association for. Langley. Chairing the meeting was Alec Goostrey, vice-chairman of the juvenile committee, guest speakers were MSA Commun-. ' ity Services Director Walter Petkau, and Peter Adrian of the MJ3.A. Family Life Assn. Mr. Petkau outlined the pro- gram "Generation Ungap" which was formed in conjunction with the Family. Life Assn. inM&A. He also told of the formation of the Community Services. Peter Adrian told of the organization of the Family Life Assn. for the MJ5.A. district; The point stressed hy both speakers was the importance of involving a few persons with the necessary time on hand to get the thing rolling. Mr. Adrian told of the slow and discouraging start the MSA Family Life Assn. was off ot, but due to the patience of a few people it has now evolved into a real community service tiuted % many residents in that district They are operating a Drop-In Centre, which is mostly run by young people, helping other young people. " The question which seemed to trouble most of the audience was, would not" such an organ* ; ization render a service which Was already being offered by existing government offices, i.e. Welfare. It was explained that Welfare officers at present do not have' the time for counselling and If Please turn to Page 7 Yogi Bear at Navy Hey There - It's Yogi Bear will be shown at the Navy Station Gym On February 6,1971. - Admission is OS cents for the fcW p.m. showing, and refresh- menta are mOable. Fabulous "FiMus", winner of the Preakness in 1956, was recently greeted by cold, rainy skies on arrival here by. Air Canada DC-8 jet freight The million dollar horse was pur chased from a Toronto rancher and flown here by Fordane Farms of Aldergrove. He will be used primarily for staid purposes. mamsm. 2 The STAR, Wednesday, February 3, 1971 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR fUBLICAt IONS Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove and Fort Langley, B.C. ALDERGROVE Editor « Rudy Langmann Editor Inge B. Langmann F.O. KM 230. Alsfcrpm Phono 156-130* FORT LANG LEY Editors ...'. Jamie Miller & Laura Neame Box 358 Fort longley Ph.534.-665.4 Hunter Vogel Reports Inside The Legislature by Hunter Vogel The opening of the house this year was different. A stony faced Lieutenant Governor read the throne speech to a background of foul language, chanted slogans, Mao style, scuffling and the sound of shattering glass. All this is known to our readers through the "instant replay' - the daily press. The press tells us in accurate detail what happened: But why* and what does it mean? Who Were They? The stupid and dangerous demonstration was organized by Mr. Ray Haynes. It was paid for with the dues at working men - card carrying members of the B.C. Federation of Labour. It cost a lot of money. There may have been working people present, if so it was incidental and accidental. There were teenage girls Carrying babies, or dragging children by the hand. It would be hard to find anyone over twenty- five. The people who came from Vancouver in seven chartered buses appeared to be the ragtag and-bobtail of the Hippy-Ylppie culture. There were decent kids among them, and some tried to quell the violence and shouted profanity. Was It Political? Of course it was political. This does not mean that the NJ)J>. M.L.A.'s were involved. The NJ)JP. worked hand in glove with Ray Haynes and the B.C. Federation under former leader Tom Bergen When Berger lost his seat and his party was shattered, Barrett realized that militant trade unionism was a political loser, Barrett tried to back off. Since the NJ).P. were dependent upon trade unions for money and support in the past, Barrett is in a trap- He is smart enough to know it. Will It Happen Again? This depends on public attitude. I am sure decent union people don't like it: moderate people in trade unions don't seem to have much to say about union policy. - Where Do I Stand? I don't like rude and noisy people. For one thing, they are usually dull and have little of worth to say. This is why they hide behind siinple, repetitive chants and insults. But you cannot run away. If you are in public office you must accept every type of encounter. Most people by far the majority, are considerate and reasonable. The majority should stick together and not permit the noisy minority to take over. I am concerned about the decent union man having his interests damaged fay the fallout Union people, to protect their own interests, should clean house. Bad union leadership can, and will, hurt the working man's cause. Remember - the people who scream "pig" and "fascist", will, by their acts create a fascist state, if allowed to pre- vail. Nader To Speak at UBC Ralph Nader, the noted American consumer affairs crusadei will be the guest speaker atthe annual meeting of the University of B.C. alumni association on May 19th. 11 Nader will speak on "Bwkon- mental Hazards: Man-Madeand Man-Remedied." The author of "Unsafe atany Speed," Nader is best known for his campaign to have cars made safer, but he and his colleagues (known as "Nader's Raiders") have also campaigned on a variety of other consumer issues, from the: need for improved rest homes- to safer toys. It is anticipated that about 800 UBC alumni wiU attend the annual meeting which will be held at 6 p.m., Wednesday, May 19 in the Hotel Vancouver. Legislative Looking Glass There's always a little tension intheair on the opening day of die Legislature. Victoria has the air of a city hosting some great contest or tournament. Distinguished personalities and political supporters pour into the area of the Legislative Buildings. The bustle of preparation surrounds you. A little mini ■tractor, not much larger than a Honda bike, with a big orange flag at the back, picked up the »st branches that had been carefully pruned. The Legislative lawns were manicured even to the point of sweeping up the seagull feathers. The C.P.R. Ferries all decked out in their bright new red funnels, provided a dramatic contrast with the broad expanse of green Legis-. lative lawn, as did the rich blue Centennial flags dancing over the sombre grey Legislative Buildings. Inside, an aire of anticipatory quiet pervaded the halls. Librarians prepared efficiently for the rush of Legislator's requests which is unleashed a new each year. Shortly after I arrived in my office, the Hon. Dan Campbell, Minister of Municipal Affairs dropped by to say hello. "How are you, Pat? I just came by to pay my respects to the Liberal Parly." "Gosh, Dan," I ribbed right back, "you must be anticipating a tough session if you're dropping in on us this early." AU around the building, MLA's were exchanging broad, smiles and warm handshakes as they gathered together for the first time in several months. To hear the genial greetings being exchanged by Social Credit, NDP and Liberal members, you would almost think they were members of a family, gathering for a reunion. It wiU, of course, only be a few days before they wUl be back to exchanging the kind of words that quarrelsome and unruly children of related families tend to say to each other. One of the very fine things about politics is that these words carry no lasting sting. Underneath it all is a feeling of warmth and respect that erases party lines. It is much the kind of thing tint hockey players on one team » might .have for those on a Or Something How To Grow Squash Well, the senate has really gone and done it. They have made sure that your teenagers wiU open and examine any pornographic advertising sent to your home in your absence; Up to recently such advertising was sent in a plain envelope. If the kids got to it before you did, they probably assumed it was just another bill and' deposited it with the other unopened second-class mail. But the senate believes in advertising. By a 79-0 vote if moved to require the following label in outstanding type on all unsolicited pornographic advertising: "The enclosed material is sexually oriented advertising, -and may, if unrequested by the addressee, be returned to the sender unopened at no cost to the addressee." We just cant imagine most teenagers passing up such an invitation to Investigate. Why couldn't the senate have required a less alluring Ubel, something like, "The enclosed material contains lessons on the Fall of the Roman Empire," or even on "the care and cultivation of squash and turnips." (Can't imagine a teenager opening that I) But "sexually oriented advertising?" Haven't any of our senators got better sense than that? -Liberty RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Beiton Plumbing & Heating BONDED 6 ASF ...T'T'E RS . "Hot.WaT6rHsat.no A; Speciautv:: ROD WALTON 834-3188 ; LORNE BEITZ 856-8427 by Pat MCGeer competing team. The ritual pomp and ceremony commenced just before three p.m. as the Lt Gov., bedecked in the brilliant plumage of his office, entered the chamber with his honour guard of military aides. Jammed on the floor of the chamber were the MLA's with their guests literally hanging over their shoulders. The ladies' hats were a bit more subdued this year I thought, although some, like Mrs. LesUe Peterson, came with the latest floral style. The restraint of the ladies' hats was more than made up for by the flamboyance of the men's shirts and ties. Bank presidents, timber executives, mayors, and other establishment figures were blossoming forth in a riqt of color that would have embarassed the hippies of a few years ago. Among the Ave members on the government side competing for sartorial honours like a covey of turn-of-the-century cock-pheasants, Herb Cap- pozi's gay nineties costume was the most noticeable. Outside the scene could not have been more different. Bus load after busload of drab and disappointed men came to the buildings to demonstrate for jobs and justice. They ejected to be "heard by government members. When they weren't, a few of the less responsible and more headstrong among them, bulled their way into the public galleries and attempted to disrupt the proceedings. Lt. Gov. John Nicholson, himself a veteran of long years of the political process, and aformer Federal labor minister who has seen lots of demonstrations, was not to be distracted. He continued to read his speech over the din. When he left, he was extended the extraordinary and spontaneous tribute of a round of applause. One lady, her eyes as wide as saucers over the disturbance, leaned over to her neighbour and said, "Scarey, isn't it7" Perhaps she was looking at the faces of some of the MLA's on the government side which mirrored their realization of what could have happened had the demonstration gotten more out of hand. The Throne Speech itself seemed defensive to me. It hardly even acknowledged the existence of the dreadful unemployment problem. More than an aspirin tablet is needed to cure a major economic illness which produces more than 70,000 unemployed in a province with a work force of just over 800,000. When I left the building, the demonstrators were gone. With them went one sign that read, "Alberni Valley group - 1200 unemployed, 1600 on Welfare- Where is the Good Lifer' The problem, of course, hasn't folded its tent and gone away. The riot had obliterated the real message of that sign from the minds of those present. That was the tragedy of the riot. The legitimate grievance of many had been sullied by a few. Christian Science Message For Sunday A deeper and more dependable basis, for overcoming anger and violence will be brought out in ChristianScience churches Sunday. One of theScripturalpassages in the Lesssn-Sermon entitled "Spirit** reads: "He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city.'