CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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■nri "Take me back to the Boat Show", says Genghis, the 400-pound Bengal tiger, as he nuzzles Playboy Bunny girl Teddi Smith while visiting International ski meet at Grouse Mountain last weekend. It was a bit cold for Genghis, but not for model Gale Coy. Tiger owner Gene Holier laughs at proceedings. Boat Show ends Sunday at five PNE buildings. , - Joint Meeting Of Grove Leaders Discuss Centennial A joint meeting of Aldergrove civic leaders was held last Wednesday night in the office of the Aldergrove Star. About 25 people from various organizations were present to add their views to a proposal for a permanent centennial project as suggested by the Aldergrove Parents Swim Club. • The meeting, called by the swim club suggested thatAlder- grove for the British Columbia 1971 Centennial plan a building program for the Aldergrove Park; including a small.community centre, a cover over the existing swimming pool and adequate changing rooms for the swimmers and the ball players. The pool would thus be made usable on a year-round basis. The leaders present were generally in favor of the idea, but decided that they would have to take the suggestions back to their respective club memberships for approval or ratification, and another meeting will be held Friday. March 20th at 8 p.m. also in the Star office. Among those present were Recreation Commission chairman Jim Yakabuski; Dr. Robert Mout, representing the Aldergrove chamber of commerce; Charlie Brown and Slim Sorenson from the Royal Canadian Legion branch 265; Mrs. Marg. McDonald and Mrs. Lena Carr from the ladies auxiliary tothe Legion; Mrs. Tom Miller from the OORP; Mr. A. E. O'Brien from the Catholic Church; and Mrs. Halliday representing the Patricia W. I. and the United "Church. Mrs. Sarah Lehman of Bradner community club; Mrs. Mary Butler of Coghlan W. 1.: Mrs. Mary Probert representing the Coghlan tubs and seouts-.and Mrs. Grace Thompson and Rudy Langmann representing the Aldergrove Parents Swim Club. Aldergrove Success In Seattle A good crowd of Aldergrove parents turned up in Seattle on Sunday to see the Aldergrove Rams beat the Lynwood Lancers to the tune of 3 - 0. Two. goals were scored by Gor- die Clark and one by Robbie Hatchwell. The Aldergrove team was up for this game and won through the husstle and effort of the entire team. The Seattle team will be coming to Aldergrove Saturday. March 7th for the return game on Sunday at 1*00 p.m. at the Navy station. Coghlan, Anderson & Wix- Brown Get Go Ahead The Hon. W.A. C. Bennett, chairman of the provincial treasury hoard announced last week that approval had been given by the board to the department of education to call tenders for additions to Anderson, Coghlan and Wix-Brown elementary schools. The combined bid for the three schools is $46.000. Council Consider Land Use Control Following a special meeting of Langley municipal council where it had been decided that some form for land use control for the entire district would be required, two bylaws were prepared by planning officer Ken Major. The first draft only outlines the basic requirements for residential development control while the second draft provides for the incorporation of the regional plan land use provisions into a single bylaw. During a discussion between former executive of the now extinct Lower Mainland Regional Planning Board, Vic J. Parker, who is now planning consultant and Mayor Bill Poppy, Parke'r had suggested that a broad outline be placed in the bylaw while details could be added as. council gained experience with the administration of this type of control. A notice of motion was entered that such a bylaw will be presented and a more detailed bylaw presented at a later meeting when the necessary public hearings would take place prior to final adoption. Poppy told the council members that further negotiations would have to be carried out in order to determine the type of bylaw needed, and he recommended that Parker be engaged as planning consultant to work ■ with Major on preparing thenew bylaw. The daily rate charged by Parkeris J150v 00, On a motion by Aid, Breier and Barichel- I 3 lo the mayor's recommendation was adopted. : ,.'" 40 Housing Units Approved Appearing before Langley district council Monday of last week was Mr, Walper who was applying for a permit to build 40 homes on his property in the South Otter district under the . strata titles act. Mr, Walper explained to council that the project would probably be built over a two- year period.^All the housing units would be separate from each other and each individual. owner of a house would also have l/40th undivided interest in the common property, Mr. Walper explained that the water for the complex would be supplied from a common well, and sewage disposal would be through three master septic tanks and disposal fields. This arrangement, he said,had the approval of the health inspector. He said he would be prepared to make a grant of $300 or more per housing unit towards the cost of an addition to the South Otter school. Aldergrove OAP Plan Bust rip To QE The regular meeting of the Aldergrove OAPO will be held Friday. March 6th at 1*30 p.m. in the Pensioners' Hall, Members can sign up for the bus trip to the Queen Elizabeth Theatre for barbershop quartette, sweet adelines and the thunder- bird chorus. This is a musical show you will be sure to enjoy. Mr. Walper felt that although council was giving consideration to some form for zoning control this building condominium should be given approval in view of the fact that it had been presented to municipal hall three to four weeks agobut had been held in obeyance at the request of municipal representatives. He asked council that his application be approved prior to the proposed zoning. control. He was given the go-ahead on four of the 40 housing units under the strata title, it being understood that this development would take place over a period of two years. The building permits would be granted as they became required. 3 Aldergrove Youths Placed On Probation Three Aldergrove youths appeared in Langley magistrates court Thursday; Feb.26th. The trio. Murray Lawrence Skolas, 19; Donald Richard Hall darson, 18; and Frederick Bruce Chattle, were found guilty of causing public mischief, fined $100 each and placed on probation for six months. The incident occurred onjan. 1st at the Alder Inn. at which time the youths broke one of the windows in the hotel. On top of the fines and probation the trio will have to make full restitution for the damages incurred. <■ -o »-" 3J c; p o ►* » a M ft > ft • o >-< • UJ til {to w o J3ESS5SS5TOIIWSPI5* W^faFPHPBWBWWpaPSWWi^HPPIP'W The STAR, Wcdne.day, March 4, 1970 lefter HOHie FrOIH OttaWO by Jerry Pringle. MP. Fraser Valley East CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS ^tt" Rudy Langmann Editor.. Inge Langmann P.O. In 220. Al&rgrott Phone 856-8303 HunterVoqel Reports New Tenant Rights NewsMedia Only Interested In Serological Events? Attorney -General Les Peterson brought in a new bill. It is designed to introduce radical changes in landlord-tenant relations. The act will provide that an increase in rent during the first year of occupancy cannot occur. After that to increase rent, a landloed must give three months notice. No security deposit may be asked for under the new legislation. The only form of deposit other than a month's rent in advance., would be the final month's rent under the lease. That means the renter can be asked to put up two months rent, being the first and last month's rental. Under the proposed legislation, the tenant is still responsible for repair of damage and ordinary cleanliness. The landlord must take him to court to collect. Deductions from rental in advance cannot be made for such things as painting and repairs. I would expect that the new legislation will not completely satisfy either landlords or tenants. Some of the significant changes are as follows: (1) a landlord may not seize goods and chattels until rent owing is paid. (2) payment of security deposits cannot be demanded except where LOCAL BYLAWS make this practice legal (an important exception) Specific Offences Carry A Fine Up to $1000 1. Failure of a landlord to pay §°lo interest on the final month's rent which has been collected under a lease agreement. 2. Failure to allow entry of political canvassers or their canvassers to an apartment block or rental complex. 3. Alteration of locks, by a land lord, during occupancy, except by mutual consent. 4. Giving notice to vacate where a tenant has made a bona fide complaint to any govermental authority. This may be local, or any level, - or because of a tenant's attempt to secure or enforce his legal rights. Some of these changes are far reaching.There is food forthought Letter to the Editor Ratepayers Assn Wanted Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, When the province gave the municipalities the right to tax private property by assessment it was to return this tax collected to other property owned by the community, such as schools, hospitals, roads, sewage, water and the like. If this policy had been continued we could have had all facilities needed today. But it seems tax money is now being used for anything the new travellers (elected personnel) wish. These expenses are increasing each year within all forms of government as well as on the local level. Travelling time according to the last financial reports for the Langley area of school board and local council come to $26,000.00 and was the worst in the history of the community. With each group vying with the other for trips, entertainment even to getting noise bleeds for over indulgents. It now become apparent these trips are to be made outside of the country as the latest shows your council has given in tax money $100 to help defray expenses of $400 for the director of adult education to go to Flint, Michigan, on something that could have been done by a letter and a six cents stamp to Vancouver. Other trips are planned for Frisco and Miami. In the meantime my dog licence goes-up another $1 to give a larger grant to the SPCA, a group that I do not wish to belong to but am compelled to just the same by the taxation system. Tax money also goes to the chambers of commerce, boards of trade and other groups that are open to membership if people so wish; but I am being taxed forcefully by penalty of losing all if I do not wish topay into something in which I have no interest. As it is very cold in Michigan at this time of the year I hope our adul t education director has warm clothes for the trip --or maybe we'll supply them also? As council now wants another $600 a year plus expenses, let's take a look at 1968. Each alderman then received $1,200 plus travelling time which averaged out to $800 a person. The mayor laughed his way to the bank with close to $6,000, two thousand of this for flitting around the country. Yet we see reports on t. v. of schools being without proper toilet facilities, one