.' A related passage from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy states: "Rise in the strength of Spiriiy to resist all that Is unlike good. God has made man capable of this, and nothing can vitiate the ability and power divinely bestowed on man." Services at Christian Science Society, 5806 • 200thiSt, Ling- ley, begin at 11:00 a.m. All are welcome. The Truth ThatHeols CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN CHWK Vancouver Chilliwack Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 1410 KC 1270 KC ' Kindly turn headlights on high beam when driving In Funeral procession. j£%$$i> WOOOLAWN Funaral Horn. Ltd. 930 ■ Stn Strut, Ntw W.itmltllt.r, B.C. 522-3916 ^PXl vyoodlawn GARDEN CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME. 32547 South Franr Way. Abbottford, B.C. •53-2643 ' Wooduwn' CHILLIWACK FUNERAL HOME 45768 Hocklns Annul, Chilliwack, B.C, 792-1593 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Not At All Confident Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I am referring to an article which appeared in the Aldergrove Star January 27th, 1971. I feel I must clarify some points involving my company and another developing company on 20th Avenue in Aldergrove. I am disappointed in the article because it failed to mention the reason for my opposing the council-decreed culvert under 26th Avenue. A culvert in this place would direct all seepage water from the north onto my properly, without guaranteed drainage to the south. This would cause the flooding of two new homes. Langley councU says, "When water is on your property lt is your problem," and the article also omitted to mention that council had told me to make a fishpond or a swimming pool on my land. Neither do I think they can tell me to go dig a ditch across my neighbor's property to the south. All this causes friction in the neighborhood. There are, however, two newly made ditches available which will handle the water adequately without requiring a culvert under 20th Avenue. The article also failed to mention what council told a property owner from Brown Road, namely that you cannot direct a stream of water unto another man's property, nor dig ditches through his land in order to carry your own water away. I am not at all confident in council's decisions regarding drainage.Especially after viewing such areas as 32nd Avenue, - alreadty passed and approved fay council - where the road has been completely washed out in two places during the last heavy rains*.Or 29A Avenue where there was a diversion of a natural flow of water, which lis now, of course, causing a drainage problem. During these same rains the ditches along the hew 20th Ave- nue quite adequately carried the water, without overflowing and without washing out any part or portion of this road. And yet, council still insists on a culvert under this road be* fore approval can fa? obtained. If proper and efficient drainage is not met now, then there will always be drainage problems. You cannot stop progress] I invite anyone interested to come out and see the problem for himself. I intendto build quality homes and improve this community of Aldergrove in any way I can. I detest this area being referred to (by mortgage companies and development firms) as a "shack town." Sincerely, Colin Donison, Aldergrove. ___i__ Patricia Whist Winners New Drivers Winners at Patricia Community Clubs Whist game on January 27th were; First - ladies, Mrs. L. Mauch, and gents Mr. Pete Johnston. Consolation prizes were to Mrs. Jessie Howard and Mr. Albert McDonald. The next whist game will be held on February 10th. New Library Slate Annual meeting of the board of management of the Fraser Valley Regional Library was held on Wednesday, January 27, 1971, in the library headquarters at Abbotsford. Officers elected for 1971 were: Chairman, Mayor Douglas G. Taylor, - Matsqui; Vice- Taylor, Matsqui; Vice-chairman, Alderman Charles A. Las ser, Pitt Meadows; Hon. Treasurer, Alderman Victor J. Wiebe, Sumas. Named to the executive committee Were; Aid. Lome W. MacFarlane, Chilliwack City; Aid. Mrs. Dorothy Kostrzewa, Chilliwack District; Aid. Hugh G. Hunt, Delta; Aid. Walter M. Jensen, Langley district; Aid. ErT. Novakowski, Richmond; Aid. J. Dunster.JSurrey; Stuart D. Stearn, Hope; Mrs. E. P. Pretty, School District 76; Director Ronald Ley reported book circulation of 1,979,411, an Increase of 201,283 over 1909. Film borrowings increased to 19,844 and were viewed by 825,864 people. The budget for 1971 was approved in the amount of $517, 896. Of this amount $140,000 will go for the purchase of books. No Longer In Most Costly Class The number of young people who are seeking certified driver training is increasing. This trend is continuing right across Canada, according to a survey of people involved with litis growing field. Word of this movement follows an announcement last Sept ember that the Canadian Under writer's Association would be premium reductions for new drivers who complete an approved driver training course. Insurance companies have granted in the past a 15percent discount for such drivers. In effect since October 1, 1970 the new ruling give premium re ductions to drivers paying third party liability and collision cov erage. These more recent changes are arranged by varying the beginner driver's record category. Instead of being placed in the highest category as if he were not accident free, the beginner driver is placed inthe next lowest category. . Drivers who began with an < approved training course and are three yedrs without ah accident will be treated as such since they are now in the low- . est possible rating. However, anyone classed in any of these categories who has an accident will revert back to the highest category. Canadian Underwriters' say they hope these savings in pre-« miums will causeyoung drivers to take advantage of driver training programs. : SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Slims - Pant Suits- Dalkeith • Skirts & Sweaters jGeats. Dresses 9 No. 16 Highland Village Shopping Center, Phone: 532-1666, Langley, B.C. YES, SEALY FIRM GUARD IS STILL SELLING AT LAST YEAR'S REDUCEC sssassrsr™"!'" *8«_s The STAR, Wednesday, February 3, 1971 GARDEN NOTES Petunias On Trial Lineman Injured When Pole Falls by A.B.Buckley The trial garden of annuals at the Plant Research Institute's Botanic Garden is always aglow in summer with, colorful displays created by a wide array of new annuals, and often dominated by a few new petunias. This year the dominance of petunias was excusable for the whole garden was taken up by a massive petunia trial. It involved the growing of every cultivar available from seed- men and rasiers from all parts of the world. There were in all, 375 cultivars, each with some difference in color or form. It soon became obvious from these trials that in recenty ears hybridizers have produced a tremendous selection of cultivars with widely different coloring, ranging from soft salmon pink to deep scarlet and orange red, from pale blue to deep purple, and from white to soft creamy yellow, and bicolours in a vast and vivid assortment. There were multifloras and grandifloras with single or double flowers, some as large as saucers, other small and petite. Some with plain petals, others waved and delightfully fringed. Of these many rated very highly and are well worth ordering right now from seedsmen who stock them, so that you can get an early start and have plants ready for setting out at the right time for planting. Or you can wait until spring and order the plants from your garden center or florist.' The single multiflora types have smaller but more abundant flowers than the others, and are usually more weather resistant Their petals are for the most part plain, i.e. not ruffled, fluted or indented in any way,'but their colors are quite brilliant. They are particularly useful where large massed beds of color are desired. The highest rated cultivars under test were Blue Dream, violet; Comanche, blood-red, an old cultivar now improved with selection; Coral Satain, a prolific rose opal; Kewpie, rose and white; Paleface, white and Double Petunia - Cherry Tart Pink Foam, a fuchsia pink. The odd colored plum shaded cultivars with their rich prominent veinings have been extremely popular in the past few years, gracing many window boxes- and small beds. You don't need more than half - a dozen plants of these to give you an extremely vivid and bold display. The best of those tested were Plum Blue, violet; Plum Pink, violet pink and Plum Purple, dark violet to plum purple. All stood out prominently inthe test gardents. Because of their greater resistance to botrytis they outlasted many other kinds. ^ Pink Profusion, with Persian' rose flowers, and Polar Cap, white with sulphur yellow veinings were especially good flor- iferous selections. The FI multiflora double types are small-flowered doubles that produce anabundance of blooms and give agood display throughout the summer. The best new kinds belong to the so called Delight series - Pink Delight, Red and White Delight, Lavender Delight and White De- Free Transit Thinker Some day Mel Lastman wiU be recognized as the great man that he is. Right now, though, he's either ahead of his time or his contemporaries are a bunch of unimaginative clods. Mel's the imaginative type himself. He's often startled his fellow controllers on the Metropolitan Toronto transportation committee with his expressed views — such as "we're buUding too many super' highways that go nowhere". Controller Lastman the other night popped off with a dandy, perhaps his best idea yet. He wants free bus and subway transportation for all of die 2.2 million residents of the Metropolitan Toronto area. Why, almost at a stroke, as he outlined his revolutionary plan, much of Toronto's pollution and transporation problem, would be solved. Look at aU the thousands and thousands of automobiles that no longer would be clogging the streett Almost no exhaust fUro- es. Representing the 450,000 population borough of North York on die city's northern outskirts (a two-fare zone), Mr. Lastman conceded that someone would have to pay for transit service. He had the answer to thai — false die property tax 15 percent. A first blush it would seem that home owners and apartment dwellers (who pay takes through their rents) would rise in their wrath. But examine die proposition more closely. Suppose taxes on a piece of property were $700. annually, a 15 percent rise would be only $105. AU die family could ride for a year for $105. At present at four tickets for a buck, they're paying......The committee, naturally, raised objections. East York Mayor True David, son said that if free transit rides were introduced, the city have to consider .prohibiting cars in the downtown area. (Mel's rebuttal: What's wrong with that?) Etobicoke Controller David Lacey said studies had shown that the Toronto Transit Commission would gain only U per cent more riders with free service. . (Mel had no immediate answer to that one. What'U you bet that he's not out making more surveys?) The committee in the end, did not give a definite "no". It said it would'consider the suggestion. You know what'U happen .......another good idea up the spout. light. All are rated very highly although not quite as good as the older standard cultivar - Cherry Tart, one that stiU outperformed all other doubles both for clarity of tone and for floral abundance. The FI grandiflora- class is comprised of cultivars with very large spectacular flowers that in general do not stand. UP so well as the multifloras to prolonged wet weather. They are very popular and excellent for plaiting in small groups in full sunwheretheiruniqueflower formation is particularly noted. Unlike the multifloras which are usually plain pet- ailed, the giant blooms of the grandiflora are waved, fluted or frUled, characters that lend charm and grace to the indiv- ' idual flowers. The best new ones tested last summer were Gay Paris a peony purple and white bi- color with very large frilly flowers; Ace of Hearts, crimson; Pink Cloud, roseine pink; Pink Mascot, fuchsiapink; Orchid Cloud, violet and Dream Parade, purple and white. The tests also included White Fills, a very spectacular large flowered white that rated very high indeed. It had heavily ruffled flowers and was an outstanding perfomer. Happiness, ruffled pink and Candy Apple, .carmine red were the best of the older varieties. The grandiflora doubles are excellent for pot and container use but. suffer very badly from wet weather, especially if planted in open borders, where the rain splashes the flowers unmercifully. Bridal Bouquet, consistently had perfectly formed double flowers; Blue Fantasy, pansy violet' and Dorothy Favorite, neyron rose; Fantasy, violet and white; Lyric, neyron rose and Princess, a rich ruffled red were the most outstanding. These seem to be more adaptable to rainy weather than die others in this class. If you wish to get the most from your petunias, include a few of tin cultivars mentioned here. With a Utile extra care in planning now, you can almost double your enjoyment by getting the kinds you want and growing them yourself by sow- ' ing seeds in March and raising them in a sunny window until planting time. CONSTRUCTION HOUSE CONSTRUCTION & ADDITIONS - 10 Sessions 2 Hours .