of which I have been informed was so bad that the kids had to go home at night sick to the stomach by the stench because of the lack of proper facilities. But not only are the toilet facilities inadequate but the other facilities likewise. Your school tax goes up 7 mills and the property tax 2 mills, and at the same time the elderly are being taxed out of their homes and the young people cannot afford to buy land on which to build a roof over their heads. The time to stop the misuse of tax money is long overdue, but it can only be accomplished by a strong organization of property owners in the area. Sincerely, G.W.Copeman, ' 421 -240th Street, Langley. T he Bargain Centre Groceries- Drycleanmg B.ooks-Noveltics- Nev end Used Clothing Open 10 a. m. - 8:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon from 3p.m 1-2 Departments to serve you. E734 Garden St., 1/2 mile east lof Clearbrook-across from |Modern Building Supplies on £outh Fraser- Way. Ph. 859-4723. When the bells stop ringing and renter the House of Commons and glance at the army of press people in the gallery, it is difficult to understand the need for "Information Canada" With all those professional journalists gleaning the news of the days, it appears inconceivable that any crumbs of information could be left, I willingly concede that our news media have deadlines to meet and the parliamentary question period offers the most fertile field for startling news. During this period, which cannot last longer than an hour, opposition members are invited to question cabinet ministers. I cannot discredit the democratic process of putting any government on the spot, but factually the exercise is a bit of an anomaly.. Most of the questions result from news stories of the previous evening editions or telecasts, written or spoken by the very people who parade into the press gallery the following day to hear the reaction and compound the confrontations for the next appearance of whatever media is involved. I was prompted to write a- bout this today as I have just left a meeting with David Groos, M. P. of Esquimau. He is parliamentary secretary to the minister of national defence, the Hon. Leo Cadieux. During a visit to Valcartier, Quebec, in the course of his duties, he spent some time at the Defence Research Centre where he was briefed on the work of this very important department.^ We Canadians are prone to take Canada's role in vital research as rather necessary but unimportant. Facts indicate that the opposite is true. Recently a breakthrough by a Canadian scientist resulted in .technological advance in laser beam development which is a world first. The demonstration given the parliamentary com- Obituories Pamela Claire Welham Passes Pamela Claire Welham, of 2958 B - 268th Street, Aldergrove, passed away Feb. 18th in her 15th year. She was bom in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and arrived with her family in Aldergrove September 1969. Miss Welham was a student of Aldergrove Secondary school. Funeral service was held Friday, February 20th at 1:30 pm in St. Andrew's Anglican Church in Langley with Rev. Philip Whitney officiating. Cremation followed. Miss Welham is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Welham, three brothers David, Michael and Bruce and a foster sister Laura, all at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Smith of Burnaby. Columbia Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. New Rest Home mission was staggering to say the least. Although the research centre concentrates on development of military items, only a very few cannot play an important role in general industry Even today private companies are flocking to Valcartier to bid on the government patents which unfortunately bring only little revenue to the Canadian government. Information pertaining to the many successes is fed to the media, but is apparently not spectacular enough to rate top coverage. The laser beam development found its way into the London Free Press which quotes: "Prototypes of the instrument can produce pulses of radiation with peak powers up to 100,000, OOOwatts and lasting less than one millionth of a second -- 100 times greater power than any other existing gas laser." A new meteorological weather rocket which will cost a- bout $10.00 and replace the existing balloon radio costing $50.00 is another success. The list is impressive but so far is known only to the scientific world. My point is -- Canadian people need information about all the facets of Canadian life, not only events relating to the spectacular socialogical events but also to technological a- chlevements. "Information Canada" has a big job to do. I'm looking forward to the new department's success. ATWELL s-nGANDY LTD. GAS 3 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 534-68MJ Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. MORTGAGE MONEY? HOMEOWNERS MONEY FOR MRS I and SECOND MORI GAGES ANY MAJOR PURf EXISTING MORTGAGES CAN BE REWRITTEN EXCLUSIVE v Al CUSTOM R0PERTIES LTt I 3-1 20th ST. DEL Phone b94-5466 536-8783 Insurance & Real Estate All Types Specializing In "Automobile ■Fire & Theft ■ Marine PeuonalBon&ng Ace Agencies Ltd. Fraser Hwy Aldergrove 856-2211 in Langley area,modern cement construction for fire proofing. Private and semi-private rooms only. 24 hr. care. Ph. Holly Acres Guest Lodge, 534-9758 or come jo^l^g^gfh^ve^Juj^yjlle^ Introducing the VW Diagnosis System. Volkswagen's biggest improvement in 17 years. Now when you buy o new 1970 The idea behind it all is to detect Volkswagen you get two years' worth of small, troubles before they become big free checkups. troubles. And to make Volkswagens last By using special electronic equip- even longer, ment we examine just about everything Volkswagen Diagnosis, that can affect your Volkswagen's health. It's a whole new way of life. AT WORK FOR YOU STARTING MARCH 1st Valley Autohouse Ltd. Phone 853-1181 33259 S. FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD p The STAR, Wednesday. March 4, 1970 d WHY an electric rate increase is necessary. Inflation Mainly to Blame Inflation is something everyone has learned about the hard way. The cost of food, housing, services, in fact almost everything in the family budget has risen to record levels. Dominion Bureau of Statistics records show that the cost of living has risen 20% since (961, One of the few exceptions in British Columbia during this period of rfsing prices has been the cost of electricity. According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the consumer price index (1961 = 100) for domestic urban electric rates in July 1969, reached a level of 112.4 for Canada. For British Columbia, using the new rates, a comparable index would be 91 — the reverse of the national trend. COMPARISON OF B.C. HYDRO RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC RATES WITH COST OF LIVING AND PERSONAL INCOME IN BRITISH COLUMBIA BASE mi = 186 200 180 -.-' Personal Income Per Capita »«""" IN 80 CostofUvfafladei ..... lost ol Electricity (RnMcatlal/KWH) 1941 -1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 H67 196* 19*9 NT* 1971 Inflation Has Caught Up with B.C. Hydro, too. Like other major utilities throughout Canada and the United States, we are caught in an unprecedented inflationary squeeze. Cost of Money One of the big factors contributing to the need for a rate increase is the cost of money that must be borrowed to pay for new generating plants, transmission lines, substations and distribution facilities to serve new customers. The following table, taken from Bank of Canada Statistical Summary for the month of January 1970, shows the rapid rise in interest rates paid since 1965 on selected Provincial bond issues: DATE INTEREST RATES December 1965 5.90% December 1966 6.63 December 1967 ...... 7.29 December 1968 ...... 7.92 December 1969 .9.19 Wages Up Salary and wage rates (including fringe benefits) faced by B.C. Hydro have increased over 50% since 1962. As an example of this trend, the following table shows how a journeyman lineman's hourly rate has changed since April 1, 1967. DATE WAGE RATE FRINGE BENEFITS April 1,1967.... $4.08/hr. • $1.07/hr. Junel, 1967 ..... 4.35 1.07 April 1.196S 4.65 , ,- 1.36 April 1,1969 5.04 1.49 January 1,1970 5.39* 1.59 'The equivalent rate in Seattle is $5.28. Hourly rate increases, effective April 1, 1969, and January 1, 1970, for a B.C. Hydro journeyman lineman, amount to 15.9% over the nine-month period. Other Hydro labour costs also have risen steadily. Other Costs Up, too Inflation has affected practically everything: B.C. Hydro buys — wire, poles, trucks, office supplies and other equipment and services. School taxes and grants paid by Hydro to cities and municipalities also have risen sharply — from $7.1 million in 1962 to $15 million in 1969. Rates Favour Residential Customers Rates are being increased for all Classes of customers — residential, commercial and industrial. Rate structures have and will continue to favor residential customers but revenues now have fallen considerably below the costs of providing service to them. The volume and pattern of electrical use in households makes it relatively more expensive to serve residential customers than other classes of customers. Fixed and operating costs alone, (including billing, records and meter reading) average about $4 a month for each residential account before any electricity is used. Bills to many residential customers do not even cover these costs. How Our Rates Compare with Other Areas Even with the announced increases, B.C. Hydro residential rates will be below the average across North America. There are as many areas with higher rates as with lower rates. Naturally, most critics select the latter. Such comparisons are meaningless unless all the factors affecting rates are considered — just as it would be meaningless to compare B.C. Hydro rates with those in areas where electricity costs more. RATES IN ANY AREA REFLECT THE COSTS OF PROVIDING SERVICE. Electricity Still Today's Best Bargain The new rates will result in increased bills for all customers. Despite the increases, rates for most residential customers will still be below the rates charged In 1961 — not a bad record after several years of galloping inflation. COMPARISON OF RESIDENTIAL RATES MoatHy Ciw—iilltnj IkBowatt •Mill MoatUy BS1 Ml Rita MtatMjr B« New Rum Mmlkly Rehcttai •vlacrmM Cmsani mVk mt 40kwh S 2.00 $ 2.00 '70 3.50 2.10 $1.40 Reduction 100 4.25 3.00 1.25 Reduction 200 6.75 6.00 0.75 Reduction 400 10.07 10.10 0.03 Increase 700 12.77 13.40 0.63 Increase 1000 16.19 16.70 0.51 Increase 1500 22.44 22.20 0.24 Reduction 2000 28.69 27.70 0.99 Reduction Newelectricrates(effectiveMarchl,I970)witlbeappliedonbillsaflerApril30. A Few Facts 1. No power is exported to the United States on a firm basis except very small amounts to the isolated communities of Point Roberts, Washington and Hyder, Alaska. 2. During the past five years, B.C. Hydro has imported from the United States far more power than it has exported. 