$11 An information and discussion course on building a house or an. addition from excavation and footings to the roof and interior finishing. Includes problems and methods of basic operations as well as requirements and pitfalls of the more specialized sub-trades. Tuesdays 8: p.m. . . Mr. Wollenberg Starting February 2 Langley Secondary. Room 102 A B.C. Telphone company lineman was in serious condition in hospital Friday after a pole snapped and hurled Mm to the ground. PoUce said Douglas Hudson, 27, of 32287 Marshall Road, Abbotsford, suffered head and back injuries when the pole on Glenmore Road snapped off at the base Thursday. Hudson feU 30 feet and was struck by a crossarm when the top of the pole hit the ground. For All Your MOBILE. HOME Requirement* Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fraser Hwy., Phone 596 - 1505 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Quotations Requested We desire to purchase: 1 Only tandem truck 45,000 pound minimum. Specifications and Tender Forms are available from the undersigned. Closing date: 1:00 p.m., February 18,1971 (Miss)E.V. COATES . DEPUTY MUNICIPAL CLERK THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Quotations Requested We desire to purchase: 1 only Wheel Loader - Articulated Loader -Standard Machine capable of lifting 3000 lb.cu.yrd. material, with 3 yd. bucket. Specifications and tender forms are available from the undersigned. Closing date: 1:00 p.m. February 18,1971. (Miss)E.V. COATES DEPUTY MUNICIPAL CLERK fiour INSURANCE agent] ft can mean a lot to you] CLEARBROOK INSURANCE CEDAt PARK SHOPPING CtNTM AGENCIES 1T0. OFFICE 853-2277 MS. 859-7889 I SOAP - FREE BLEACH Wormingtbn's KING KOIN LAUNDERETTE AND PRY CLEANING CENTRE "Cleoning, Speciolists for Pqrliculor People" 20555 Douglas Crete., Langley, B.C. (EAST OF THE POST OFFICE) Attended from 8 o.ir». * U p.m. Doily , . i Tobe ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference...this i* a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHOtlS LANOlEY 3M 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phoiw IS3.UI1 ■ \ What's Thi»? We Are All In A Mess fay Eric Flowerdew Do you remember how this column has warned you of the mess we are in now - 750,000 on unemployment .insurance, and how many on social assistance, how many below the poverty line, and how many on the other side drawing in the profits with their high rates of interest It should make us think about those 1930 depression days. Do any of you remember the slave camps? We had one in Langley with weU over 250 men, women did not have equal rights, and they were paid 20 cents a day. You couldn't even hitch a nice ride because there Just weren't that many cars in those days. Do you also remember that it was Hitler that suddenly got our government to take those thousands of men out of the slave camps and into the armed forces. Some of those men never came back but just the same the war saved the day for the unemployed. Today the question is how - how are we going to solve this crisis? Those who own the greatest want even more - in plain words this society has collapsed. President Nixon has said his country is now experiencing the highest deficit it has ever know - who is going to pay for itt The 1920 crash is going to be a piker for 1971. The Startling News From the Mother democratic government,' London England, over 200 Labour Party: M.P.S sang the Red Flag in protest to the the conservative government moves to make conditions worse in that country. This has not happened for over 40 years in the parliament buildings. Just another trouble spot in our troubled world. l$g>^&f t'£ Look | At Canada The Liberal Government, which is the most conservative Canada' has ever had, has given us a new law and what are we going to do with it? It's a real dandy] A chap can get nominated in a federal election, and say he serves for six years and then is defeated, at an early age he can get a pension of $350.00 per month for the rest of his life. Get that? A chap ihhis thirties can draw that kind of pension, but the old age pensioner, what does he get? I ask you - what kind of law is that to be passing? Perhaps . I should be asking who among you cares? Does our present government care what the young are going to get? I know many of my readers say all I can say is glum - have I been wrong - or is our nation in a mess? . > DATSUN FROM The more, for your money bl ^ Ron Neetz ^Motors Ltd. 1890 McCALLUMRD. ABBOTSFORD PH. 853-2319] Ves, We Watched It. Today the boys were loaded into a space ship on their 'ay to the moon. We hope tney wUl have a successful trip and don't get killed in the process. I wonder what it. will solve. They know the Russians can do the same things without the use of humans. I still feel both sides can spend money for good. I noted a group not too popular were there to protest what they think is a waste of money. Could be they have a point. WHAT DO THE MLA's DO It is interesting to know the NDP and Liberals have written answers and questions that they use during the week. They have 73 items written out for r this week and it will be interesting to know how many : of the questions wUl be answered. In the House -of Commons members have the . right to- ask thfeir questions* and many get some answers; I have a feeling in Victoria that many questions-will never be answered.. What we need . in Victoria is a Hansard, maybe that would give the public a chance to read what goes on in the legislature. Mustirooms are funf For Cooks on the run The busy woman, the cook on the run, likes to make a big tiling of weekend breakfasts. They are planned to last all day so she can be free to join the family on the ski slopes,- skating rink or whatever. Breakfasts like fruit, cereal, baked eggs with mush- i-ooms, bacon or fried ham or sausages, hot muffins (made from a mix), and coffee, get everybody away to a happy day. Baked Eggs and Mushrooms 2 tbsp butter or margarine : % lb. mushrooms, sliced 1 med. onion, sliced 1 tbsp. flour % tsp. salt % tsp. pepper 1 c. light cream Fort Report Slave Day fay Judy Lee The answer to the "SDSD" mystery was "Super Duper Slave Day". A slave auction was held on Thursday and the slave day was on Friday. The female slaves were assigned to such tasks as cleaning out lockers, polishing boots, or carrying their master's books to class. A "Revenge Day" for the girls has been contemplated, but no date has been set The floor hockey teams recently organized have beenact- ive and fairly Successful. The Grade 8 basketball teams travelled to Aldergrove onFri- day. The girl's team won 22- 16, but the boys were defeated 4-34. ~ The Junior basketball teams met with those of Garibaldi last Thursday, winning both games. Hie scores were: - Boys.63 - 46; Girls 36-18. The boys and girls teams have not yet been defeated this year in league play. The play, "HillbUly Weddin'" was a success this weekend. The program included the Drama class, and Miss S. Dunham's concert band, both of which performed admirably. Special thanks to Mrs. Sand- strom, manager and director; Miss Dunham, band director; Mr. Hennig, sound effects; Mr. Sharp, posters for advertising; Mr. Baker, flats for scenery; and the scenery design was done by the Drama 10 class. The students wrote their end of semester exams Monday through Wednesday this week, and today has been set aside for promotion meetings. The second semester starts Friday with the distribution of textbooks and timetables. salt and pepper % C. grated Cheddar cheese butter or margarine. Heat oven to 350 degs. F. In heavy skillet with heat proof handle, melt butter ever medium heat Saute mushrooms and onions until tender, about 5 minutes. Sprinkle with flour,' salt and pepper. Stir to blend. Remove from heat, add cream slowly, stining until well blended. Return to heat and cook until thickened, about 5 minutes, stirring gently. Break eggs one at a time into a saucer and slip, carefully oh to of sauce. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and grated cheese. Dot with butter or margarine. Bake 15 to 20 minutes, until eggs are set Serve on toast or split muffins. 6 Servings, The STAR, Wednesday, February 3, 1971 Otter W.A, Election Of Officers t* Otter W.A. annual meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. Smith on Friday Jan 29th with 16 members present Mrs. S. Fransen welcomed Mrs. M. Zoltar as quest Mrs. J. Brand gave a report of theW.A.Coun- . cil meeting held on January 4th. The annual meeting of the W.AJ auxiliaries wttl be held inthe Masonic Hail on March 15th The auditor's report was given by Mrs. G. Genberg; financial report by Mrs. L. Simpson; Gift shop by Mrs. J. Brand; and Mrs.. V. WUliams. At election of officers, Mrs. L. Howse was chosen as president; Mrs. G. Mties as vice- president; Mrs. H.E. Penzer publicity. Mrs. S. Fransen Traveling Gavel Presented Mission City Lodge, Order of the Royal Purple traveled fay bus to present the travelling Gavel to Aldergrove Lodge O.O.R.P. on Thursday, January 28th. District Deputy Mrs. K. Arnold was welcomed as were visitors from Cloverdale, Surrey and ChiUiwack lodges. Mrs. A. Wilson reported two nurses were at the last baby clinic held in the Elks Hall on January 19th. After a short meeting and the presentation of the gavel, a "pot luck" supper was served fay Mesdames Fletcher, Miller, Johnson and Genberg. Aldergrove Lodge O.O.R.P. wiU take the travelling gavel to North Surrey Lodge on Thursday,' February 4th. thanked the ladies for their co-operation during her term as president, and mentioned the various activities as the sources of making money. The $100.00 bursary for a student nurse, the Day Care In the beauty parlor at Cedar Hill and the hours spent in the gift shop at the hospital were all reported on. Mrs. L. Howse appointed the committee convenors: Auditor: Mrs. G. Genberg; Gift shop, Mrs. J. Brand and Mrs. S. Fransen; Telephone, Mrs. R. Berry; Sunshine, Mrs. V. WUliams and Mrs. G. Genberg; Delegates to the Hospital Society meeting on April 5th are Mrs. S. Fransen and Mrs. A.R. Pybus. The draw donated fay Mrs. N. MarshaU was won fay Mrs. Chas Mooring. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Genberg on February 26th with co-hostess Mrs. L. McLeod and Mrs. A.R. Pybus, at which time members are asked to bring donations for the grocery hamper. Mcculloch chain saws DEPENDABLE • POWERFUL "WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW"-! A saw (or wry job, A price for ever/ Ask for fret DemonsUMhal FOR INFORMATION CALL SAW SERVICE 28778 SOUTH IJ.AS.R AAY - AlOfRGROVF RC FABRIC CENTRI EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Fortrel Crimpknits TUESDAY MORNING OPENER While it lasts Polyester Lining 45" wide, tS color*. Rogular $1.29. ' White they law. 2 YAMS FOR -. Always largest selection . . . plus the best prices in the Valley "Buy 1 Yard and Get 1 Yard Free" SALE A fabulous selection of Clearance Fabrics taken from almost every range of fabrics in the store, and placed on Special Counters for this tremendous' Once a Year Event. ALSO "Buy 2 Yards and Get 1 Yard Free" SALE A very large selection in this group READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. LADIES' DRESS SALE... — All dresses must go to make room for Spring Stocks — 2 Groupings Only 25% OFF AN0 % OFF REG. PRICES MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT SUITS - ALL REDUCED FROM LESS THAN % PRICE AND UP YOUR CHOICE *39 95_*49 95_*599S—$699S Sale Prices On last Week's Advertiser Still in Effect m . - X.. ■■■■e^i^s^i^Bi^Ua^U^P^ ........ ... .,:,, .;;. . 9W^m^. ^^^>^,ij,i_M».iwffit.aM The STAR, Wednesday, February 3, 1971 \ How are you? Common Things by Roderick Nordell Arriving at a school show after a brief indispositon, I was greeted by other parents with such friendly transfixing cries of "How are you?" that a mere "Fine!" hardly seemed adequate. The situation recalled how often the routine reply is given even when not necessarily felt. What if we said what we meant? The urgency of the question may be suggested by the widespread ennui with which it is greeted. The very languages of the world seem to rest on the comfortable assumption that it is standard to say "How are you?" and standard to reply "Fine!" Go to Copenhagen and what do you hear among the open- face sandwiches? "Hvordan gar det?" "Fintl" Try Amsterdam: "Hoe gaat het ermee?" "Goed!" Or Paris: "Ca va?" "Bien!" Or Berlin: "Wie geht es Ib- nen?" "Gut!" Or Stockholm: "Hur star det till?" "Tack, bra!" Incredible. Everyday millions of people are saying, "How are you?" and millions are lying in reply. Well, maybe not lying, maybe stating the absolute truth, or maybe not stating in detail exactly how things seem to be going for them at the moment. We can forget those two businessmen, Vic and Rick, who met on the bus every morning? Vic always asked "How are you?" And Rick always said, "Fine!" Finally Vic said "Every morning I aks you how are you, and you never ask me how I am." So Rick said, "AU right, how are you?' And Vic replied, "Dent ask." ■■'..■-, That may have been the beginning of candor. Suppose for one day everyone said what was on his mind instead of on his lips. Go ahead, ask me, "How are your' At tills writing, finally indoors after the first bad storm of the winter, I am wet, weary and shoveled-outinmore ways than one. Next question. See, it's easy. Cant you imagine the results of a broader canvas? "How are you, Mr. President?" "Fed up with presidential commissions that don't say what I want them so." "How are you, Mr. Vice-President?" "Compared to whom?" "How are you, Mr. Attorney-General?" "Ask my wife.?' "How is your wife?" "Compared to whom?" "How are you, Mr. Full- bright?" "I doit know, but probably better than Mr. Laird." "How are you, Mr. Laird?" "I'U let you know as soon as I hear from intelligence." "How are you Mr. Hoover?" "That's for you to know and me to find out" "How are you, Mr. Chief Justice?" "Oh, it just seems like one trial after another." "How are you, Bliss Nude America?" "Freezing." "How are you, Mr. Talk- master?" "Turn down your radio, and I'U tell you after the news." And so it goes. But I almost forgot, dear reader.... How are you? IV. & Radio Service All Work Guaronlttd Ph 8562131 G. GROOP.254U8 Fraser Hwy. 'Seautcfrd fotdmSfoot FORT LANGLEY FIRSTCAPITAl OF BC 1858 as I OKI La-.C1.IV—TH£ ..CHAINING UvilLIINu Tho voluo of your dollar moons moro at home. Horn, your merchants know what your noodt aro... and stock accordingly They're close at hand . . sava you time from looking ... their prices are always just right for you ! «:S.%WftWS*»«S^^ r(^%m^ FORT LAMGLEY We'll look Forward To Serving You EST. 1948 1' W ASK A'S CLOTHING & VARIETY ; 9150 GLOVER RD. .FT. LANGLEY PH. 534^4715 *.;:-. \;-';:MlJLfltS-SMID S-GilAVfi. -' Septic Tank fife Pit Run Cement Grovel PH. 534*4780 or 534-5919 2 Yards to Serve You 4 P. K. BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. PORT KELLS PH.574-7464 596-7822 FORT LANCLEY.534-9111 FRASER HIGHWAY EAT LIKE A KING AT: CRYSTAL BALLROOM HI-WAY INN n OPENING SPECIALS FOR WEDDINGS AND BANQUETS MMMM2286 7MJg^y^^GHWAY^tKj>34ii|9 410 m Longley Ridge Transportation Mart We Buy- Sell- Or Trade sbsai e 532-1122 fine, Hiway «t 224 St " <Bo\&ato Meat Jfyd. WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS GOVERNMENT PHONE 22958 FRASER HIGHWAY INSPECTED MEAT 532-2112 R.R. 7, LANGLEY, 6.C. B.C.S FEINCING CENTER FENCING LTD. 24039 fraser highway r r 3. langley, bc: Phone 856-2548 i6 ACACIA MOTEL & GROCERIES OPEN 7 DAYS A tEEK 7:30 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M. 22617 FRASER HIGHWAY. LANGLEY PJ OttfC Kli^li'ir COMMERCIAL er RESIDENTIAL WIRING 22661 Fraserway '-. Box 1349," Langley '■f-'.':.w:.,...' Mien* 534-9522 Femininity! FEMININITY: An Investigation on the Ways and Means by which the "Women's Liberation" Movement is shattering time-honoured conventions, and robbing us of our male pride. . by Bill Noble I suppose it was inevitable. The frustrated, bitter old maids in our society sooner or later had to break loose. First lt was the vote, and we gave it to them, just to calm down the she-devils. ' But was that enough? No, if you give them an inch, they'll take a mile. Now the modern-day Emmeline Pinkhursts are crying for total equality with men. Why, they even want equal pay! , The women's liberation movement actually has two goals. First, they want legal-equaUty, equal employment opportunity, and other suchconcesslons. But even if these were granted, the average man would not receive the full impact of female "Equa lity". Withequal employment opportunity and equal pay only the employers themselves would really suffer to any degree. No, the women are trying to put over a more subtle personal revolution aimed directly at every individual man. What these deluded girls want to do, it seems, is to throw out all the old definitions of femininity - they no longer want to be "ladies". Just watch her facethe next time you open the door for her, or help her with her coat Just watch for that expression of disgust, or at best, indifference. And when was the last time you saw a young woman strut by you - a flash of lace and frills, lipstick and cologne, the epitome of feminine charm? Women, by opening doors themselves and fearing trousers, are not just asserting their own imagined independence. They are trying to crush male pride, which they have Utterly labeUed - "patronizism" and "male chauvinism". Woman was created for man, and tiiis is die underlying reason for the rules of etiquette governing feminine social conduct and men's tradionally gentle treatment of women. Nothing else gives a man the same pleasure which he derives as he caters to a lady's frailty and helplessness. This is the source of a real sense of dominant masculinity. Of course, the rules of etiquette, as they apply to femninity, have rational bases, It is common knowledge,, among scientific circles, that women are born with naturally weak forearms muscles and elbow joints. As a result, it is extremely difficult, and often painful, for a woman to have to openadoor orputonacoat more than a few times a day. Men must offer assistance, if not for reasons of courtesy, then certainly for human reasons. If these women's lib- eration girls keep it up.theyre going to find themselves all in the hospital with broken arms. Another problem with this new species of woman, while not quite as serious as the problem of opening doors, but important nevertheless, is the matter of makeup. How many men realize just how many women are reftisingto wear it? I'd bet my last nickel that they're dispensing with cosmetics for one, and only one reason: to offend and hurt men. After all, what could be quite as offensive as a soft, clean, natural, woman's face, or a head of hear asking the wind for its shape? Such an aesthetically disappointing sight, al- lohg with memories of how lovely she looked. aUprettied up mth lipstick, cold cream, rouge, mascara, eyebrow pen- cU, perfume and hair spray* could do Utile but offend any man. I mean, isn't hairspray, what femininity is all about? And there's more, as if this makeup business isn't enough already. Women have employed one more tactic in their fight for "liberation''. They are striking another blow at masculine pride and at the masculine idea of beauty. Brace yourselves. They have thrown away their bras. What kind of malicious nonsence is this? "We want to be natural," they say. For the enlightenment of those women who have not bothered to read the Bible, God created man in His own image, and He created woman in a bra. Don't doubt it - it's true all right; Eve was a Maiden- form (R) girl. And Eve, being the only woman at the time, had virtually no social pressures to give in to; she only did what was perfectly natural. But those poor, "natural" women of today don't seem to realize that it is perfectly natural, as well as aesthetically desirable, to bind the breasts in an apparatus of nylon, elastic, wire and metal hooks. Breasts without brassieres just don't look right. With that, I think I'll conclude this paragraph at the risk of becoming pornographic. The main thing is that we must try toperpetuate our traditional criteria of femininity. Women must continue to wear lipstick and hairspray; they must continue-to wait for men to open doors. This may aU seem very petty, but isn't that the whole point? If women are to fulflU their proper role, that is, to please and submit to men, they must be petty, and silly and juvenUe, and cute. This type of behaviour serves as a contrast, to emphasize the calmer, more, rational nature of the man. Therefore, the frustrated old maids who propound the doctrines of "worn- en's liberation" must be crush, ed before they further damage all the good young ladies, some of whom have already thrown away their bras. Think about it. Isn't male supremacy really where it's at? - Family Life Association Continued from Front Page lt is proven that a Family Life Assn. can work and be of assistance to Langley residents there are government grants available. Most of the service clubs represented said they would : like to see a speaker present at one of their own meetings to fully explain to their members about the proposal. Several persons agreed to form a study group for a start, and it is hewed then to draw in more interested persons. And hopefully one or two who can devote a lot of time on this project. The general consensus of many in authority is that a Family Life Assn.. is badly needed in Langley, andthenew- ly formed group wUl meet and form a plan on where to go from here. Anyone interested in helping to start this service can contact Rev. Gordon M. Holtby at 5344202. Remand Home Still Sought Highlighted at the Langley Family Cout Committee meeting was the need of a Remand Home for Langley and district. For the past year and a half the Langley JuvenUe Court has had to keep juven- Ues in the municipal cells while waiting for trail or presentence report. This is against the Provincial status set down for JuvenUe Court procedures, in which it is stressed that JuvenUe offenders should be kept away from adult offenders. It is up to the individual mun- icipaUties to provide a remand home, but in spite of advertising throughout Langley for one - the results were nega- >.:tive.;».^ The monthly retaining fee offered is $40.00 plus a $10.00 rate per person or a weekly rate of $7.50 per day if someone is kept in the remand home for, more than one week. The need for this home wttl again be brought to the municipal council's attention. Movies this Week C H AN N EL TWO Wednesday, February 4th 11:50 Hourglass Forum Thursday, Feb. 4th 11:50 Island in the Sun Friday, Feb. 5th Saturday, Feb. 6 9:00 Grt. Mov. Guns at Bates! 12:10 Starlight Jessica Sunday, Feb. 7 11:45 Feature of the Week Monday, Feb. 8 11:50 2 on Aisle, The Spoilers Tuesday, Feb. 9 11:50 Intermit. Two Lovers C H ANN EL SIX 12:00 Late Show The Happening Thursday, Feb. 4 U:17 Appollo XIV Coverage and 12:30 Lunar Appollo Landing. Friday,-Feb. 5 11:17 Appollo 12:00 MacUgam 2:00 Lunar Walk No. 2 6:00 a.m. First Man Walk Saturday, Feb. 6 10:30 a.m. Lunar Lift-off 8:00 Movie. L-Shaped Room 11:30 Mov. Neon Ceiling Sunday, Feb. 7 . 11:30 Mov. Fear Strikes Out Monday, Feb. 8 Tuesday, Feb. 9 >; 12:15 Most Dangerous Man AUve CHANNEL EIGHT Wed. February 3 12:00 Movie The Happening Thursday, Feb. 4 11:17 - 1:30 Apollo XIV Cover. Friday, Feb. 5 U:17 - 2:00 Apollo MV Cover. Saturday, Feb.« 2:00 - 7:30 a.m. Lunar Walk 11:30 Movie Fear Strikes Out Sunday, Feb. 7 > ■CH A NNEL TWELVE Wednesday, Feb. 3 5:30 Behind the Iron Curtain Thursday, Feb. 4 5:30 BgShowUnknownlsland 7:30 Movie 49th Parallel 1:00 Lunar Landing late news Friday, Feb. 5 5:30 Red Stallion inthe Rockies 9:00 Movie First to Fight 11:05 How Green is my VaUey 2:30 - 7:30 Lunary Walk 2 Saturday, Feb. 6 7:30 a.m. ApoUo West Coast 10:30 Lunar Lift Off 9:00 Movie The Pink Panther U:05 PU Never Forget You Sunday, Feb. 7 9:00 Deep in my Heart Monday, Feb. 8 5:30 Bg Sh. Guadalcanal Diary 7:30 Movie. Never Let Me Go Tuesday, Feb. 9 12:30 Apollo 14 Splashdown 5:30 Ma & Pa Kettle go to town ——i- I J i '' I V' CENTENNIAL MEMO -W.J. McDonald, one of the first three senators to represent. British Columbia in Ottawa in Confederation year, died in Victoria in 1916. _ NemJPathfinder • Commodore Mobile Homea BROWN'S MOBILE HOMES 11967) tm A good variety of uaed Mobila Homea and Travel ■ '■■^Traile.ra' 19555 Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph.534-9525 --ModernPark clean The STAR, Wednesday, February 3, 1971 i—M*-^^-—H———■________— ——^—»— Don'ts For Evaders . Canadians cheat the income tax coUector of about $1 biUion in taxes every year, according to Office Equipment and Methods business pubUcation, but gives these don'ts listed by the national revenue department's chief or special investigations for citizens who might be tempted to play the game of tax evasion: Don't have a business partner, — Don't have any employees, —- Don't have awife or mistress, —— Don't drink, —— Don't spend any money, —- Don't die, because we sure as hell will get you then. IV. & Radio Service All Work GwonttttJ Ph 856-2131 C.GROOP,25408 Praaat Hwy. m NEW Remnant Stocks Arriving Daily AT Remnants by the Pound # Fabrics by the Yard OIRKTIY ACROSS MOM FRASER RIOOf HMHSI Phone 853-6711 ABBOTSFOID 24 Hour fbwf ng no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks ""•v**™ MOttGRovi mmtm ^ ?