3. Columbia River projects have been financed to date entirely out of funds received from the United States under the terms of the Columbia River Treaty. The Columbia projects have had no effect whatsoever on B.C. Hydro's operating costs. 4. Over 50% of the electrical energy used by Hydro customers today comes from the Peace River project. 5- Electric rates are increasing throughout North America. Utilities in Quebec, Ontario, Alberta and other provinces and electric companies in many American cities, including Portland, Chicago, San Francisco and New York, have announced or are planning rate increases. 6- Approximately 50,000 of B.C. Hydro's residential customers have been paying less for electricity than they would have on Toronto, Winnipeg or SeatUe rates. 7. Since B.C. Hydro was formed in 1962, overall rate reductions have saved customers over S170 million. ,' There will be no increase in gas rates. B.C. HYDRO The STAR, Wednesday, March 4, 1970 SELL BUV D! LEASE P.B.CrockerLtd. 33719 Essendene St. AbbotsfordB.C. 859-5238 Your Wawanesa Agent "Homeof Finest Insurance Money can Buy" IIVESTQCfC Deadline MONDAY noon Classified ads can be placed at the following: The Valley STAR, 27106 Fraser Way, Aldergrove. 856-8303. 'mm tea Mi us " mmmwtSSm ,n,m7SSamam For Sale - 21" tv cabinet, $40. 10 sheets 3/8 plywood, 750each. Swing set & slide, $15. Teak coffee table, $25. Teak wall writing desk w/shelves, $60. Office desk, $200. All is in good condition. 856-6503. -a7 Green top soil. Well rotted cow manure, $3.00 per yard. Phone 856-8400. • -a811 Three Quarter Horses for sale. One Weanling Fillie, One two year old Fillie, and one three year old Gelding, broke. Ph. 8568971 t.f. CHICKS -- Brown eggs. Paymaster white eggs. Stone's White Leghorns. Meat birds. White Rocks. NAPIER HATCHERY, 22470 Medd Rd., Langley. Phone. 534-6268 -7-.tf Htmt For Sale - Collectors selection of 37 long play records. Rare opera- For Sale - Small chest ot drawers champion arabian stud service tic music, in albums with descrip and small mahogany coffeetable. Fez Arabians, 26055"0" Ave. tive literature. Covering the last 856-6580. t.f. Aldergrove,Ph. 856-2252. t.f. 5 For Sale - 21" tv cabinet, $40. b Teak wall writing desk, $60, & office desk, $200. 856-6503.-a8 FOR SALE. Local Hay. Ph. 856- 8713. Evenings. 9-11 150 years'greatest singers. Can be seen at 27703 Fraser Hwy., 1/2 mile east of Aldergrove. Sell for best offer. -a7 For Trade - Will trade older type large commercial tape recorder h For Sale - 1967 Cambridge mo- good working order for small port- bile home, 10*x4T. Furnished. able tape recorder. 534-4213. -f7 FOR SALE 14' Fibreglass Boat. 45 H. P: Motor. Trailer and small fishing motor. 1968 Ford Fairlane Stn. Wagon. Low milage. 12 x 52 Mobile Home,Safeway,with washer and dryer. Carpet. Heavy duty undercarriage. Jack and Jill.2 bedrooms,extra set of wheels. On Lot. 8x8 Porch. Ph. 856-2276. 9-11 For Sale - Hanging feeders for chickens. Like new. 856-2734. -a7 For sale- one used range and one Wringer Washer. Make an offer Ph. 8566681 after 5 pm. t.f. FOR SALE, -coppertone double sink with faucets, $15. Ph. 856- 6484. t.f. Apartement size electric stove, has just been overhauled. Ph. 856-6530. r f For Sale - 2 Holywood style beds with headboards. As new, Ph. 856- 8651,27262 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove. t. f. For Sale-racum cleaner, good condition. Ph. mornings, 856- 6276. t.f. For Sale - Acetylene generator in good condition. 2663-248th St., Aldergrove. -a7 For Sale - Large crib. 856- 8565. -a7 For Sale-one 23 cu. it. ,deep freeze. New, Full Warrenty $229. Ph. 8566681, after 5 pm. t.f For Sale - 10'x48' mobile home, unfurnished. Front kitchen with colored appliances. $3,700.00. Ph. 856-6179,after noon. -a7 For Sale- Surge milking parlour, 6-stall herring line with vaccum line, and stainless steel milk line. 3 milking machines and automatic washer. Ph. 856-2345. For Sale - 100 amps. Lincoln \ Welder. Misc. power and hand tools. Ph. 856-6484. t.f. Free - Dry chicken manure. We help you load. 856-8904. -a9 For Sale-semi-automatic 3&mm. camera with built in light meter $49.1ike new. Ph. 859-4728. t. f. For Sale - Kitchen table, chairs and matching rugs and cither items. 856-6489 or write Box 333, Aldergrove. -a8 For Sale-one complete guide uniform. large size 8, $7.5 0. Ph 856-2045. t.f. Like new cond. 1 bedim. May be teen at Lot B-9, Aloha Park, Fraser Hwy. 1 mile west of. Mt. Lehman Road (between 6 and 8 p.m.i -30f,f. .BRIGGS & STRATTON motor repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. ;MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. phone 5B53-217L, U. For Sale-50 bales local land.hay 800/bale. Dave Lockhart. ph. 856-8785. t.f. Farm Hay Sale ALFALFA by the bale, ton or load. Phone 856-2759 2033- 264th Street, Aldergrove -30t.f, For Sale - Hay. Top quality timothy-rye mixture, $1 per bale. 22763 -64th Ave., Ph. 534-3384 after 5 p. m. or weekends. - 4 For Sale - 19" portable t. v., just like new, $150. 4-burner elec. range, $15. Gas lawn mower $20. 3-gun wall rack, $3. Load of firewood, $20. Also lots of radio parts. 856-6590. -a8 FOR SALE. 1 Factory built steel canopy. 6' 4" clear inside-fit Ford or Chev Pickup. Cost $400. 6 mos. ago, will sell for $245. installed. Also one 1959 Rambler American 6 cyl. ,new tires,motor works etc. First $95. takes. Ph. 532-1691,after 7 pm. t.f. FOR SALE. One rural mail box. Fibre-glass awning and frame. Many other items. Ph. 856-8519. 9-10 LIVESTOCK »■■■ , mi I ' BUYING & SELLING of Livestock Richard Van Der Meulen. phone 856-6249. t.f. For Sale - Welsh pony, 44" high, 3 years old. 856-8964. -a5 BULK MILK TANKS, B.C.Distributors for VanVetter, new & used tanks for sale. Also Bou- Matic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milking machine MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. t.f. FOR, SALE. 100 white leghorns, 5 months old, starting to lay ,$2. LIMPRIGHt THE MANURE KING Ltd. Chicken and Turkey Manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered, ph. 856-S438. t. For Sale - 1959 Austin in good running condition, $150. Phone 856-6763. -a8 For Sale - 1961 Simca Bedet VB, stand. Running cond. $75 or nearest offer. 856-2586. Executive driven 66 Mercury Park Lane 4 dr. simulated ht. V8 auto. Power breeze away Bear window. Turquoise w. black vinyl top, plush tufted interior. All near new w.w. tires. $1950. will consider good 1/2 ton in trade. Call 596-7313, ask for Gary. c9 For Sale or Trade -- For truck or best cash offer, 1959 Monarch 2- door H. T. Immaculate condition radio, new trans. 1970 plates. Ph. 856-2454. -p89 CONVERTIBLE TIME For Sale - Shetland pony mare, 11.1 hands. Has won barrel racing four times at PNE. $150. 00. .532-1157. -a8 Purebred Arabian Chestnut stallion at stud. "Rasam's Hanad", reg. no. 19329; "Calabar". 51362. Also purebred stock for sale. Ph. 534-6272. -a815 PARTS-SALES-SERVICE RENTALS SERVING INDUSTRY <k AGRICULTURE BRILLION Equipment Mohawk Rear Blades Economy tractors Sunmaster Mowers NEW & USED TRUCKS k EQUIPMENT Complete Gardening and Mowing Equipment DAY OR NIGHT AUTOMOTIVE 1964 Volkswagen 1500 sedan. Must sell. Sacrifice for only $490.00. Call 596-7313 and ask for Ruben. -»8 Over 40 small compactscars to choose from at Stampede Motors Hoem of the no down payment, "or information please call 574- 4040. c9. Must sell - 1968 Chev Pick-up Low milage,heavy duty suspension, has an 8ft. camper on it, unfurnished. Full price for all, • $2,950. Ph. 859-4728,evenings only. c- 5. TRANSPORTATION FOR THE NATION 63 Rambler wagon, new motor- $388. We have the lowest prem a810 ium cars in B.C. as you can see and here's more: 63 Chevy 11 6 cyl. nice running cohdtion $377. 62 Corvair, 4 speed new motor. $289. 61 Rambler Wagon...... 287. 61 Falcon 4 dr. sedan... 289. 60 Pontiac wagon Al running cond 200. 60 Ford 6 cyl. sedan, radio she will run forever...,.. 149. 59 Ford 6 cyl. sedan nice and clean 139. 58 Ford wagon,shes on all fours & runs good.... 133. Call credit manager 574-4040 65 Monaco Loaded V8.383 Buck- see at Stampede Motors. ets. Premium?$50. pr. mo. 63 Comet V8 Auto. Mag. Wheels Top Shape. New Motor. $39.00 per Month. 59 Buick All power $25 per. mos. See at Stampede Motors., Clbver- dalePh. 574-4040. For Sale - '66 Envoy. $495.00. Ph. 596-7313. -c5 For Sale-1951 Austin 1/2 ton rebuilt motor, what offers? Also electric mangle iron $17. Ph' 856-6240. t.f. For Sale - '69 Toyota corona, ui excellent shape. 856-6758. -a7 SPORTSCARTIME 64 Corviar Monza, Automatic. Buckets, cute as a pin. $26 per month. 64 Corviar Monza, Aut. Buckets.' Ciite as a pin...... .$26 pr.m. 62 Corviar Monza. 4 spjeed.- A Black beauty $20 pr. m. 62 M. G. Migit, She is a wild one. Only $25 pr. m. 61 Alpine Convert. King of the Road $19 pr.m. On the Spot financing. No Down Payment. Call Credit Manager. 574-4040. See at Stampede Motors, Cloverdale. 1951 Plymouth converted to 1/2 ton truck, good condition. Ph. 856-6503. t.f. For Sale - four wire wheels, 5:25 x 18. Also one young boor. Phou? 856-2502. a-5 1960 Pontiac Parisienne. 4 dr. H.T. V8 P. S. P. B.Excellent condition. Low milage. $575.00 or take older model as part payment. Ph. 856-2115. 9- For Sale - 1956 Ford 6 automat. Runs good, $60. Utility trailer, $55. Mac 15 chain saw, $90. Stevens. 410 -. 22 over and und. shotgun-rifle, $30. Lot of cut Cloverdale. On-the spot financing For Sale - 1953 - 1-1/2 ton truck with van. $450 or best offer. Ph. 856-6236. -a7 For Sale - 1-1/2 ton '60 Chev., in excellent condition, phone 856-8750, or can be seen at 6580 - 248th St. .Aldergrove.-7 WAG0NSIWAG0NS! Stampede Motors has the largest used wagons in the country. All fully reconditioned throughout. On the Spot financing. No down payment. Call Credit Manager 574-4040. See them now at 5553 Pacific Hwy., Cloverdale. Two snow tires-6:70 x 14 for sale. In good condition,$14. for the pair. Ph. 8566640 t. f. For Sale one owner. 1963 V.W. square back station wagon. Low milage, perfect shape, best'offer to $950.Ph 856-8092. t.f. STAMPEDE EXTRA 61FALCON*289F.P. 6 cyl. 4 Dr. Family Sedan. Radio. Good Tires. Nice little runner. Call 574-4040. See at Stampede Motors. 5553 Pacific Hwy. Cloverdale. 1969 Cortina G.T. Loaded, will take older car in trade, ph. 856- 8313 after 6:00 p.m. 9- Property For Sole For Sale - Excellent corner lot. by owner. In a new subdivision two miles south of Langley. ■ Size 88 xl36 feet. Call 534- 6342 after 6p.m. -p68 For Sale-3 bdrm home, full basement, wall to wall carpet in hall and living room, fire place, gas heat and city sewer and water. Located on 268th St. in Alder- and split firewood, $24.Ph.~856- S'™;-Apply owner, Alex J.Meyer 6590 (26833 -48th Ave.) -a6 26759 Fraser HwV Ph. 856-fiOfiO Wanted - 58 - 63 Ford car without motor. Also 55 or up Pontiac with good 6-cyl. motor. Also a 110 or 200 gals, oil tank,and20 lb. and" 100 lb. propane tank. Ph. 856-2664. -a5. Wrecking 1956 Pontiac. All parts OLD CAR PEOPLE - Model T tire, for sale. Ph. 856-2664. -aS10 almost new, $5. 1933 Chev. wire wheel and tire, $5. lAoogahorn. 2663 -248th St.. Aldergrove. -a7 For Sale - 1965 Austin 1100 in good cond. $650.00. Also 1958 each. Also 45 bales of hay at .500 internat. 