*<**«. ■<>' * Farmers' Land -Clearing Assistance Act . PROVINCE OP . —- , CLEARING-BREAK ING- V«p^*V DRAINAGE IRRIGATION FARM WATER SUPPLY BONA FIDE FARMERS CONTRACTORS Interested in having work carried out may obtain information and application forms from their local office of Department of Agriculture. Excluded are , above: ground pipelines, pumps, or serviceable items. Early applications wUl be considered first ALEX H.TURNER, Deputy Minister Wishing to be "approved" to do work should write die Department of Agriculture, Land Clearing Division, Victoria, British Columbia, for information and forms. COMPLETED EQUIPMENT FORMS MOST BE RETURNED BY: Hcta. CYRIL MJ5HELFORD, Minister of Agriculture -6-7-4 '"■■^^^■■,^™™P™""'PP!1 .CWW6W,.'S*W;*?*,'^*'?,",'—*' ** ^^ The STAR, Wednesday, February 3, 1971 • •••• Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser .requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event pf failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid fay the Advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied fay incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove,B.C. For Sal< ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS DOORS AND PATIO SCREENS ROLL-UP ALUMINUM AWNINGS > PATIO COVERS ALUMINUM WINDOWS,ANY SIZE, ANY COLOR FREE ESTIMATES Ph. Anytime 534-6017 1 Rocker, 1 Chesterfield and chair, 1 Coffee Table Carborite) 1 Danish Chesterfield, 1 Wringer Washer. Phone 534-4275 anytime. BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford Phone 853-2171 ^f For Sale - Floor polisher and HaUicraftel 0.5-40 megacycle Ham receiver. Ph. 534-9986 -5. Baby bath with dressing table in very good condition $8.00 Phone 856-2837 -41tf ■HBai__H*__a_ai___iM '71 Hoover Spin-Dry Washer $175.00. Also electric baseboard heater. Will install. Phone 856-6747 -3-2 ammmmm^mmmm**mma*mm^tm*mmmma For Sale - Approx. 3 tons National No. 3 Beef Finisher Pellets. Surplus to requirements. In sacks. $45.00 per ton. CaU 856-8131 -5 For Sale - 1 sawdust burning stove. 1 combination coal-wood electric. Call at 22558 Tele- graph Trail. -4-3 Hi-quality 2 pee. chesterfield l suite. Perfectly clean, color red. 856-6912 -aa 10 x 56 Mobile home, gun furnace, heavy under .carriage. 3 bedroom and coppertone appliances. Furnished. At Aldergrove Trailer Park. Phone 856- 6640 -5 Soccer shoes, size 3. Worn three times. $6.00 - were $8.00 new. Phone 856-8223 -5 i i * ___W-____tf________^- For Sale or Rental Purchase - .10 x 45 mobile home, 2 bedroom, furnished. 856-2276 -47tf BULK MILK TANKS, B.C. Distributors, for VanVetter, new and used tanks for sale. Also Boumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milking machines. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford, Ph. 853-2171 tf. Pacific upholstry, 2 pc. chesterfield, suite. Very clean, new ■condition. 856-6912 -5aa PARTS & REPAIRS Trailers, Mobile Home* , Campers, hitches, ear wiring Custom built work it utility traileri BLY's on Peardonville Road Across from Lumber City Phone eve 859-5346 BLUEPRINTING, HOUSEPLANS drawn to NHA specs. Agood stock Of plans to choose from, or custom designed to your requirements. _pea_Jonable rates. 534-6437. tf. Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford Ph. 853-2171 -tf For Sale - 2 oil barrels with stands. $15.00. 856-6855 -5 '*"■ ammmmmma^mmmawmmmsmamammm^msMm* Child's skis, poles, boots. % bed. Side pork. 856-6647 -2 ^m^^mm^^mimmmimimm Will trade clarinet for typewriter. Ph. 532-2532 -2 For Sale - Electric guitar and amplifier, just like new. Phone 856-2025 -4-3 For Sale - 6 h.p. Rototiller, Ph. 856-2734 -4311, Zenith wringer washer with pump. A-1 working condition. 856-6912 -5aa For Sale - Boys Soccer boots,. skates and track shoes. Size 5 very reasonable. 856-2974 -4 2 week old coppertone Viking wringer washer. 856-6912 -aa MANURE SPECIALISTS) Broiler or Caged. D. & D. trucking: Phone 856-2793 or 5355-2905.. Milk seperator for sale. Also local hay. 856-8389 -4 "For Sale - T.V., Cedar Posts, cord wood. Phone 534-3894 . . . -49tf Heavy Duly drapery rod, extends 10'-19', as new $8.00. Ph. 856-8020 .4-1 Fridaire Fridge. A-1 condition Warranty. 856-6912 -5aa For Sale - 26" Girl's bicycle $15.00, and 4 speed record player $10.00. Phone 856-2950 . 4-1 For Sale - Used Lektra electric feed car with scooper blades 12 and 24 volt Four years old. ' Herman Stremler, 704N8thSt, Lynden, Washington. 98264. Ph. 206-354-2661 . -4-3 Near new Zenith rototiller for sale. 4 horse Briggs and Strata- ton motore. $125.00. Phone 856-6353 -4-2 For Sale - Formal dress, size 9, apple green, worn once. Suitable for wedding or grad. Cost $50.00, asking $30.00. Phone 856-6253 -4-4 i Swap - will swap three cords of fir wood for 50 - 60 egg incubator. Or will buy. Phone 856- 8553 . -4-2 Alder stove wood split and dried. $15. Pickup 26590. Cord 64th Ave., Aldergrove -2 M_a_-_----___________B_MB_______________Ba--MM___M_. Chesterfield sofa. Clean, good shape. 856-6912 -Sag Livestock "" Good quality local highland hay No rain. 80 cents a bale. 856-2242 - -3-3 . Choice heavy fowl for sale. Average live weight 8 lbs. Only 18 cents per lb. 534-3930 or call at 5384 - 240th St, RJt. 7 Langley 44 - -■ ' .' For Sale - Good size feeder pigs. 856-6620 -5 -i ' Good size weaner pigs and also some feeders for sale. 856-6667 -s-4 3 butcher pigs for sale. CaU 856-2897 -2 Good local hay 80 cents per bale, Can deliver Phone 856- 2488 -46tf For Sale - Grain fed boiling chickents, 35 cents Uve. Bring containers. 2883 - 264th St, Aldergrove. Phone. 856-8864. CPrit'ebern. Farim? Ltd. -Itf Have real nice sorrel riding mare. WiU trade for an Angus or Hereford in calf. Same value - $350. Phone between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 8564156 -5 KOHLER*S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep, calves. 3328 -272nd St., - Aldergrove. Phone 856-8938 -tf ^BHHHIaMHa^M^B^^Mwa«aaalHaMaM___________a___i^____MBMM For Sale - Bred ewes and grain fed lambs. 856-8964 or Phone 856-8461 -2 Wanted - Cow coming in. Phone 534-3894 -49tf For Sale - Grain fed boiling chickens. 35 cents each live. Bring your own containers. 2883 264th St, Aldergrove. Phone 856-8964 -1 FARRIERS HORSE SHOEING, TRIMMING, Ph. 5344557, 4741 -224th St, Langley, B.C. -tf FARM HAY SALE Alfalfa, fay the bale, ton or load. Phone 856-2759, 2033 - 264thSt Aldergrove ■ -tf JOHN'S LANDSCAPING, pruiK ing, trlming and cleanup. Rock wall and rockery work. Planters. Ph. 8564667 46if * LIMPRIGHT The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. . • Delivered ,Ph.856-8438. . tf,,; For Sale - Grain fed boiling 1 chickens, 35 cents each live. Bring your own containers. 2883 264th St, Aldergrove, Hume 856-8904 . -2 Hay For Sale -80 cents per bale 4212 40thSt, Langley. Phone 5344962. 4 BUYING & SELLING of Uves- ■tock, Richard VanderMeulen, 8564249 •# HAY - Top quality, Timonty - Rye grass mix. First year cutting. 22763 - 64th Ave., Langley. Ph. 5344384 after 5 or on weekends. ' ; -1-tf Oat Hay for sale. 80 cents per bale. Ph. 8564349 4-2 WANTED Cattle -r- Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. CaU any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call coUect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. .Local hay , no rain. Phone 856- 6690 -a For Sale - Recorded Charolais cows and fauUs. 856-2837 -44 8 Month horse, colt, $60.00 Also double registered Pinto % Arab colt Ribbon winner. 28265 Huntingdon Rd., Aldergrove-4 CHICK S Brown Eggs —Dual-Purpose Paymaster White Eggs -"Stone's'White Leghorns Meat Birds - White Rocks Started Pullets — Order Early NAPIER RATCHEBY" 22470 - 64th Ave., Langley 5344368 -4tf You will be amazed with the Results 9 Watch for next week's issue For Sale -1 Ferguson Tractor and implements, in good condition. Reasonable. T. Telford Mi mile south of Fraser High- way, 1857 Ross Rd, 4 130 MJF. Tractor with only 08 hours. Rotattller, blade and • mower. As a unit. 8564630 Local hay for sale - Phone 8564130 44 Two sows for sale. Mrs. Jac- obson 856-2907 -s-4 Shavings for Sale - 8564984 4 Automotive 159 REPOSSESSED CABS!!!!. Take over payments. No Cash need. 30 day free trial. AU makes, all models. Payments as low as $2.00 per week. One hour deUvery. Telephone applications. 5814414 -tf '60 Pontiac 4 c. wagon, 6 automatic. Radio, runs good. $100. 574-7468 -sp5 Massey Harris 102 Tractor four cylinder continental engine 11-28 inch tires. Runs very good. Ph. 8534176. For Sale - '67 VolwM800 S," 32,000 mUes. El. Overdrive, Ph> 8564048 44. ScrapCars^arited Salvage 8564378 Bradner -tf For Sale - 1965 GMC % Ton Panel. New motor, 1966 2 door Pontiac Parisienne. Ph. 856- gff8, Ask lor Marian. 44. *56 Chev 6 automatic, running gear, good body, rusted-agood buy for only $95.00 574-7506 . 4sp 1900 Chev. 4 door, Auto 6 cyl A-1 shape $300.00 or best offer 8564798 J4 '67 Pontiac 2+2, Convertible. Rare and loades. 574- 7468, trade & terms '58 Ford Wagon, runs good '$48.00 5811 - 176th St Cloverdale 4sp 1949 International 2 Ton Truck 80,000 miles $250.00 or trade for pigs. 8564108 4-2 '66 Barracuda, mint condition 5811 - 176th St., Cloverdale4sp $ 866 OWING 1965 FATRLANF '65 Fairlane compact 2 doors V8, 3 speed, radio, extra tires 24 mth warranty, terms to suit your budget. Call credit mgr. 574-7468 or see at Stampede Motors Ltd., 5811 - 176th St, Downtown Cloverdale -sp5 Property For Sale or Trade - Small, well kept house, centre of Clearbrook. One bedroom on main floor, bedroom infull basement. Gas flirnace. 5344176 -2 For Sale - Chicken Farm with' ;45 boxes <juota. 3 acres arid 4 bedroom home. Full price is $50,000.00. Please phone after 7, p.m. 8564293 46tf MobUe Home 60 x 12, fully furnished. Many extras, same good parking available. Phone 856-86U 4 For Sale - 20 acres of good soil. Two acres of raspberries and pasture. Two bedroom home with large front porch. Natural gas. 5278 - 256th St., R.R. 3, Aldergrove. Ph. 856-2101 4-tf Mortgage loans available on acreages, homes, hotels, motels, apt bldgs., com. bldgs. and industrial properties located in British Columbia. Prompt, cordial, confidential service at competitive rates. Farmers & Merchants Trust 714 W. Pender St., Vancouver 6824551 '. _ . 4 . We Buy & Pick-up Scrap Cars & Trucks UNIVERSAL SCRAP PHONE 859-9411 1970 Mavrick, standard. Phone 856-8056 '65 Mustang 289, 4 speed, radio near new tires. 24 mth warranty. Terms as low as $35. per mth. Please call credit mgrs. 574-7468 or see at Stampede Motors, 58U - 176th ■Cloverdale 4sp- For Sale - 1964 Dodge 440 Stn Wagon. $400.00 Phone 8564135 '57 Merc lh Ton pickup, wide box, radio and good rubber. - $150.00 Ph. 8564658 4tf OALAXTF 300 L.T.D. '66 Ford LTD 4 door HT, 390 V8, PS & PB. Red with black vinyl top. Highlighted by a flawless black tufted LTD interior. 24 mth warranty. Reliable party may handle with $25.00 down and terms to suit your budget Please call Credit manager 574-7468. or see at Stampede Motors, 5811 - 176th Cloverdale 4sp . I CaU 8564303 I • For Classified * <r Information •"' PRSONAL Alcoholics .8564582 Anonymous, caU -tf Is Alcohol a problem in your family? CaU Al-Anon. 8564292 or 8564676 , 44f Avon cosmetics available. Anyone interested please caU 856- 8400 ' ' -4itt Give Your Neighbor a 'Royal Welcome' Phone Mrs. Snowdon. •at 8564402 -tf — Have Your ChUd Learn through play at Happy Hours Co-op Preschool. 3,4, and 5 year olds. 532-2616 mUt Employment Wonted Reliable painting and dec- orating. 856-2773 -tf Work wanted for TD 9 Cat, angle and tild, winch and arch, clearing, levelling, digging or basements. Also rubber tired skidder. 532-1504 -tf 'Work Wanted-Window Washing,* house or industrial cleaning. 'Truck driving. Reasonable rates. By month or by the hour. Ph. 8564406 anytima-nc wiperienceenpainter for int & ext Jobs. Free estimates. 