1/2 ton, licenced for each. Ph. 856-6618. t.f. 1970. $300. 534-9137. -a811 KOHLERS MEATS We buy livestock - Cattl" Hog - Sheep-Calves, ■ 3338 - 272nd Str. 856-8938 For Sale - Auto, el 534-6272. range. Phone -a89 MUST SELL.1966 1Vx5T 3 bdrm Fleetwood custom deluxe mobile For Sale, -barn hay Ph. 856-2973. home. Real good condition,and very reasonable, ph. 532-1694. t. f. MECHANICS SPECIAL '377. FULL PRICE 62 Chev 1/2 ton, P.V. 6 cyl. motor, std. trans, good tires. $25. down & $25. a mon. Call 574-4040. See at Stampede Mtors Cloverdale. NICE WAGON '377.FULLPRICE 62 Plymouth Wagon V8 auto., near new tires, 24 mo. warranty Nice and clean thru-out. Handle with no dn. payment & $27. per mo. Call credit mgr. 574-4040, stored at Stampede Motors, Cloverdale. ■ c9 For Sale - 1952 Chev. pickup rear end. complete 650:16 6-ply tires • F(Jr T_ y_ r ^ ^ Closed drive shaft. Springs & spe- mim , cial shocks attached. $35.00. Ap- 5-34,5g74 5 J 7- ply 2663 -248th St., Aldergrove. -a7 FOR RENT i ■ j-■ i i ..'» FOR RENT. One 2 bedroom Duplex. One 1 bedroom selfcontai- ned suite. Places for Small trailers. Ph. 856-2282. 9-10 FOR RENT. -3 bdrm. cottage on 24th/ave. Aldergrove. No Children Ph. 856-8705, after 4pm. . t.f. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. •OR RENT — Trailers, tent traders and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales LtoV, Cloverdale. 574-5115. 24 hrs. Furnished trailer for rent. Apply Aldergrove Trailer Court,trailer 9B. Phone 856-2282. -a8 -1» fUtt^mammattmrnmat 5" 856-8303 FOR RENT ■ fin i " Phone t.f. HEtf WWTP. ^mmammmammmmmmm^mmmmme HELP WANTED. Mature woman for new Rest Home. General du- . ties, will be required to sleep- in.Ph534-9758. 9- Room & Board, Langley. 532-1034. ' For Rent - New 2-bedrm.duplex from March 1. Ph. 856- 6489. - 5 RENT PARTY SUPPLIES Glassware Banquet Suppl. VALLEY RENTALS Ltd. 534-5374 Industrial Ave., Langley. WJ.NTP fOR RENT Wanted to rent-1 or 2 bdrm. house or farm in Aldergrove close to school. Write box28. Aldergrove Trained. 856-8317. star- For Sale - Seal point Siamese Wanted to Rent - 2 bedrm. house kittens. House broken. Phone on a farm in Aldergrove or Lang- 856-6228. -a8 ley. Reasonable rent for a family Reg. Maltese Stud Service. Pup- Have references. By March 1st or pies usually available. 856-8242 April 1st. 534-9485. -a7 Wanted - 10 to 20 acres ofpasture Ph. 856-6688. t.f. PET? X Rabbits for sale. Large and small. $1.50 each. 856-2400. -a7 8 For Sale-3 german shepard pups. Ph. 856-8223. t.f. For Sale-l sealpoint Siamese cat Ph. 856-8083. t.f. Cleaning Woman needed once a week. References required. Ph. 856- 2233. -a810 Poodles, beagles, chihuahuas, . (registered stud service. PETS Willow Grove Kennels, 2777 For Sale-golden german shepard 'U T^ ^T*8™* tf 2.5 years old male. Very good ™- m,~®!AA : *L with children, intelligent. Ph. .856-6667. . t.f. Free - Year and a half Labrador male. Very good with children. -aS BICYCLES & M0T0KYCIK t.f. Purebred collie puppies , six weeks old;Ph. 463-6827, c-7 BUILDING MATERIALS EMPLOYMENT WANTED - Sand blasting and painting. Free estimates. Ph. 856-2604. -a811 Boy needs job -has transportation After school and weekends, Have had farm experience, Ph, 856- 8469 and ask for Chuck, c-7 Take in sewing and alterations. Ph. 856-2450. -a7 Work Wanted - for T.D.9 Cat Angle and tilt,winch and arch clearing,leveling,dig basement,, also rubber tired skidder. Ph. 532- 1504. t.f. Dress making and alterations 753-264th St. Aldergrove Ph.856-8469 c-7 EXPERIENCED PAINTER -- Interior and exterior. Free estimates. 856-6674. t.f. Work Wanted - Electrical repairs and remodelling, alterations. Free estimates. 856-6530. t.f. Employment Wanted - Bulldozing, winch work, excavating, backfilling, levelling and light clearing. R.Webb. Ph. 856-8973' or856-8733. t.f. Reliable Painting & Decorating. Ph. 856-2773. -ctf Home improvements, alterations and repairs-farm buildings included Call 856-8485. t.f. Day work wanted. Ph. 856- 8941. -a7 WORK WANTED. Part time work wanted in Aldergrove. Available three days per week. Ph. 856- 6431. t.f. EMPLOYMENT WANTED.Quality carpentry at reasonable rates- call Valley Woodcraft, 856-6731. Custom cabinets,bathroom vanities and many more. c-9.10. * HELPWANTP. ~" aaniiii stilus i nan •*"* Help Wanted - Part time stenographer required for office in Aldergrove. Reply stating previous experience and hourly rate expected to Box 30, The Star. -a89 Help Wanted - Man with truck to sell tires throughout B. C. 856-8531. -8t.f. Help Wanted - Mature woman to live in for 3 - 4 days on occasion while mother is away on business trips. Three school-age children. .Ph.856-8531. -8tf. ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS opportunity for sincere ambitious woman aged 25 - 55 with car. Good income. Phone Mrs. Epp. 853-1817. -aS CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 32459 South Fraser Way 853-1221 VALLEY GLASS LTD House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Olass or Mirrors Phone 855-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets reitrunK and repaired. Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cy- ' cles, with repairs and accessories. GJ. BISHOP & SON ELECTRIC CONTRACTING By BARD ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL RE-WIRING - MAINTENANCE RANGE I, WASHER HOOK-UPS 856-6530 24445-52 Ave. Aldergrove * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical Fixtures, * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 MESEL FUEL STOVE OIL you'Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 153-ISM AbboUford i Th«) STAR, Wednesday, March 4, 1970 NEW Ik REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 859-9973 Puppies Wanted. Will pick up. 534-4449. t.f. For Sale - Litter of small breed Heinz puppies. 856-6367. -a7 Poodle puppies ready now! Also Chihuahuas,different ages $35. and up. Beagles soon. Registered stud service. Willow Grove Kennels, 2777 LeFeuvre Rd.Ald. Ph. 856-8723. t.f. ~~~ jjgjjjg Are you living with or near a severe drinking prob.lem, and' peed help with your life? Call 856-6530or85^292^18t1f. Pumps & Irrigation Monarch shallow and deep well i pumps. Good used pumps for ' sale. Service on all pumps -- large or small. Plastic pipe & plumbing supplies.. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD. 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Phone 853-2171. U. SERVICE m REPAIRS PERSONA! MWjgjS, PHOTO FINISH Nova Studios I POUt SEOATO) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMH.ITC IIKS «P CIDIMt ANO •UPM.IM THAN* . CANADA MIOHWA* lANOLir. • C. PHONI S14.SIK ggjjjg mcHHCs. sav. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle the Bernina Husquarna, Pfaff & Brother •Specializing in Quality Wool , and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsford. Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Phone 534-9522 L MACHINERY RIHAN Contracting Ltd. 28110 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove 856-8768 Quality Houses A Specialty GIVE YOUR NEW neighbor a "Royal Welcome". Phone Mrs. H. Suddaby at 856- 8455. t. f. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. ... Phone 856-8582. WANTED HISCUUWtOW Wanted: compact car from private party. Call 596-7313, ask for Ruben c9 :iCRAP,CARS WANTED. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. t.f. Valley Garbage Disposal Service 'ickupThroughout Langley City and District PH.534-3368 Box 544 - Langley Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-6331 22314 Fraser H'way R.R.1 Langley ALDERGROVE Water Well Domestc& Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Dowries Rd. Aldergrove FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ■M New & Used Carson Equipment Ph.534 3264 Ltd 5948-200Str. Langley ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-25*1 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime • Amwhere JUwIrs—tody Wwfc Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Ltd Complete Body Repair Painting and Glass Replacement Don Chariton (top) 27441 Fraatr valley Hwy. Phono 8S6.80M ALDERGROVE MUSIC LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Clover Block • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE 8M4S» RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY Sert-L* Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite Akkrgrevt Howl 'Proprietor Mrs. 5. C. l.chrrun Phone 856-8877 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block - Langley 1 Office Hours 8- 5;30 Dosed Monday E. E. RAABfcV D.C ctaBomACTOR Kssendene Avenue, Abbotsford Kraser Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 C J WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 25 $ per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove Lloyd H.Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY ... Ahbotstonl Box *777 PH. 853*3355 26 44 MONTROSE LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FCCD Always .Best Prices. Carson's Stock Farm BONDED Cnerated In Valley Over 25 years Ph. Collect iay or Nlttht. PH 856-2414 or 8S6-2707 ■sage TTfSF The STAR, Wednesday, March 4, 1970 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10:00 Schools 10:30 Friend Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Dressup 11:25 Dbl. Exposure 12:00 Lunch 12:30 Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Strange 2:30 Bob Switzer 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 Strange WEDNESDAY 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Skippy 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Nanny 6:30 News 7:30 Debbie Reynolds 8:00 Spatzizi 9:00 Man Made 10:30 Comedy 11:00 News, Sports 12:00 "Experiment Perilous" THURSDAY 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Arthur 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News, Sports 7:30 Doris Day 8:00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Nature 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Thursday Nite 11:00 News, Sports 12:00 "Jigsaw" DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:00 University 6:30 Morning 8:00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9:00 Ed Allen 9:30 Victoria 10:00 Schools 10:30 Friend Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Peyton 11:30 Magistrates 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Movie 2:30 Yoga 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4;00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Bewitch 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7:00 Courtship of Eddies Father 7:30 Lucy Show 8:00 Spatzizi 9:00 ManMade3 10:30 Flying Nun 11:00 News 12:00 Late Movie THURSDAY 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Bewitch 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00"NewsHour 7:00 Mod Squad 8:00 Bill Cosby DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:00 Mom. News 7:3 0 Frolics 6:00 University 6:30 Morning 8:30 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy 8:00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Griffith 9:00 Ed Allen 9:30 Good Morn. 10:30 Love of Life 11:00 Heart Is 10:00 Cannem 11:00 Peyton Place U^S Woman's World 11:30 Frost 11:30 Magistrate 12:00 News 1:00 Love is a Many Splendored 12 s15 Pierre Berton 12:45 Movie 1:30 Strange 2 ;00 Tell the Truth 2:30 Yoga 3;00 People in Confl. 2:30 EdgeofNite 3:00 Secret 3:30 Doc's Diary 4:00 Gomer Pile 3:30 The Game 4;00 Funorama 4:38 Andy 5:00 Bewitched WEDNESDAY 5:30 Lucv Show 6:00 News Hour 5:30 "Thunder over Hawaii", WEDN ESDAY Ricn- Denning, Beverly Garland 12:45 "Forty Pounds of Trouble'; Tony Curtis, Phil Silvers, Susan 7:00 Gomer Pile /Pleshette 7:30 Englebert Humperdinck 8:30 "Freud", Monty Clift 11:00 News 12:00 "Sound of Anger" Burl Ives, Dorothy Provine THURSDAY 6:30& 7i25 News 7:30 P.Mason 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Med.Centre 10:00 Hawaii-5-011S00 McQueen 11:30 Merv Griffin 1:00 News 1:05 Danny Thomas 1:35 News ■> THURSDAY 5:30 "Walk the Proud Land", Audie Murphy, Anne Bancroft 12:45 "Showdown",AudieMurphy ^ 5fW.1*5NT. , , • 7:00 FamilyAffair 7:30 T. jje/ ^^SZSJT Friqidaire Inglis Philips Clairtone Tynans Roxton •service •quality .price •satisfaction LANGLEY 20271 Fraser Way Phones: 534-6533 856-6411,596-7813 ABBOTSFORD CHILLIWACK 32661 S.Fraser Wav Phone; 859-7145 45835 Yale Road West Ph.: 792-2741,853-3741. APPLIANCE & FURNITURE , L_ T D . .OWF.R OVERHEAD MEANS- LOWER PRICES FRIDAY 8:30 Nature 9:00 Marcus Welby 4:30 Marbles 5:00 Corsairs 10:00 Thursday Nite 11;00 News 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Dwn. Centre 11:20 News Hour 12:00 Movie 6:30 News, Sports 7:30 Julia FRIDAY 8:00 Rowan& Martin 9:00 Singatag 4:30 Marbles 5:00 Bewitched 9:30 Mission Impossible 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 10:30 Gallery 11:00 News, Sports 7:00 Tomjones 8:00 Laugh-In 12:00 "House of Bamboo" (movie) 9:00 Englebert Humperdinck 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News SATURDAY 10;00 Eclipse of the Sun 11:00 DonLautrec 11:30 L'autre 12:00 Local 1.-00 CIAU Gymnast- 2;00 Champion Curlers /ics 3:00 Sports 4:00 Bugs Bunny (cart 5:01 Hockey Night in Canada 7:15 Magee 8:00 Hillbillies . 8:30 News 9:00 Gallop. Gourmet 4:°° Bugs Bunny 4:30 Road Runner 9:30 Klahanie 10:00 Hawaii-5-0 5:00 Hockey.Minnesota @ Toron 12:00 Friday Night Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Progress 9;00 The Family 9:30 Pete's Place 10:00 Eclipse 11:00 Club 6 12:00 Wrestling 1:00 CIAU Gymnastics 2:00 Curling 3;00 Kaleidasport 11:00 News, Sports, Prov. Affairs 11:42 "Parrish" (movie) SUNDAY 12:00 Would You Believe? 1:00 Gardening 1:30 Calendar 2:00 Expression 2:30 Curling 4:00 City Who Governs Who Pays 4:56 News 5:00 This Land of Ours 5:30 Hymn Sing 6;00 W.Disney 7:00 Tom Hunter 7:30My World 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Sunday 10:00 Weekend 11:15 News, Sports 11:43 "East of Sumatra" (movie) MONDAY 4:30 A Place 5:00 Tom Sawyer 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Mrs.Muir 6:30 News,Weather, Sports 7:30 Governor 8:00 J. Cousteau 9:00 The Game 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11:43 "Spy Hunt" (movie) TUESDAY 4:30 Swingaround 5:00 Rocket 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 To Rome 7:15 McGee Reports, T.B.A. /to 8:00 Hillbillies 8:30 Andy 9:00 Gomer Pile 9:30 FamilyAf- 10;00 Dept. S 11:00 News /fair 11:15 Prov. Affairs 11:20 Movie SUNDAY 10:45 Sacred 11:00 F. Troop 11:30 Album 12:00 Outdoors 12:30 Country Music 1-00 Garden 1:30 Calendar 2*00 Expression 2:30 Curling 4:00 City Who Gov- 4;56 News /eras-who Pays 5;00 Land of Ours 5;30 Gunsmoke" 6:30 Windfall 7:00 Tom Hunter 7;30 My World 8;00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Wayne & Shuster 10:00Week 11:00 News 11:15 Nat. Business 11:20 Late Movie MONDAY 4:30 Place of Your Own 5:00 Bewitchtd 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes /chines 8:00 Those Incredible Diving Ma 9:00 The Game 10:30ManAlive. 11:00 News 12:00 Late Movie TUESDAY 6:30 News 7:00.Reach fortheTop 4:30 Swingaround 5-00 Bewitch .7:30 Winnie the Pooh 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 McQueen '9:30 Bold Ones 10:30 At Centre . 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11:43 "Winter kept Us Warm" 5;30 Lucy Show 6-00 News Hour 7:00 Takes a Thief 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 McQueen 9:30 Bold One's 10:30 At Centre 11:00 News 12:00 SuspenseMovie 8:30 Dean Martin 9:30 Mannix 10:30 Diamond Lil 11:00 News 12;00 "Weekend at Dunkirk", Jean-Paul Belmondo, C. Spaak FRIDAY 12:45 "The Patsy "Jerry Lewis, KeenanWynn, Peter Lorre 7:00.National Geographies Polynesian Adventure 8:00 "The QuillerMemorandum" Geo. Segal, Alec Guinness 10:00 F. B. I. 11:00 News 12;00 "The Projected Man"(sus.) SATURDAY 8*00 Progress 9:30 Pete's Place 10:00 Uncle Bob 10:30 Joe 90 11:00 Lassie U;30 AnimalWorld 12:00 Underdog 12-30 Kamera 1:00 Fisherman 1:30Bottom Sea 2;30 I Spy 3:30 Star Trek 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling. 7:00 Gleason 8:00 Windfall 8:30 Hogan's 9:00 "My Sweet 11:00 News /Charlie" 11:15 "Johnny Tiger", Rob.Taytor SUNDAY 11:30 Album TV 12:00 Outdoors 12:30 Country Music Hall 1:00 Suitcase 2;00 Cap.Commt. 2 «30 " Zorro the Avenger" 4;00.Koehler 4:30 Questions 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Flying Nun 7;00 Jeannie 7;30 Campbell 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 W-5 10;00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 The Living Word - - MONDAY 12:45 " Branded", Alan Ladd 7:00 Lucy 7:30 Takes a Thief 8:30 Burnett 9:30 Pig n'Whistle 10:00 Ironside 11:00 News 12:00 perrys Probe 12:30 Tides 1:00 News 1:30 Progress Medicine TUESDAY 12:45 "The Naked Jungle", C. Heston, Eleanor Parker 7:00 Courtship of Eddies Father 7:30 Mod Squad 8;30 John Cash 9:30 Dept. S. 10;30 Our World 11:00 News 12-00 Perry's Probe 12:30 Western Canada Sports 10:30 Special 11:00 Death Valley 11:30 Merv Griffin 1-00 News 1-05 Danny Thomas 1:35 News FRIDAY 5:30 Daktari 6:30 Evening News 7 ;00 Man from Uncle 9:00 "The Sandpiper", Eliz, Taylor, Richard Burton 11:00 "Adams Rib", Spencer Tracy Kath. Hepburn 1:00 News 1:05 "Season of Passion", Ernest Borgnine, Anne Baxter, J. Mills SATURDAY 3*30 Tomorrow 4;00 Golf Classic 5;00.Lassie 5:30 My Three Sons 6:00 Campbell 7:00 You Asked 7:30 Gleason 8:30 Don Messer 9:00 "Sodom & Gomorrah",Pier Angeli, Stewart Granger ('63) 11:30 "Hatter'sCastle," James Mason .Deborah Kerr ("48) 1:30 "Flame of Barbary Coast", JohnWayne.Ahn Dvorak ('45) SUNDAY 6;50 Color Bars 7:00 Insight 7:30 Oral Roberts 8;00Discovery '8:30 Reports 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Batman 10:00 Storytime 10:30 Cartoons 11:00 12 O'clock 12:00 "Carry on Admiral", David Tomlinson, Peggy Cummins 1:45 Pratt 2500 NHL Hockey, Los Angeles Kings at Oakland Seals 4:30 Killy 5:00 Tim Conway 5:30 Amateurs 6:00 "633Squad", Cliff Robertson, Geo. Chakiris 8-00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Avengers 10:00 Mission Imposs. 11:00 News 11:25 Merv Griffin 12:55 Late News MONDAY 5;30 " Rawhide", Tyrone Power, SusanHayward.Hugh Marlowe 6:30 & 7:25 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Perry Mason 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 Burnett 11:00 McQueen 11:30 Merv Griffin 1;00 News 1:05 Danny Thomas 1:35 News TUESDAY 5:30 "Malaga",Trevor Howard, 6:30 & 7 £5 News /Ed Purdom 7:30 " Night People", Greg. Peck Broderick Crawford, Rita Gam 9:30 Showtime 10:30 Hee- Haw 11-30 Merv Griffin 1:00 News SPORTS Fort Ousfs Mission From Provincial Cup Play Div. 6 Fort won 6-1. They had played Saturday also, ousting Mission from Provincial Cup play 3-1. IOOF, league champ and seemingly by for the best div. 6 club in the Valley, were eased out of Provincial Cup rounds 1-0 on a last minute penalty shot by Abbotsford Legion. Div. 4 champ Langley Sports Club were clipped 1-0 and Langley Kin played to a 7-2 win. Langley Rotary of div. 3 won 6-1 and Northeast Langley Untied dropped a 1-0 verdict. Coach Sevlnt- along with every other coach consulted praised the treatment his club recieved and further adds that it will be very interesting seeing how the visitors on the return leg next week, adjust to our wider pas- . tures and more controlled style of play. In the only exhibition tilt on record div. 2 Langley Prestons tied 2-all with div. 3 Abby Legion. Prestons were short four regulars and had a man ejected after the interval but still kept the play close and the score even, In light of this it is doubtful that Abbotsford will move as far up the B.C. play-off ladder as they did last season. They do, however, appear to be the most outstanding Fraser Valley Club when considered on a B.C. wide standard. Except perhaps chill- iwack's Div. 1 side who we hear won the right on Sunday to represent the Burnaby league. With the Fraser Valley Seniors Bradner hammered Fleetwood 4-0. This settles their 0-0 cup round tie of two weeks past. League champs Langley Borsatos lost 2-1 to Sons of Erin-Div. 5 Mainland league. "A good game", saysmanager Bill Black. Winning counter was scored with' but three minutes on the clock. Manager Patrick O'Riordan of Borsato-X reports a 3-2 win over Bradner Royals. At the reception of this news we fed a few statistics into our computer here wi the Star. Here they are: Abbotsford Legion div. 3 defeated Royals 4-2, Langley Preston tied Abby Legion. Our computer says that therefore Prestons are one goal better than Borsaro-X. The showdown is to be held Sunday morning. Be There! Next Sunday is exchange day. Our parks will be crowded by hundreds of Americans who have come to boost their coup. Let's mtke sure that there are a few faithful Canadian voices raised in encouragemnet. OAP Bowling Hans Eggii ..206 Ernie Goodison 197 Adaline Wright ,195 Aldergrove won oyer Abbotsford by more man 200; Frank Wright 214 Tom Goin 209 Larry Beeston 196 WATER PUMPS Repair and Install call SHI 856.2644 or Al 534-4635 24 hrs 7 days a week t*m M»u-*^i*^auteSSia ••" ""'iHifinnBajMi by Dennis Ross, Sports Fditor Boxing Rounds Mark Hoolsema at 45 lbs. upset what had been planned as an exhibition bout by stopping the host club's Russell Runne in the first. Mark jus it couldn't help being good. Keith Hunter looked strong fighting for his first time out as a main eventer. Richmond's Danny Tatton provided the opposition and the war that ensued was judged best of the night. Strangely the descision was split one judge awarding the duke to Tatton by a point; another to Hunter by two points and the third Hunter by five big points. To most observers it seemed no contest with Hunter winning almost all the exchanges. Tatton, lacking not for guts, never quit hammering. It capped the even' ing nicely. The worst bout of the night had a happy ending. Delton Silver from Kilgard at 75 lbs. gave away approximately 15 lbs. to Riley Park's BobOMahoney. Nonplussed the stocky Indian kid from up the valley moved in punching and went on to win. Not so fortunate, clubmate Vem Kelly at '119 lbs. dropped an unpopular nod to Firefighters John Edgar. Martin Rowan, 55 lbs., of Surrey very narrowly edged Riley Park Buddy Cowan and his partner, 80 lb. Rob Rat- cliffe thumped out the duke over North Van's John Thompson Many of the winners here will be appearing in the B.C.Junior and Senior Championships in Langley April 10 & 11. U.S. Boys Grow Stronger Time was when a Langley coach drew an opponentin the B.C. -State of Washington Juvenile Soccer Exchange Programme, he could be assured that a trip of such- a nature would result in an easy win and a lot of fun for all. The fun is still there. The American lads are as good hosts as ever. It is the brand of soccer that has changed. Developed on narrow convert' ed football fields their style takes a bit of getting used to. They more the ball fast, one- timing were possible and try to get their shots away quickly. A good many B.C. clubs were a goal or two down before they knew what was going on and quit trying to dilly-dally when closely checked. Not all results are in and we were unable to get the names of the opponents but here are those we have* Div. 9 Ft, Langley -won.?