856- 6674 -it TJome"ttnprovements, alterations-and repairs, including Home improvements, . altei^ ations and repairs, including farm bldgs. Ph. 8564485 -tf Part time^owt'waBeaTGiTF". dergrove. Available 3 days a week. Ph. 8564431 -tf,i Baby sitter for school age -children. Late afternoon and evenings. Flexible hours. Steady part-time job for reliable highschool student Contact Mrs. Kane, 1326 Otter Rd. Al- dergrove. Phone 8564013. Ev. Wanted -.work of any type. 532-1034 4-tf TELEPHONE Plastering - Stucco - Drywall Cement work and finishing and renovating carpentering - 1st class work guaranteed. Walter C.G. Ostron, 21073 - 8th Ave., Langley, B.C. .tf Typing at home by experienced steno. Ph. 856-6888 -5-2 Help Wanted Help Wanted - Attractive business opportunity for sincere, ambitious woman, with own transportation. Good income. Call Mrs. Epp at 853-1817 -3-4 Wonted to Rent Wanted to Rent -1 large room or 2 room suite, furnished and board included, in private home in Aldergrove or nearby. Ask for Jack. Ph. 856-6912 -4tf Wanted to Rent - Couple, no children require 2 or 3 bedroom home on acreage with barns. Prefer 3 or more years lease. References if required. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-8207 -3-3 Young worBn^glrlswouldlike housekeeping rooms or- small house within walking distance, of Kustom Koach (26961 Fraser Way, Aldergrove) Reference available. Phone 856-8416 after six. -tf Wanted to Rent -Working couple wanting 2-bedrm.house to rent by end of February. Prefer Aldergrove-Langley area. Ph. 856-6444 after 5 p.m. -3-5 Man wantedroomandboardin Fort Langley or within walking distance of Fort Langley. Ph. 532-2395 -sp Wanted by married couple,' large older type three bedroom home on small acreage. References if required. Phone 853- 6502 jAMLO Peto Give away pups to good homes. JJu-a$M86a.. ..._■ -1-4. Puppies wanted. Will pick up. Ph. 534-4449 -tf For Sale - 6 EUthound cross pqppies 10 weeks old from very clever and sensitive stock. Price - a good home. Phone 532- 1691 after 5 p.m. -3-4 Reg. Maltese stud service, Puppies now available. Ph. 8564242 Male Guinea Pigs. Phpne. 856-6235,. for Sale. . -J-4 Poodle grooming by professional, also small breeds. Phone Jill 856-6224 or 856-8204 -tf Feather Down Kennels, poodle puppies, miniture and toy, also grooming. 826-7432 -5-1 Good home for short haired German pointer. 856-8056 -5 Toy and small minature poodle puppies. White, cream, apricot and silver. Toy white stude for service. 856-2454 . , < Poodle clipping in your home at your convenience. Prompt Service. Phone 856-2252 -44tf German Shorthaired Pointer puppies. Show stock and hunting stock. Champion breed. Trabon Kennell, 856-6450, Aldergrove -3-tf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS i . "' Would anyone be able to give dally ride from Fort Langley to either Langley, WhaUey, or New Westminster. Please contact Inge 534-9986 -5 mm•mm*.■_*■«__■mimmmmmmm— Wanted - Ml} pick up old newspapers and bottles for Cubs and Scouts 856-6868 -47tf 3,-5 acres with house. Minimum 3 bedrooms. Prefer base Aldergrove Secondary. Phone 856-8495 after 6p.m. -5 Wanted to rent-a modern dairy farm. All suitable areas considered. Call collect 465-5961 ■ :■," . ■' ..-. -5-2' For Rent For Rent - Hard-top tent trailer for rent, modern crank-up, propane stove, water system, propane-electric lights, 5000 btu heather $30.00 per week. Book now. D. & S. Rentals Ltd., Ph. S«fta79l Jtf Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trail ers and campers with or with-' out i trucks, also horse trailers, holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd.,, ClovertoSM^*, For Rent -Unfurnished, three bedroom mobile home in 'Aldergrove. Phone 898-5004, ev- enings, collect. For Rent - Free, to take care of elderly man. Middle aged man and Wife or single man or woman. 856-2170 -5tf ,mmmmahmm*mmmmmmmmmmm RENT PARTY SUPPLIES [Glassware Banquet Supply VALLEY RENTALS LTD. 534^5374 Industrial Avenue, 36" ed - A good used mattress • Phone 85M520 -Itf Wanted to buy approx. one year old beef. Ph. 856-8362 after six p.m. . -2 Wanted - One used steel feed tank. Minimum capacity 8 tons. 856-8861 -3-2 Wanted to buy - ?52-'57 Lincoln Car for parts. Ph. 856-6349 -3 conipact automatic car from private parly. Phone 574-7469 -$p lost Lost -A white male poodle, along Fraser Highway. Reward offered. Ph. 856-6844 or Ph. ....„_ __;... -jl-* Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. Call after 5:30,856-8713 -44-tf For Side - St. Bernard pap. Male, purebred, not roistered. $125.00. Phone after 5 p.m. 86S4562 -84 a, vau oao-ooiw , » • For Classified * • ' Information • The STAR. Wedneaday, February 3. 1971 SHOW HANDLING TRAINING for dogs and owners also intermediate and Advanced Obedience $1.00 per class at Pine Grove Community Hall, between 401 Freeway and Fraser Hwy, at Mt Lehman Road. Every Wednesday from January 13th, 1971. Information Webster 856- 2448. Aldergrove kennels —; ski Children's dressmaking classes beginning February. For more information call 856-2723 -3-3 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Grove Music Centre Unroll now for private instruction on: +Piano + Accordion -I- Organ .. ■ > &;?■. •',-•- + Guitar + Bass Guitar + Drums + Saxophone + Clarinet .+ Trumpet Instruments Available Phone 85^6111 Announcement Cabaret Dance - Coghlan Community HaU, Saturday, February 13th, 9 pjn. to 1 a.m. Music by the "Roadrunners". Admission - $2.50 each, including cold plate supper. For tickets phone 8564032 after 6 p.m." or 856-8092 -44 "Piano Lesson available. Royal Conservatory. Contact Donna Dams. 856-2833 -Itf Sart-U Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Owotrte Aldrrjrovt Hotel Troprieror Mrt. S. CLchiwii (hone 856-88TT WVN. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block..- Langley Off Ice How 9 - 6:30 Cloted Monday ' C. J. WATT Certified general Accountant copimissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available ■/" 25* per copy 3089 - 2.72 Street. Aldergrove Music LANGLEY MUSH) STUDIOS LTD. See our New Location In the Glover Block + INSTRUCTION + SALES + REPAIRS . + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES Mhmm 534-4015 Sports RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large lleck on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets reslrunR and repair- ■ ed. ' Raleigh, cycles. Triumph. CCM Di sporting foods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISHOP&SONS Cameras NEW * REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Wdter Wells & Water Systefms TOTEM DRILLING iPUMPS Abbotsford 859-9973 33442 Clayburn Rd., for A Complete Job WILL PAYCASH for used furniture & appliances or sell on consignment PHONE 8566912 Water Pumps IrVellDriHing Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-6331 22314 Fraser H'way R^RJ Langley Don's Auto Body & Point Shop ltd Complete RodyRtpok feinting and Gfa» Don Charlton (Ptop) 17441 Fraser Valley Mwjr. NOTE: NEW PHONE: 856-2594 WATER PUMPS Repair and InstalJI call Bill 856.2644 or Al 534-4635 24' hra 7 daya a week It.E.G.Roofing New and Rerdofing ledar Shakes and )UfOid Ph. 859-4081 [ Free Estimate* Service, Repairs SEWING MACftlNES. REPAIRS We handle the BERNINA, HUSQUARNA, PFAFF & BROTHER.. Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. Valley Garbage Disposal Service ickup Throughout Langley City and District PHi534-3368 Boar ,544 - Langley Electrical For Angle & Raker Blade LEVELING BACKFILLING UGHT CLEARING SELECTIVE CLEARING WINCH WORK Call 856-2757 , Pete Ems * General Hardware * China * Sporting foods °" * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KET CO|flHO ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 86fr-241t DIESEL FUEL CTOVR OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor IS3UM AMetslsrd ATWELL G ANDY ©AS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Av. ALDERGROVE TAXI Ph856^2541 gordOniscottvjvanetta Courteous Service ■.,..,., Anytime - Anywhere Owl Electric COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534-9522 Nova Studios irauk atoAToi- PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTtOf Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Cauda Hwy., Langley, B.C. Phone 5344UJ VALLEY GLASS LTD House A Car Oiass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 855-1668 clearbrook Closed Hon. Electric cuss 4r CONTRACTORS 25 years experience 5000 256th St ALDERGROVE 856-6663 LANGLEY 532-1211 urns Refrigerators, Washera, Dryers, K04.01OO Ranges, Msjiwaahers J«»* 3»0* J ■^•^■BW^'d^ __■■_■_■■ 10 The STAR, Wednesday, February 3, 1971 •■ I Rihans Still In There Aldergrove Rihans Div 6 showed mudding ability Saturday. Some spots had the slop above the lads' boot tops. But Haney sank 3-1. The counters came from Danny Buxton, Jeff Meyer and Ron Jantzen. Coach Harry Larsen picked Robert Mout as the club's outstanding ball player. Legion Wins Langley Legion, also Div. 6 beat Robinson's Raiders 4-1. The losers were sadly short- handed and "Some of them," said Ken, "were really outstanding." Sportsmen Give Up A Goal An Aldergrove marksman named Scott Judson broke Div. 7, Langley Sports Club's undefeated - unscored upon league skein of the current season. The occasion was Sunday's league clash won 6 -1 fay Langley. The lop-sided score in no way indicates goal weakness. Steve Metcalf in the nets for the losers said to be outstanding, holding the leaders 1 -1 at the half. Sports Club Saturday thumped Langrove 9 - 0. In the two contests goals were Scored by Bruce Hoscha 2, WUl Broadbent 2, Ken Kitsul 2 and Hank Hnatiak4. ELEVISION SCHEDULE Georgians Fashion Upset Langley Georgians Div. 4 Fraser Valley League have tasted the fruits of victory down into the mudofCity Park went Haney 1 - 0. And for the benefit of those who heard that the visitors' centre had a leg broken, the injury was, torn ligaments. A Langley player foot named) made a penetrating comment. "Let's see. Haney beat Aldergrove 2-1. We beat Haney 1 - 0. That means we will beat 'Grove fay at least two goals." Regarding Legion we hear two rumours. Both have them winning 3 - 0 so it can be safely assumed that they won (over either Mission or Abby). Inany case Soren Larsen scored once and Brian Makela twice. Div 5 Played Twice Dick Prediger's protegees continued in their winningways. Saturday the victims were Fort (8 - 1) and on Sunday Whalley Celtics and the Sports Club bunch thrashed to a 2-2 deadlock. Kin Win-Just Langley Kin of Div 3 (at least those who did not have something more entertaining to do) eked out a 3 - 2 victory over Westburn of the Burnaby league. Left wing Bob Nagy scored first, assisted fay Bridson and Massey. John Kenyon hit second assisted by Bridson. The visitors sank a pair of quick ones before the interval and the secondhalf was very interesting. Kenyon finlly broke it up, plunking a penalty shot after Rick Massey had his legs amputated in the area. And that's how it ended. Prestons' Lose A Bad One Div 1 Langley Prestons dropped a good ball game 5 - 1 to Cliff Ave United Sunday. It was one of those wretched contests that afflicts every good club once per season. Everything that Langley tried in the goal mouth failed and the visitors luck was correspondingly good. Borsatos Thump Sasquatch Langley Borsatos hammered ■the aging Indian club 6 - 0 Sunday in Div 1 of the Fraser Valley Senior League. Wayne Sater hit twice, Gord Heggs twice, Nyquist once. The other was anonymous. An interesting facet to the tray had Rob MacMillan playing an outstanding game in the back- field. - Someone seems to be catching on! House Leagues Mrs. Code, Sports Club's coordinator was still talking to herself this weekend. Too many coaches with broken fingers or phones. Some scores found their way in though: Div. 9, Aldergrove (Nelson) lost 2 - 0 to Sperling. Div. 8, West Lang 3 - Central Milner 1. Div. 7, Fort 1 - Murrayville 2, Grove 4 - Belmont 2, and Surprise - Glenwood 2 - West Langley 1. Elementary Volleyball Langley elementary regions will be holding their annual volley ball tournament Saturday February 20th. There will be seven teams of boys and seven teams of girls contesting in the round robin series. Alder Lanes MEN'S A LEAGUE Spoilers 3244 ... ..84 Galaxy Bowl. . . .3804. . .111 Hot Shots. ... . . .3361. . .89 Beavers. . . . . .3307.. .97% Sooners. .... .3409... .80% Clbrk. Auto. . . .3217. . .84 McDonald Cedar. . 3439. .91 Pin Boys. . . . .3314. .. 85% Tarbenders. .. .3619... .86% D. Samuelson bowled 225 pins over his average in Men's Commercial A League. MEN'S BLEAUGE Flukes. .... .3378. . . .85 Bucky Luggars. .3447. . . .89 Club Feet . . . .3344. . . .94 Harrigan Exca. . .3163. . . 