-1. Div. 9 Milner Colts, league champions here fell 7-0. In .defense of Bob Grant's Warriors it must be made clear that the winners were a year or more < older. Simonds too was shut-our 2r0 but made it close. Their main problem was the usual - being unable to get a solid shot away. Div. 8 clubs had a bit more . luck. Simonds won 7-0, Peterson 4-0 and Fort 1-0. ■ Div. 7 league champion Lang ley Legion defeated their rival. 20-0. The losing team, who had been not lost all season had only given up five goals in the year. The matchi, we understand was a barn-burner. Students Volleyball Tournament Saturday The Langley district elementary volleyball tournament will take place on Saturday March 7th at the Langley senior secon- Rugger Club Rumbles Onward v> The STAR, * Wednesday, March 4, 1970 dary school. There will be teams representing the following regions in the Langley school district,.Aldergrove, Fort Langley, Belmont, Otter, Langley and Murrayville. Admission to the tournament is free and the parents are urged to come out and cheer their kids along. The girls' teams will be playing from 10 a.m. Saturday mom . ing and the trophy awards will take place around 2 p. m. At 2.-30 p.m. the boys' tournament will commence and at 6:30 the trophy presentation for the boys will take place. MixLeagueResults Mixed League bowling results Local Boxers Win $ Three For Three At Riley Park Participating in another all- MAKE MONEY $ — DISTRIBUTE — "MICKEY STICK®" WALKING CANES IN YOUR AREA (No Investment in Stock) ^ BOOK ORDERS FROM A SAMPLE HOLDS 12ft OZ. LIQUID $2.99 RETAIL 1 oz. JIGGER TOP Langley Rugby Club looks like a winner. In their combination , between an Irish donnybrook and an Italian vendetta, the newly formed local fifteen ran it to three stright wins Saturday with a last-half, come from behind rally. The victim was Richmond and a club less willing to lose there never was. Half-time had it 5 - 3 for the visitors. Langleys a)'Dale Samuelson 836; Richie points had come by virtue of Fatkin 778; Barry Smorenburg Jolting Joe DePedrina (convert 764; Walt Plantz 737-306; Brian missed). Dave Wyman added the Findlay 701; Betty Samuelson three more after the interval 658; Nettie Driediger 256; (convert again missed). Tom b) Ken Fletcher 756; Fred Gled- Steele stroked a convert against hill 743-344; Al Bosman 721; the crossbar and eventually put Betty Skworak 755;Anne McMath it over for three more. Tom 284; Walker teamed with Rick Mawles c) Norm Dixon 696-266; Bob as they scored and convene! Burgess 266; Sue Ollenberger five big points on the fading 700; Lottie Kkuna 267 Richmond crew. Both sides, by d) Garry Murray 710; Holt Kirkham 318; IMary Willaims 633-255 Men s League; Brian Albertson 878.-311; Dale Samuelson 804 ; Gene Kuna 775; Harvey Janzen 717;Pat Brady 7-13; Duane Perussi 325.' star boxing card Saturday evening, Langley fighters again blanked the opposition. John Hoolsema tackled Richmond's Corky Hamilton in the 50 lb. class. Hamilton is this years \3 Silver Gloves champion and made ""mmm^mmm^^^mma^ it a real battle. Hoolsema had IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT a little too much in every depart- Buy Your Sample Now $2.00 ment and in.the final round broke Cash, Cheque, Money Order up what had been an even-up MOR SALES BOX 833 battle. Edmonton — Alberta this time had lost one man due to an outburst of fisticuffs. Next heme contest is Saturday at Fort Park, 1:00 p.m. It is a game worth watching. Totem Raceways Five hundred spectators watched one of the finest races seen at this track. Sixty riders raced on the finest moto-cross yet. Beautiful sunshine dried the track and made for a 70 mph course. The riders enjoyed the dry conditions and really put on a show with some very close racing. The 250 c.c. senior class was a hard fought event as most of these riders are the future High Averages experts and this is the class that Irene Smorenburg - 199 moves them up. The 500 c.c. experts put on one of the closest and hardest races of the day. Wayne Schuler used every bit of his skill and speed to win both the 500 c. c. class and the Grand Prix. Wayne was hard pressed by. Bob Underhill Beaverettes - 3142 - 8 - 150 in both the races but he held on Alley Cats - 2870 - 1 - 124 for the win. Crazy Legs - 3192 - 9 - 166 Results: Optimists - 3011 - 2 - 115 125 c.c. class: Peter Van Breugel Farmerettes - 3086 - 6 - 188 on a Yamaha, Aldergrove Tumblers - 3055 - 4 - 127 250 c. c. Jr.: Jim Kowalski on a Alderettes - 3069 - 5 - 146 Bultaco, Vancouver Hush Puppies - 3276 - 12 - 189 250 c. c. Sr.: Barry Kohls on a Cracker Jacks - 3274- 11- 169 J$ Bultaco, Vancouver. Open Sr: Dick Shannon on a C.2. Surrey. Open Ex. & Grand Prix; Wayne Schuler on a C.Z., Ladner. The next race at Totem Raceways will be held March 15. The Chilliwack Moto-Cross Club will be holding a sanctioned event at Agassiz on March 8, in conjunction with Totem M.C, Bowling Scores Bowling results for February 23 & 25 at Alder Lanes are as follows: Standing High Triple- Pauline La Chappelle- 800; Single- Irene Smorenburg- 321. Weekly High triple- Marlene Isaak- 628; Weekly high single- Joan Smith -285. Team high triple - Hush Puppies- 3594; Team high single- Team Mates - 1367. Marlene Isaak - 199 Sylvia Lundeberg - 183 Margaret Bland - 183 Pauline LaChappelle - 183 Team Mates - 3238 - 10 - 193 Trihards -3020-3-166 Lucky Strikes - 3104 - 7 - 1371^ DRIVEWAY PROBLEMS?? PHONE TODAY, ASPHALT IS OUR SPECIALTY — ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED BLUEST0NE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 574-5043 FOR FREE ESTIMAfE On First Quality Blacktop "The Early Spring Bird Gets the Early Spring Price' 40% OFF GENERAL PAINT \ CENTRAL DRIVING SCHOOL Dial 856-2623 Reasonable Rates Speedies Service Comer Fraser Hittiway and County Line Rd Groceries-Gos-Oil- Tires -Batter i e$ JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "The •".• -OjO^ZOTC bride wore white --butthe """""" groom wore out! Opftll 630a.lT1 Others May Hurry, O.Q0 p m -But We're Always Speedie , Party Ice m Mkcrs for your convenitnet jjpjg! TOP UMES ' Monamel Satin Reg.'13.95to$8.37Gal. M.10to$2.46qts. BreezeLatex Reg.»12.to»7.35Gal.'3.70 to'2.22Qts. Few Specials Left From Sale m $,49 $2999 Plastic Coated Line 50ft Plastic Garden Hose 50ft. 7^4 Ski! Saw Vu 4x8 DPIywood ■ $2.39sht. 1x6 S4S Cedar ^^ Eco '2 2.00 M. % 4x8 K3 Underlay $3.25 P.K. Building Supply Ltd. For) Ungloy 534-9111 — Port Ketk 574-7464 S96-nil ik\ ALLONT "THE NAME TO BUILD ON" The STAR. Wednesday, March 4-, 1970 £ust In eaie? you need ... ALDERGROVE HEATING & PLUMBING Phone 856-8470 52 2992 Jaekman Road, Aldergrove, B.C. (?o*fte,0b'&>im6, $cW«*'d FORT SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 9233 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY 532-2221 {"iia, to II,, i,-ir % .c,. 3 Langley Ridge Transportation Mart We Buy-Sell-Or Trade ^ 532,n22 ^ser Hmay *t 224 Si. lV "<V •h ft/ To Kort Langley- Albion I erry FORT LANGLE] FIRSTCAPITAL OF BC 1858 EST. 1948 5 W ASKA'S CLOTHING & VARIETY 9150 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY PH. 534-4715 6 THE BEAVER POST Souvenirs, pottery, toys books Fort Langley 534-9614 MILLERS SAND &GRAVEL Septic Tank Fids Pit Run Cement Gravel PH. 534*4780 534-5919 2YardstoServeYou io P. K. BUILDING SUPPLY ITD. PORT KELLS PH. 574-7464 596-7822, FORT LANGLEY.534-9111 12 Fast Home Freeiers Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Home Cured Bacon & Smoked Sausage 3986 ■ 248th Street Aldergrove Ph.856-2187 Fort Langley Sec. School Elem. *<$? School *vX<fr V Illistorii- Site T\ Restored I liidson's I Hay Company I ortl '• "I//.. r- wjr Sellers Road f beners Koati /^ * luuV dfl _g& f FORT LANGLEY IhjJfit "* %^ w«UM»2'oS**v'e*> 47 | The value of your dollar means more $ | at heme. Here, your merchants | | know what your needs are... and stock $ | accordingly They're close at hand | save you time from looking . . . their | | prices are always just right for you ! Jfrin, <8btl 00l( ■» HAYES & SALTER FLOWERS Garden Shop * Florist 29858 Fraser Hwy. Ph 856-8767 14 Custom Killing - Freezer Supplies Borsato Meat Ltd. Wholesale Packers Complete Custom Service Ph. 532-2112 je OTTER FARMER'S groceries-feeds-Ras INSTITUTE -clothing INSTITUTE -clothing 3548-7.48 St. 856-2'517 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 6 Days a weelc —■ Langley ma FENCING LTD. B.C.S FENCING CENTER 24639 fraser highway r r 3. langley. bc. Phone 856-2548 is ACACIA MOTEL & GROCERIES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7:30 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M. 22617 FRASER HIGHWAY. LANGLEY PH. 534-3342 is Car-0-Matic ' 1/2 Minute Car Wash '"~~~ Chevron Gas - Rain Checks Given 32356 Ffaserway 859-7519 We'SI Look Forward To Serving You 54 « 20 Aldergrove Paint Supplies Everything for the contractor and householder. Spray rentals and sales. AC 5-6662 ValleyOrnamental Iron 20 RAILINGS &PATI0S fUSTOM DESIGNS 27294 FraserHwy. pH856-6792 18 _16 Roberts Road c « 65 12 15 55 U Ph.856-2448 55 ALDERGROVE KENNELS Richard and Barbra Webster. Boarding, grooming, and clipping Fresh ground beef and other meats. 26306 Roberts Rd. RR1 Aldergrove , . 25 RllftfiA ALDERGROVE LEGLON HALL DltlVV Every Tuesday Night at 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome We cater to Weddings Banquets etc... 856-2343 Phone 856-2421 i?e^ Joj Aldergrove bpeedies © Services 630 o.m. 9:00 p.m. Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road (iroce r j.es Gas- Oil - Tires 22 Bakerview Gardens FL0RISTS& landscaping Danerview uaraens 2664i Frajer Highway 856.22i5 mmmmmmmm^mmBmmmmmMmjmMmmmmmsmmmm 28 Kohlers European Sous age i Custom Killing-Cutting-Wrapping 8 Freetin* \3338 - 272nd Sir.*" "'*« »«" docker Orders. 856-8938 FERGUSON GOLD STORAGE phone 856-2424 23 Lockers Meats and Groceries P AY -N - S AVE 3 mUes ea!t of Aldergrove 29 24 HOURS SERVICE - GAS. CAFE GROCERIES 30 ALDERGROVE BETTER SHOE STORE 856-2616 A. M. Courtemanche • Practipedist u The STAR, Wednesday, March 4, 1970 33 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING AND TOWING WE BUY ALt, METAL, BEER BOTTLES ETC. WE PICK-UP - CLEAN BASEMENTS AND YARDS. 27820 SWENSSON-RD.' Jim Bi fano 8s Son856-6383 ' lum i.«ncll%-—The Remaining Building 34 Aldergrove Home Service 27452 FRASER HIGHWAY 856-2117. Winemokers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 Open 7 Days a Weektill 9 pm 866-8533 35 Aldergrove Radio&T.V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST 3 BILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS 36West Aldergrove pjjQjjj 356-2723 Established 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. 37 DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Rd. 856-2411 53 Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - CQPPER - 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 51 ALDERGROVE SURPLUS STORE Antiques, Dishes, Hardware, Furniture, Fishing Tackle, Paint Plumbing supplies, propane Gas- Beer Bottles. Copper Tubing & Fittings -V-Belts Canadien Chain Saws & Rei-efir^edf Oil. * Across from the Royal Bank 856-896,4- Aldergrove. 39 FAST'S SAW SHOP We Sharpen Most Anything McCulloch Chain Saws,Sales & Service 28728 Fraserway Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 days a week ART'S PASTRY EST. 1958 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS PH Transport SERVICESLTD.856*8674 28761 Fraser Hwy CLEARBROOK HARDWARE 42 (1969) LTD. BAPCO PAINTS - QUALITY HARDWARE ■ PLUMBING SUPPLIES "FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE AND l.OWEPl PRICES" Cedar Pork Clearbrook, B.C. ; Ph. 859-5076 DRAPERIES & CARPETS LTD CORLON - HAID VINYIS - CUSHION HOOS -CERAMIC THIS 32076 SOUTH FRASER WAT, CLEARBROOK. Tel. 859-9312 JANZEN'S HEATING (1969) LTD. 32074 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, PHONE 853-2013 :<2-33-44 12 - 23 AUTO SHOPS: BINGO: 25 BUILDING SUPPLIES: 4-7-10 17-21-24- -42-43-46 CLOTHINC: 5 - 15 - 30 - 42 50 ELECTRICIANS: 46 FARM MACHINERY FLOWERS: 13 - 22 FREEZER LOCKERS: FURNITURE & APluANCES; 8- 51 20 7 -24 - 35 - 37 - 38-42 -43 Gin SHOPS: 6 - 8 . . GROCERY STORES: - 12 - 14 - 15- 23 - 27 - 29 - 40 54 . HARDWARE: HOTELS, MOTELS & CAKES; 1 - 9 • 18" 30 MEATS: 12 - 14 - 23' • PHARMACISTS: 31 PHOTOGRAPHERS: 42 • 49 PRINTERS: 49 SERVICES: 21 - - DC - 39 SERVICE S'l ATIONS; 3 - 19- 29 - 34 • ¥1 - 4S TAXIDLK.Vl'-T:-: 15' lace To Shop... JACKSON's FEED 8 GROCERIES . 6348s-€bunty Line Road I Phone 856-8261 W mile North of Freeway LIVESTOCK FEED »_ [Open 8 a.™.'to 9:00 p.m. 'f- Days a Week 1 [GAS * GROCERIES Established 1942 ALDER-INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK Ladies: 856-2916 Men: 856-2917 ■27 856-2611 6^ PHARMACY gOX2Q AtPEttGAOVCRC. Presrrlr'lon Services' 44 MS A Aircooieci Engines^"^"J* 31192 Fraserway «;-t Townline 853-3113 Clearbrook Food Center Groceries-Produce-Meats- Bakery Clearbrook Shopping Center. OtwC i:i«Miiio COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING 22661 Fraserway - Box 1349, Langley Phone 534-9522 47 HJU Res. & Night: 532-2169 24 Hour Towing But. Phone: 534-3910 Livingstone Service Ltd. At Freeway & #10 Highway WINTERJZE NOW! SEE US FOR REQUIRED SERVICES AND ACCESORIES 48 Ai's Gulf Service & Grocery Open-9:30a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Corner Fraser Highway and Rots Rd. 49 CENTRAL FRASB? VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS PRINTERS -- PUBLISHERS -- PHOTOGRAPHERS 27106 Frastr Highway,. Aldergrove 856.8303 50. MONTROSE CLEANERS Aldergrove Phone 856-8777, IN AT 10 A.M. OUT AT 5 P.M. 10 The STAR, Wednesday, March 4, 1970 Jubilee News meantime our chicken houses will be in operation for years to come. Now I have heard more news, I understand one job a teacher has at Willoughby school is to get the pupils out when it rains Whot'sThis Wage Restraint by Eric Flowerdew Many people are talking about makes a better student. In the freezing wages. Of course, it's at the lower levels. The went restraint is the government policy called the "means test. "The name is right, it's a damnable way of seeing that the low income groups don't get too much. Let's look at some of these people, for example, old age pensioners and the war veterans allowance - much money is spent checking these people to see that they don't get too much. Now let's look at the big shots, for example, the,Governor of the Bank of Canada - he has no means test but we increased his salary from $50,000. to $75,000. a year. Take the Federal Deputy and Minister of Finance, in 1966 he got $29,000., now he gets between $37,000. and $40,000., an increase of 37% in four years. Many self-employed, such as doctors, have recieved a raise since 1957 to around $27,000. a year.Architects and engineers salaries are up during this past few years, 51.6 per cent to around $22,000. a year. Lawyers costs have increased by 66.2 % These figures are from Hansard, House of Commons, Ottawa. When workers get an increase we raise hell but there are thousands in the higher groups we know nothing about - most of these chaps don't need a strike to get an increase - they have no "means test." Spring Concert Sunday Mrs. R, Evanoff The Spring Concert will be held Sunday March 8 at the Jubilee Hall from 2:30 to 4:30. The Jubilee PTA is sponsoring thr event and all donations are going to the Wildwood Training Centre for mentally handicapped persons. The Centre will have a booth displaying work done by the trainees. Donations of cloth and knitting wool remnants as well as crayons for candlemaking will to catch the water dripping from be welcomed. The Jubilee school for rock bands. Community club members will be canvassing this area for donations towards paint for the hall. We need to brighten this corner and make it more attractive to passersby as well as ourselves. I wonder what the old girl will look like with her first coat of paint. Ir The Junior Rec. Club will have no more dances until June, the lighting system Is still inadequate Langley School Watching t.v. the other night and heard the school problem under discussion, in particular Willoughby School], ,and the lack of heat for a library. I call most of our schools chicken houses - in fact a farmer can't participate at the service to be keep an animal unless they meet held in St. Dunstans Anglican government standards. Of course the ceiling - if this is not correct the school can deny it. This Is A Time The provincial Premiers met at Ottawa to fight the times the Canadian people are having - we are at the peak of interest rates. Do you remember when you could borrow money at 5<5o? Now you must pay from 7 to 20 % The Premiers conference talked a great deal about everything except the highest interest rates Canada has ever known. Inflation could be solved txrae tomorrow if the Bank of Canada had the power to make it illegal for any group to loan money at more than, shall we say, 6 "fr- that is the answer to inflation. Not one Premier dared make such a suggestion at the conference - so we shall cany on with the trend toward depressionlike storm clouds in the sky. By the way, it was interesting to hear the Prime Minister's suggestion as to what municipalities could do - if they had to build an extra outhouse, they could not find the funds. World Day Of Prayer A regular community gathering in wheih local churches take part is the Women's World Day of Prayer. This year six churches will will take part in the concert as their contribution to Education Week which takes place this month. The PTA will serve refre ments. This is a worthy cause, please support it. Senior Club members are trying a new venture.A bingo game will be held March 20 at 8:00 p.m. 1 sharp. All you bingo fans come and have a whirl at the cash prizes. Bookvan Schedules At M.S.A. for children we don't have such standards. We know there are only two schools in our district where the students can play basketball and we have very little gym equipment. Then our leaders talk about a 'Just Society. "Recreation is one of our forgotten items. Education could help the student to like his school and one of the ways is to offer more sport and we forget that the training In sport Navy News Bingo Friday by Shirley Brown Don't forget bingo Friday March 6 at the Chief P.O. 's mess. The jackpot is $150. in 54 numbers or less. Saturday March 14 will see the gym Open for the St. pat- ricks Dance. n ickets are $3.0C per couple and are available at both messes. 7 The regular meeting of the ladies auxilary will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday March 4 ' in the wardroom. All service wives welcome. Mr. & Mrs. K. Westwood and family are spending the weekend in Seattle visiting friends and attending the soccer game on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. R. Metcalf and family visited Seattle on Sunday to watch the Aldergrove-Seattle soccer game. lolic and St. Alban's, ' ■ , * all have representatives And LQiIQIGV t. Mrs. P. R. Ellis of r%',M uw"3,v / Church on Friday March 6 at 2 p. m. Aldergrove United, Bethel Mennonite, County Line, St. Ann's Catholic and St. Alban's, Otter will taking part, St. Helen's, South Westminster will be the guest speaker. Child Health Conferences Child Health Conferences for infants and preschool children will be held by the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit in the Langley and Aldergrove area on the following dates; Aldergrove Elks Hall - Tuesday March 3 Aldergrove Elks Hall- Tuesday March 17 Farmer Jones Trailer Court - Thursday, March 12. • Ft. Langley Community Hall - Friday March 13. City Hall Building - Tuesday March 3, Tuesday March 10; Tuesday March 17; Tuesday March 24 West Langley Hall - Monday March 23.. Please phone 534-4177 for an appointment for the Child Health Conference. - , Miniature chest x-rays are taken at the Langley office of the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit on Mondays and Fridays, from 8:30 a.m. to noon; 1:10 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. X-rays are taken other days if an appointment is made. • The following is a schedule of the bookvan stops in the MSA area for the month of March, 1970. The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The library service is tax supported and there is no charge to individual readers. BRADNER (opposite Sanders store), Tuesdays, March 10th and 24th at 10:35 a. m. CLAYBURN (near Cooper's store), Mondays, 2nd and 16th at 9:00 a. m. DENNY (Bradner & Downes) Tuesdays, 10th & 24th at 10:10 a.m. DOWNES (Mt. Lehman Road north), Mon. 2nd and 16th at 4;10 p. m. GLENMORE (at B. C. E. crossing), Mondays, March 9th and 23rd at 4:10 p.m. HUNTINGDON (Harry's Border Store), Mon. March 2nd & 16th at 9:25 a. m. JEFFREY'S (King & LeFeuvre Roads), Mon.2nd & 16th at 10*25 a. m. LYNNHAVEN (Lynn Avenue) Tues. 10th and 24th at 3:30 p. m. McLURE (at Bradner Rd.) Mon. 2nd & 16th at 2:55 p. m. MATSQUI (Community Hall) The following is. a schedule of the bookvan stops in the Langley district for the month of March, 1970. The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day, every second week. The library service is tax supported and there is no charge to individual readers. ARKINSTALL (22671 -16th Ave.), Mon., March 2nd & 16th at 11:30 a.m. BERRY's (Fraser Way & Living stone), Wed. 4th and 18th at 9:40 a. m. BIGGAR (2148 Biggar Rd.) Mon. 2nd & 16th at 1:45 p. m. BRADSHAW (3225 Biggar Rd.) Mon.2nd & 16th at 2:05 p.m. BROOKSIDE (19441 -16 Ave.) Tuesdays, March 3rd, 17th and 31st at 1:05 p.m. BROOKSWOOD (4037.