84 Dumb Dumbs. . . .3223. . .84 No Goes. . . .3180. .... .72 Gimps. ... . .3175 79 Navy Blues. . .3181 61 Diet Dyck of Men's B League bowled 243 pins over his three game total. Speedies Service Others May Hurry, But We're Always Speedie Here At Speedies Corner ' J Ph. 656-2698 Groceries-Gas Tires-Batteries John Speedie Sez: "Millionaire - man who has the bread to sop up the gravy." 6£0a.m 9:00 p.m D AYTIME PROGRAM 9:35 Dressup 10:00 Can. School 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Chez Hel. 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 Switzer 12:30 Lunch. Date. 1:30 55 Maple 2:00 Doub. Ex. 2:30 Mon. Tues. Corn. Str. Wed. Thurs. Friday Dick Van Dyke. 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Ed. Night 4:00 Gal. Gour. 4:30 Mond. Wed. Thurs. Drop- In. Tues. Thurs. Ban. Splits. WEDNESDAY 5:00 Wildlife 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Ricardo 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Singalong 8:00 Parliament 10:00 This Land 11:00 Nat News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nt Final 11:50 Hourglass Forum THURSDAY 5:00 Hidldday 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Odd Couple 8:00 Interns 9:00 Picnic 9:30 Mus. Album 10:00 Fly Circus 10:30 Encount 11:00 Nat. News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nt Final 11:30 Thurs. Mov. FRIDAY 5:00 Skippy 5:30 HiUbilUes 6:00 Rome Love 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Julia 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 Hunter 10:00 Forsyte Saga 11:00 Nat. News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nite Fin. 11:50 Movie Nite SATURDAY 10:30 Boite Sur. 11:00 L'Autre 11:30 Lautrec 12:00 Child. Cin. 1:00 Curling 2:00 CIAU Conf. 3:00 Kaleido 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 NHL Pitts, at Toronto 7:30 Countrytime 8:00 Gourmet 8:30 Update 9:00 Great Movies 11:00 Nat News 11:15 B.C.News 11:22 Sports 11:35 Prov. Affairs 11:40 Zut 12:10 Starlight Theat SUNDAY 1:00 Analog 1:15 Gardening 1:30 Canada 2:00 Suz on Sc. 2:30 Together 3:00 Flight 751 4:00 New Majority 4:56 News 5:00 Audoboii 5:30 Hymn Sing This weeks Movies See page 7 > Alder Lanes MIXED A LEAGUE F. Vail."fin. . . . 3572. ..118 Duffers. .. . . . .3452. . J14 Clbk Sports. . .3452. .. .89% Red Barons. . . .3446. . . 102 Unknowns..... .3317.. .102% Bushers. , . . .3296... .102% Check. . . . .3247. . . .97 DeadHeads. . .3126. . . . .92 King Pins. . . .3319. .'. .99 Me Too's. . . . .3074. ..83% MIXED B LEAGUE Odd Balls, ......3509.. .121 Wood Ticks. . . . .3462. ..93 Don's Auto Body. • .3441.. .117% Pinheads..... .3422..... .112 Drifters. . . ... .3397... .93 Rpad Runners... .3311... .119 Alder. Taxi. ...' .3270... .96 Beefeaters..... .3247...86% Pacers. ...'. ... .3226.. .115 Racers. ... . . . .3195.. .92 MIXEDCLEAGUE Late Comers. . . .3543.. .106 Late Bloomers..-'. .3522.. .110 Parisiennes. ... .3409.. .107 Mike's Esso..... .3343.. ..115 Destroyers. .... 4320.. .111 Loosers. . . . .3247.. . .83% - Leftovers. ... .3224. .. .109 US We Otters. . .3109. ...116 Navy Blues. . . . 3105. .. .90 Omego's. . . . .3035... .97% MIXED D LEAGUE Otter Lose. ... .3546... .84 Oh Heck. . . ... 3444... .112 Tom Cats..... .3341... .92% Vee Gee's..... .3297;. .99% Baird's H. Cats.. .3288. ...119 Also-Rans. . ... .3233... .95 Killicks. ... . .3223. . . .110 Alder Brads. . .3187. . . .113 Jet Set.......3056...107 Jets. 3036... .113 mixed e league Road Runners.. .'..3536...129 McDonald. . . . ,.3460. ..82 Combo's........33180.. 105 Otter Wins. ... .3367... .135 Pinegrove2.... .3326...116% Sub Dividers. . .. ,3277.. .98 Hoo Doos's. . . 4276. . .67 Pinegrove 1. ... .3272. ..99 Flying Dutehies. . .3226.. .93 Toppers. . . . ... .3216;; .90 6:00 Disney 7:00 Rainbow Coun. 7:30 Cosby 8:00 Super Comedy 9:00 Sunday 9 10:00 Weekend 11:00 Nat News 11:15 BC News 11:22 Sports 11:35 Nat. Busin. 11:45 Feature of the Week MONDAY 5:00 Rock Rob. 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Mike Neun 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Front Page 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 Man Centre 10:30 Alive 11:00 Nat News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Night Final 11:50 2on Aisle TUESDAY 5:00 Ooops 5:30 HiUbilUes 6:00 Nancy 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Skelton 8:30 Telescope 9:00 Lawyers 10:00 Tues. Nite 11:00 Nat News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nite Final 11:50 International Theatre CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:00 University 6:30 Good Morn 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Peyton Place 9:30 Time Out 10:00 Schools 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Chez Hel. 11:00 Yoga 11:30 Whirl Fashion 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Matinee 2:30 Berton 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Ed. Night 4:00 Gourmet 4:30 Drop In 5:00 Dream Jean 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 News Hour WEDNESDAY 7:00 Mod. Squad 8:00 Parliament 10:00 This Land U:00 CBC News 11:20 News. Fin. 12:00 LateShow THURSDAY 7:00 Ed. Father 7:30 Room 222 8:00 Interns 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 MT Moore 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 The Late Show FRIDAY 7:00 T. Jones 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 Hunter 10:00 Mannix 11:20 News 12:00 Friday Movie SATURDAY - 10:00 Pete's Place 10:30 Mar's 11:00 Sec. Serv. U:30 Animal 12:00 Wrestling 1:00 Curling Cbc 2:00 CIAU Conf. 3:00 Kaleido 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey Nt 7:30 Country Tm 8:00 Fam. Aff 8:30 Movie 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Prov. Aff. U.-20 Loc. News 11:35 Academy Performance SUNDAY 11:15 Sac Heart 11:30 Kid Kam 12:00 Cross Rd 12:30 Attack 1:30 Count Cal. 1:56 CBC News 2:00 Alb. TV 2:30 Sun. Theatre 4:00 Horst Koehler 4:30 Earth 5:00 Mus. to See 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Don Messer 7:00 Rainbow 7:30 Cosby 8:00 Super Comedy 9:00 Hart and Lome Terrific 10:00 Weekend 11:15 Nat Busin. 11:20 The Late Show MONDAY 7:00 Lucy 7:30 Hogan's Heros 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Front Pg. 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 Man Cen. 10:30 Man AUve 11:00 CBC News U:20 News. Fin. 12:00 Topic 12:30 Western Can. News Round TUESDAY 7:00 UFO 8:00 Red Skelton 8:30 Telescope 9:00 Lawyers 10:00 Tues. Nt. 11:00 CBC News U:20 News Fin. 12:00 Sus. Thea. 8 D AYTIME program 6:00 University 6:30 Good Morh 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Peyton Place 9:30 Allen 10:00 Jean Cannem 11:00 Yoga U:30 Whirl Fashion 12:00 News 12:15 P. Berton 12:45 Movie 2:30 Fam. Jury 3:00 An. World 3:30 Tracy 4:00 Beit Clock 4:30 Flints. 5:00 Jeannie 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 News Hours WEDNESDAY 5:00 NHL Vahc. at Montreal . 7:30 Sports Bt. 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Movie - My Geisha 11:00 News U:30 News Final 12:00 The Late Show THURSDAY 7:00 Fam. Aff. 8:30 D. Martin 9:30 The 70's 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 The Late Show FRIDAY 7:00 Nat Geor. 8:00 Fr. Mov. 10:00 F.B.I. 11:00 News CBC 11:20 News Final 12:00 Suspence SATURDAY 10:00 Pete's 10:30 Marc's Mus. 11:00 Sec. Ser. U:30 An. World 12:00 Kid. Kam. 12:30 Great Out 1:00 The Saint 2:00 I Spy 3:00 Star Trek 4:00 Together 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Glen Camp. 8:00 MT Moore 8:30 Hog. Heros 9:00 Academy 11:00 News U:15 The Late Show 11:15 Sac. Heart 11:30 Kid. Kam 12:00 Cross Rd. 12:30 Attack 1:30 O. Roberts 2:00 Album TV 2:30 Sun. Thea. 4:00 H. Koehler 4:30 ? Period 5:00 Univ. Chall. 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Don. Mess. 7:00 Untamed 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Lucy 9:00 W5 10:00 M. Lincolnll:00 CTV News 11:15 News Finals 11:30 Wrest MONDAY 7:00 U.F.O. 8:00 Room 222 8:30 C, Burnett 9:30 Pig nWhist 10:00 Ironside 11:00 CTV News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Topic 12:30 West. Can. News Roundup TUESDAY 7:00 Ed. Father 7:30 Mod. Sqd. 8:30 NashvUle N. 9:00 J. Cash 10:00 B. McNair 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Topic 12:30 West Can. Sports. Round CHANNEL12 5:50 Col. Bars 6:00 Classroom 7:00 Morn. News 7:30 FroUcs 8:30 Capt Rang. 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 HillbUHes 10:00 Fam. Aff. 10:30 Lot. Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Worn. World. 11:30 Tomor. 12:00 Frost 1:30 Divorce Court 2:00 Sec. Storm 2:30 Spent Thg. 3:00 It's Your Bet 3:30 My Line 4:00 Funorama 5:30 Big Show 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Big Show 7:25 Channel 12 News WEDNESDAY 7:30 Cinderella 9:00 Med. Cent 10:00 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Danger 11:30 Merv. Griffin :Man 1:00 12 News 1:05 CaU of West 1:35 Late News and Sign Off THURSDAY 7:30 Mov. The Fly 9:30 Aveng. 10:30 Special U:00 Danger Man U:30 Merv 1:00 Chan. 12 News 1:05 CaU of West 1:35 News FRIDAY 7:30 Jim Nabors 8:30 Andy Grif 9:00 Friday Movie 11:00 News 11:05 Million $ Mov. 1:25 News 1:30 Late Show 3:00 Late News SATURDAY 6:00 Col Bars. 7:00 Farm Show 7:30 FroUcs 8:00 Bugs Bunny 9:00 Sabrfiia 10:00 Sampson 10:30 Globetrot U:00 Archie 12:00 Scooby Doo 12:30 Monkees 1:00 Dastardly 1:30 The Jetsons 2:00 Los. Ang. Open Golf Tour. 3:00 Outlook 3:30 World Tomor. 4:00 CBC Goff 5:00 Rome Love 5:30 M.T. Moore 6:00 HUlbUlies 6:30 Ev. News 7:00 Truth or ? 7:30 Miss. Imp. 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:25 Chan. 12 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 Chan. 12 News 1:05 Late Show SUNDAY 6:50 Col. Bars 7:00 This Life 7:30 Kuhlman 8:00 Discovery 8:30 12 Reports 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Cartoons 10:00 T.B.A.... 10:15 Babe Pratt 10:30 Hockey 1:00 Stan. Cup 1:30 Glen Camp 3:00 Page 12 3:30 D. Thomas 4:00 Face Nat. 4:30 S. McQ. 5:00 Mayberry 5:30 Gilligan's 6:00 News 6:30 Arnie 7:00 Hawaii 5-0 8:00 Special 9:00 Big Show U:20 Chan News 11:30 Merv. 1:00 Late Ner~ MONDAY 7:30 Mov. Escape East Berlin 9:25 News 9:30 Perry Mason 10:30 Gunsmoke 11:30 Merv 1:00 12 News 1:05 Call of West 1:35 Late News and Sign Off TUESbAY 7:30 Big Valley 840 Hee Haw 9:30 fit; Family 10:00 Adventu. 10:30 Special 11:00 Have Gun 11:30 Merv 1:00 Chan 12 News 1:05 Call of West l:35LateNews . SPORTS -fay Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 Indeed The STAR, Wednesday, February 3, 1971 U ^ Dennis Ross O.A. P. Bowling High scorers this week in O.A.P. bowling were as follows: Pete Voigt 280, Art Nott 275, Karen Nott 212, Frank Wright 209, Stena Ollech 209, LU Beeston207, ErnieGood- ision 204 and George Stenfel YBC Finalists The month of January has been very important for the Youth Bowlers because during this eight game period the zone finalists are selectedtorepresent our centre in the rolloffs. The singles are picked on the highest league average as of December 31st The singles representatives are as follows: Bantam Girls Barbara Keith, average 144, Bantam Boya- Lance Hamburg average 143, Junior Girls - Linda Keith, average 182, Junior Boys -Deane Miller, average 187, Senior Girls - Bren- da Fatkin, average 176, andSen- ior Boys - David Hewitson, average 221. Bowlers who placed on the team based on the 1st eight games in January are: Bantam Girls 8 Game Total Merilee McAuley. ... .1165 Sharon Fentie. . . . . . .1052 Jill Kirkoff. ........1045 Cathy Crawford. .... .1035 Elden Sen • ... • • Spare, Wendy Leaf. Bantam Boys Barry Nelson. ... Robert Crawford. . Walter Levy. .... Frank Vallee. . Corey Nelson. ... . Sp. Randy Anderson. Junior Girls Wendy Williams. . . Mary Ann Bradley. . Debbie Kirchmayer. . Linda Halls. ... ........ .1205 Beverly Henderson.'. . . J198 Sp. I_ym Kirkoff. ......1129 Junior Boys Michael Orth. ........1484 Kevin Blades. ...... 4418 Bill Tucker. ,\ 1399 Leonard .Kirkham. 1310 Steve Azyan. . . ......1309 Sp. Steve Kecimovich... .129$ Senior Girls Gale Dillen...........1331 Karen McAuley........ 1319 Kathleen Hooze........1227 Karen Penner.........1185 . Pat Jantzen.......... .1097 - Sp. Yvonne Siebel...... .1076 Senior Boys Ed Van Werkhaven..... 4735 Roy Miller...........1647. John Henderson ...... 4592 David Halliday........ 4573 Bruce Capp...... .v. .4561 Sp. Lorne Johnson..... .1558 Coaches for the following teams will be picked this coming week. The zone rolloffs will be held on February 13th or Mth depending where they will be bowling. Centres host- big Ute zone are Chilliwack for the Bantams, Aldergrove for 'the Juniors and Mission for the Seniors. " • , . .1026 . . .1213 . . 4177 . . 4135 . . 4089 4052 4497 .1258 A Good Time For Realism Seated as is my custom before the fire last Thursday eve, perusing the other municipal weekly journal I read an editorial. The thesis clearly stated "Recreational facilities should be economically self-sustaining." It was a well-written piece of work, probably deserving B+ or even A- in senior secondary English. The content, however, was something else. It merits rebuttal. "The crux of the problem," he said, "Lies in the fact that accented admission prices for public stating In established Alder Lanes MEN'S A LEAGUE Spoilers. . . . .8282. . ...88 Galaxy Bowl. . .3172. . . 412 Hot Shots. .... 3267. . .92 Beavers 3305... .102% Sooners 3542... .89% Clbrk Auto Ac.. .3250.. .86 McDonal. Cedar. .3321. . .97 Pin Boys. . .. .3442... .97% Tar Benders. . .3461,.. .94% John Henderson of Men's A League bowled 186 pins over his three game average. MEN'S B LEAGUE Lukes. 3531.... .91 Bucky Luggars. . .3658. . .97 Club Feet . . . .3484. . . .99 Harr. Exca. . . .3078. . . .85 Dumb Dumbs. . .3649. . . .91 No Goes. .... .3246. .. .74 Gimps. .3394. . . .83 Navy Blues. . . .3363. . . B4 Ron Laxton bowled 199 pins over his three game total with a 730 three game total. MONDAY - WED. LADIES A Team Mates/. . . .3305.. .89 Farmerettes. . ..' .3452. . .58 The Gals. ... . .3339. . .80 Hush Puppies. . .3424. . . .93 Trihards. .... . .3490.. .92 Headers. . ......3389... .85 Alley' Cats. I.". . . .3280.. .77 Crazy Legs. . . > .3195. . .81 January 27th & 29th Mon - Wed. Ladies A.. Team Mates. . . .3396... .97 Farmerettes. . . . .3250.. .62 The Gals. . .'. . .3312. ..85 Hush Puppies. .. .3160. . .94 TTihards... . ... .3198.. .94 Headers. .'-,. . . . .3216. . .88 Alley Cats. . . .3366. . . .84 Crazy Legs. . . . 3329. . .87 MONDAY - WED. LADIES B Jan. 20th & 25th Beaverettes. . . . .3347.. .101 Nobodies. ...... .3252.. .86 Five Joys... ....3471.. .66% Lucky Strikes. . . .3241. . .94 Tumblers, ... .3194. . .72% Lane Dunes. . . .3227... .82 Lane Dames. . . .3227... .83 Irratics. . . . .3249 .58 Lane Brains.. . .3293... .87 Jan. 27th - 29th. Mon. -Wed. Ladles B Beaverettes. . . . .3443.. 408 Nobodies. . . . .. .3212... 87 Five Joys...... 3402.. .71% Lucky Strikes. . . .3324.. .97 Tumblers..... ..3289...74% Lane Dames..... .3533... .91 Irratics....... .3432... .64 Lane Brains..... .3397... .91 THURSDAY LADIES January 21st Birds. ... .... .3381.... 86 Optomists. ..... .3261..... .115. Lucky Loggers. .3070.... .91 A. G.'s. ......3208. _. 406 Goofers. ..... .3151... .76 Tea Leaves. ... .3340. . .100 Dynamos. . . . . . .3273. .115 Tweet Tweets... .2963.. .56% Reno Kids. 3459.. 135% Square Shooters. .3414. .408 Emma Munt of the Thursday Ladies League bowled 164 pins over her average, her three game total was 626. Coffee League the Ladies Wednesday morning coffee league at Galaxy Bowlerdrome, Abbotsford'has the following high triples fori last week: Irma Froese 624, Barbara Scharrell 586, Lenore WUlisoh 581, High Single: Irma Froese 300, Lenore Willison 22, and Helen Nickel 220. Hopefulls were the high team of the week with 3348. by Dennis Ross rinks are ridiculously low." And further on (swimming) - "Rates should at tills time be about triple or quadruple what they have been...." He states a philosophy. It is called the Langley Outlook (by some the small town outlook) and is. a philosophy generally held to by old folks whose recreational appetites never did exist or have waned to a point where the status quo is the same. But it does clarify one's choice in beliefs. A citizen can follow the ancient mariner - or he can believe that recreational facilities are something else again. They are the means by which a healthy society is held together. They must be accessible to all and not just a pre-. rogative of the. more affluent sixty percent They must be foci of the society. Let's struggle to be rational. Let's think for a moment and evaluate that bit about increasing rates at swimming pools to one dollar per. If a family's two kids like to swim it would not be out of the ordinary that they should do so five days each week. Figure it out for yourself. The scheme is demented. There would be no increase in revenue. It would fall away. There would only be a change in the socic-economy ic class of our pools' patrons. But then perhaps that is what he wants. Consider his final clinching statements. He intimates - no, states, that because bowling alleys, roller rinks, theatres etc. etc. are thriving, then the population at large can stand topay through the nose individually for facilities tradionally provided fay the population at large. This reminds me of a statement fay Marie Antoinette. Something like in advice to those whocried for bread, "Let them eat cake.' (She was later beheaded). ' Forty odd years ago the kids here could slug It out on the homestead all day and be happy to have no more than a taffy pull before falling into the downy. Times have changed. I warn you all. There is no more homestead. There is no more taffy. If we do not provide icerinks, swimmlngpools, soccer fields In locations and at prices acceptable to everyone then those kids will make us pay. Think about it Peterson fOH THI BUT »UY ON MAZDA Immolate Delivery Mjjhgt TraammAUevanto MAZDA Df MONTRATOR AVAILABLE FrMchlMd Mania Dealer Salt* — Parts.— Service PETERSON MOTORS LTD. 32EB8 SOUTH FRASER WAY. ABBOTSFORD, PHONE: 853-3811 The New Ho Ho Thunder bird Cabaret atthe PARK HOTEL ABBOTSFORD Friday *— 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturday — 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. * ENTERTAINMENT BY THE ECHOES THE NEWEST IN COUNTRY ROCK For Reservations Phone 859-5255 mm. rao RESIDENTS DoTbu Want* Multi-Purpose ARENA PLEASE SIGN THIS PETITION and mail to NAME Langley Citizens Committee c/o Jim 01 sen, Box 1030, Langley We, the undersigned citizens of the Lesley area request the councils of Langley City and Langley Municipality to hold a referendum vote unoney fay-law) without further delay for the . ... purpose of a multi-purpose arena. PHONI •••••eeee»a«teea*oeeeeaa»«*t»»*«« ••••••tM«afMat*B«n*tB«««*»BacM*tBee*)«*»e*»«enfj»«*B &*p •••••••••••••••••••a,*,* ■..'■■. '. .---7=- • : ■■ . -^^^^^MJ>" m^msmmftmammmmmmmmmmm -^mmrn^ ____^_____________________a_ f 12 The STAR, Wednesday, February 3, 1971 Cloverdale Market Report Total receipts of 466 head of cattle, 67 hogs and 65 sheep at West Coast Auctions on January 31st The market was active and strong on all classes with cows up $1.00 per cwt and. veal up $2.00 per cwt Choice or good steers - none on offer, Medium steers 28.25 to 31.10; Good heifers 29.00 to 30.00; Good Holstein cows 18.50 to 21.00; Canners & cutters 13.50 to 17.85; Good bulls 26.60 to 27.90. Butcher Hogs 17.60 to 20.00; Feeder Hogs 17.00 to 20.25; Sows 10.50 to 14.85; Lambs 26.75 to 28.85. Good & Choice Veal 40.00 to 47.50; Medium veal 35.00 to 39.75; Baby calves 20.00 to 66.00 each; Heavy feeder steers to 900 lbs. 30.40 to 33.00; Holstein feeder steers 28.50 to 30.00; Good feeder heifers 28.50 to 30.50; Good steer claves 37.00 to 40.00. For Saturday, February 6th West Coast wUl be offering for sale 40 bred 3-4 year old Soffolk ewes. Weather Report Reported fay Norm Green High Low Jan. 24 42 33 Jan. 25 39 29 Jan. 26 47 32 Jan. 27 47 42 Jan. 28 45 37 Jan.29 49 40 Jan. 30 51 41 Jan. 31 48 46 Means normal for the period. Maximu 40 - 41 degs., minimum 28 - 29 degs., precipitation 1.96 inches. Although no record has been established during the. month, January 1971 has been quite exceptional, having had heavy snowfall, very heavy rain, a fairly severe cold spell, and a very long wet spell. Temperatures averaged 33.6 degs., 0.8 degs below the normal 34.4 degs., compared to 35.1 degs. in 1970 and a cold 23.3 degs in 1969. Temperatures ranged from 10 degs on the 12th and to 54 degs on the 18th. Eighteen days had frost days, the 4th and 5th and the 19th were mostly sunny, four less than normal. The record is two sunny days in 1953 and 1904. Only three days, Jan. 3,4, and 5th in the past 41 days (Pec. 22nd to Jan. 31) have been without measurable precipitation. Precipitation for January totalled 14.39 inches, 152 percent of the normal 9.51 inches, making it the wettest month since October 1967, which had 16.62 inches, and the third wettest January (Jan. 1967 had 15.06 inches and Jan. 1953 the record 18.92 inches). Snowfall totalled 40.4 inches (normal 15.6 inches) Only three months in the past nineteen winters have had more snow. Twelve days had snow (normal eight), three of them with over ten inches. ALDERGROVE Wettest Months Jan. 1953 (estimate).. ..18.92" Oct 1967 16.62" Nov. 1954. . . .......15.12" Dec. 1966 ....15.06" Jan. 1967 15.06" Jan, 1971 14.39 Feb. 1961 .13.62" Snowiest Months - Jan. 1954. .......... .55.6 Jjec. Ivin. .......... .vv.4 Jan. 1969. ....45.6" Jan. 1971. ..........40.4" Snowiest Winters 1963- 64. .........ii96.3JJ 1968 - 69. • .........91.8 .1965 - 66. ..........77.2 1970 - 71. . ...... 70.9" 1950 - 51......... .84.8 est 1948 - 49. .65.5 est 1955 - 56. ..........64.5 Longest Wet Spells Jan. 6 - Feb. 3,1953.. .29 days Jan. 28 - Feb. 24,1961. .28 days Nov. U - Dec. 71966.. .27 days Jan. 6 - 31,1971........26 days Vaipawt Sfoftfiuty in tfo?*temitiUettAittk 5W* Mm Estoblished 1942 YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK Ladies Ph. 856,2916 Hen Ph. 856-2917 ALDER-INN HOTEL 31 856 2611 ftgga PHARMACY ..ery.ges 32 Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES -- COPPER -- BRASS -- ALUMINUM - LEAD -- RADIATORS -- BATTERIES -- And All Types of STEEL & CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES, AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE. 29092 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 856 - 8308 33 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING AND TOWING WE BUY ALL METAL, BEER BOTTLES ETC. WE PICK-OP - CLEAN BASEMENTS AND YARDS. 27820 SWENS30H RD. Jim Bifano & Son 866-6383 856-8533 35 Aldergrove Radio A T.V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST .BILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS Pwest AlderBrove MlOM 856-2721 Eeubltebed 1961 rove Hardware Ltd. 20 Kohlers European Sous age Custom Killing-Cutting-Wrapping a Fretilin* 3338 • 272nd Str. *' **>» aell Locker Orders. 856-8938 22 OTTER FARMER'S INSTITUTE groceries-feeds-ros •clothing 3548-948 St. 856-2'517 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 6 Days a week FERGUSON COLD STORAGE 24 Locker* Meats and Groceries PHONE 856-2424 22 Fast Home Freezers Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Home Cured Bacon iSmoked Sausage 3986 - 248th Street Aideriirove Ph. 856-211.7 25 ftlllftn ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL ■WWW Every Tueadajr Night at 8 p.«. Everybody Welcome We cater to Weddings Banquets etc... Phone 856-8494 856-8308 534-9924 Services _t tsi\ AAA •._.■ groceries 630 CIA. V:UU P.IT). G.is - Oil - Tires Coiner Fraser Hijliway and County Line Road. 37 DEALER.FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Rd. 8WW24U MT'S PASTRY EST. 1958 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS PH Transport iSERVICESLTD856-8?7* 28761 Fraeer Hwy. 42 ALDERGROVE SPORTS SHOP PH. 856-8470 FULL LINE OF SPORTS EQUIPMENT 2992 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove. Ph.856-2448 43 ALDERGROVE KENNELS Richard and Barbara Webster Boarding, grooming, and clipping DOG FOOD Fresh ground beef and other meats. 26306 Roberts Rd. RR1 Aldergrove 46 FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING UdrarvUii; fmmA+mai rl*\JKlOlOS WINU&UAPINO Bakerview Gardens 26641 Friler Hlghway 8M.ggu( 45 J.F.BUUER&SONSLTD. H8RS& water pump. SALES t SERVICE p^ 35$ „ 26*5 A Good CLEARBROOK FERGUSON COLD STORAGE 24 l.ofkfrs Meats and Groceries I*HONE i PAY-N-S AVE 3 miles east of Aldergrove 29 24 HOURS SERVICE - GAS, CAFE GROCERIES 30 ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE 856-2616 A. M. Courtemanche Practipedist 48 JANZEN'S HEATING (1969) LTD. 3_.OMSoM.hfro.erWoyCleor_i.ool.,- PHONi 853-201. 49MSA Aircooled Enqjnes "eWre. to ' All Makes 31192 Fr a se rway «. t Town 1 i ne 853-311.] Clearbrook Food Center Groceries-Produce-Meats- Bakery Clearbrook Shooting Center.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove and Fort Langley : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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