-200 St.) Tues. 3rd, 17th and 31st atl0:25 a.m. CAMPBELL RIVER RD. (at Car- volth) Tuesdays 3rd, 17th and 31st at 11:15 a.m. CARVOLTH (at North Bluff) Tues. .3, 17 & 31st at 11:40a.m. COGHLAN (6427 Coghlan Rd) Tuesdays, 10th & 24th"atl:45 p.m. COUNTY LINE HALL (at . Howell & County Line) Tues-. days 10th and 24th at 2:10 p.m. Mon. 9th and 23rd at 3;40 p. m. PEARDONVILLE (store), Tuesdays 10th and 24th at 9:15 a.m. RIDGEDALE (Page Rd., hear school) Mon. 9th and 23rd at 3-00 p.m. ROSS ROAD (at s. Fraser Way) Mon.2nd & 16th at 3:45 p.m. STATION (27791 Huntingdon) Tues.lOth and 24th at 9:40 am. The ABBOTSFORD branch (33660 S. Fraser Way) is closed Mondays. Open Tuesday-Friday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The CLEARBROOK branch is located at 32020 S. Fraser Way, arid open Tuesdays and Saturdays from 1 to 5 p. m. and Fridays from 12 noon to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. The Mt. LEHMAN deposit in the Army & Navy Veterans hall is open Tuesdays and the first and third Saturday of the month from 2 to 5 p. m. Would you like a bookvan stop in your neighborhood? If you are unable to use your local branch or one of the above stops, write to the director. Fraser Valley Regional Library Headquarters, Abbotsford. It is your library -- why not use it? EAST KENSINGTON (2795 184th St.) Tues., 3rd, 17th and 31st at 3;35 p. m. EAST LANGLEY (school on Gray Road), Tues.lOth and 24th at 1:10 p.m. FERNRIDGE HALL (200 Street and 24th Ave.) Tues. .3rd. 17th and 31st at 10:50 a.m. GLEN VALLEY (Jackman and River Roads), Tues. 10th and 24th at 11:10 a. m. JACKMAN (Roberts, west of Jackman), Tues. 10 & 24 at 2:35 p.m. LIVINGSTONE (1734 - 232nd Street), Mon. 2 & 16 at 11:05 am LOCHIEL (south of 8th Ave.) Mon.2& 16th at 1:25 p.m. MILNER (6866 Glover Road) Thursdays, March 5th and 19th at 9:30 a. m. NORTH BLUFF (at Berry Road) Tuesdays, March 3rd. 17th and ,31st at 9:30 a. m. SECOND AVE (at Biggar), Mon. 2nd & 16th at 1-00 p. m. 36A (at 240th St.) Wednesdays, March 4th and 18th at 9:15 a. ro. 264th (at 1347 - 264 St.) Wed., 4th & 18th at 9:35 a. m. WALNUT GROVE (208th St. & 96th Ave.), Thursdays, 5th and 19th at 10;30 a. m. WEST LANG (96th Ave. and 201st St.). Thursdays. 5th& 19 at 10;55 a. m. WILLOUGHBY(hall - 208 St.) Thurs.. 5th & 19th at 9:55 atm. WIX (20640 Wix Rd.) Tues- Donations Wanted For Elks' Auction The Aldergrove Elks will hold an auction in the Elks Hall, Aldergrove on April 3 at 7:30 p.m. All goods on sale are donated to the lodge for this auction. The auction is held annually to raise funds needed by the lodge in their charity work in the community through the Elks Purple Cross Fund. Our project with this fund, along with other lodges in the district, is to supply children's oxygen tents to all the hospitals in the Fraser valley, from White Rock to Hope, In order to make our auction a success and meet our goal to supply this badly needed equipment, we rely on donations from the general public. This time of the year sees many families cleaning basements and garages and wandering how to unload all the unwanted articles. The " Aldergrove Elks will be happy to assist you, please phone one of the following numbers - 534-3476, 859-9259 or 856-6112. The Ladies of the Royal Purple will also be holding a used clothing and home bake sale. We would appreciate any donations of clothing or baked goods. . We'll look forward to seeing you there, it could be alotof fun and who knows what bargains could be made? days 3rd. 17th and 31st at 9:55 . a.m. The LANGLEY branch (in the rear of City Hall) is open Tuesday to Friday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m., and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The ALDERGROVE branch at 27112 S. Fraser Way, is open Tuesdays and Saturdays from 1 to 5 p. m. and Fridays from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. The FORT LANGLEY branch (in Waska's store) is open within normal store hours. ' ' .j ' i vm i ; The County Line P.T.A. Card Games, will be played at the School Activity Room at 8,00 p.m.,starting Saturday Jan.24th. and every second Sat,thereafter. Bridge, Wist, and Cribbage is played. Older children accompanied by parents are'ywelcome to jointhe games. Refreshments will be served. Anyone enjoying a good card game is welcome. If any further information is necessary, please Phone, 856-2974 wants wsauMfous ,. n i. inlnpi in. Wanted-10 acres ( approx. )- agriculturaly zoned, in Aldergrove area - uncleared or partialy cleared. Up to $12000. Phone 261-0322, or write,Box 26 t.f. Wanted to Buy-20 lb. and 100 lb. Propane Gas Cylinder, ph. 8668964 Wanted - used Bee equipment. Ph. 856-2773. t.f. Wanted to buy- rural route mail boxes. Ph. 856-8964. t.f. WANTED. Baby Carriage. Metal Case. Ph. 856-6108. 9- Will pick up old newspapers for Boy .Scouts. Call 856-2602 after 5 p.m. t. f. Wanted - An old hay wagon or . similar type of machinery in good repair which would be suitable for converting to a chuck - wagon for a playground in Vancouver. Please write Box 29. The Star. , -c7 tannan ' The STAR, Wednesday, March 4, 1970 11 ** CoghlanNews Scouts Enjoy Winter Camp The First Coghlan venturers, scouts and cubs went on a winter camping trip over night at Manning park. The highlight of the trip was the tobogganing down the steep hills. A few upsets were experienced, but nobody was hurt. A few weeks ago the venturers went roller skating at Lynden, Washington. They came back happy but tired. At the present time the venturers are gathering lumber to build a cabin on skids on the property of Alfred Flamond, of County Line Road. The cubs are planning on a train trip to Squamish in the near future. February has brought out the pussy willows and spring flowers. This is pretty early even forthis part of the country. Hope they survive. The frogs and chikadees are also singing with their harmonious voices in the fields. Beda Martens, Mary Stewart Mickey Armstrong and Patty Caplette rehearsing a scene from the Langley Players spring production "Picnic". The play goes on stage Friday March 13th and will run for the two consecutive weekends. R.Lange Plumbing INSTALLATION — REPAIR Fast, Ccurteoot Service, Complete Work Fullv Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES 24851 40th AVE. R.R. 3, ALDERGROVE PH. 856-2945 Holiday Theatre Perform For Appreciative Audience by Teresa Due to the fact we missed last week's edition, there is quite a lot of events to cover. Playhouse Holiday visited the school, and presented theirnew program "Ride Over Them With Love". The program is supposed to provide entertainment, and provide a worthwhile experience in live theatre. The basic themes concern civil revolt and revolutionary movement showing the underlying causes and results of this unrest. The material also touched upon racial and religious prejudices, the enforcement of ideologies on people, and injustices that come from the acceptance of stereotypes, easy answers or "black and whites", rather than "greys". Canadian material was presented, in the form of excerpts Hogan from George Ryga's play "The Ecstacy of Rita Joe." Also in the program was "The Lesson" by Eugene Donesco. This play, a comedy, is concerned with language and the immense difficulty. Thursday noon, the senior choir held a practice, and in the homeroom the first ,report card of the second semester was sent home with the students. A questionnaire for parents, on the semester system, was also sent home. Friday was a holiday in the Langley district for all students, but for the teachers it was just another work day - - they all attended a teacher's convention in New Westminster. Just a note to remind you that Carnivaf '70 is just three weeks away, -- March 20th. 1970. Tribute To Ursula Caplette by Marie McGuire Sweet as an April flower, Bright as the stars above, Her life was made of sunshine. Her gift to us all was love. Never was friend or neighbor Wrong in her eyes, Oh No! But always praise and a favor To each one high or'low. "God Bless Them" came first in her thinking. To help them, of course, was no chore. Her cupboard was there for the using. And her teapot right there by the door. Her joy and her happy nature. Came surely right from God, And all has been blessed by her presence. Wherever she has trod. Her light shall shine on forever, Through the spirit that we knew best. Our loss was the Angels' profit. When we laid her form to rest. How's the Weather? Last Week's Temperatures High Low Rain Feb. 22 * 58° 27° : - Feb.23 * 59 29 -' - Feb. 24 * 59 27 Feb. 25 * 58 26 Feb. 26 56 26 Feb. 27 52 27 - . Feb. 28 48 37 Mar.l - '■* 28 " Record high for dates. Old records 56° (1966). 59° (1958). 57°(1966)and53°(1957). ** Grass minimum 17°, lowest in Feb., compared to 19° on Feb. 25th and 26th. Normals for period: High 46°, Low 32°, Precipitation 1.48". We have had one of the sunniest, warmest and driest Febru- aries on record. The mean temperature, 42.2° is 4.4° above the normal 37. 8° and the third warmest in the 19 years of record here. February 1958 had 44.9° and 1903 42.0°. The mean maximum, average of the daytime highs, was 51.6°, 7.1° above normal, and compares with 53.3° in 1968 and 51.8° in 1963. Temperatures ranged from WeDidn't Make It On Saturday.February 28. the Bantam girls and their coaches went to Burnaby to bowl in the provincial roll offs. "We were so excited and nervous it's a wonder we did as well", said o- ne of the girls. We came in sixth which is not bad but then it's not good either. We had a lot of fun and we're thankful we got that far. The girls did much better in Langley where they had a 914 . single in the third game. In Burnaby 782 was the highest game. On our team were Barbara Keith Julie Mout, Cindy Parkins, Judy Lakely and myself, Lynn Kirkoff. Our coach was Mrs. Leaf and our Manager was Mrs. Kirk. 61° on the 21st to 26v on the 25th and 26th. Record high for February i$ 67°, recorded on the 27th and 29th in 1968. Warmest periods last month were the 7th to 12th (53°- 58°) and 20th to 26th (56° to 61^. Sixteen days had frost, three more than normal. Sixteen days also were sunny (6th to llth. 19th to 28th) compared to the normal eight and equalling the record established in 1968. Precipitation totalled 3.96", 64 percent of the normal 6.19': Eleven days were wet, seven less than normal. Snow totalled only 0.6" on one day, the 5th. Drier Februaries were 1962 with 3.29" and 1969 with 3.58". Five consecutive months have now had below normal precipitation. Clearbrook Realty & Insurance Agency Ltd. 19 Years Of Service In All Lines Of General Insurance Cedar Park Shopping Centre Clearbrook- Corny Unrau Ins. Mgr. 853-2277 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on alI makes of Cars and Trucks JDoy.e56.e72l ALDERGRQVE K#.M« Bus Trips to * PORTAGE MOUNTAIN DAM ♦ BARKERVILLE * EDMONTON * JASPER * ICE FIELDS * KAMLOOPS. INCLUDING FREE BANQUET FOR PRICES APPLY: DAVE ROOKE 8746 - 159th ST. SURREY PH. 594-9484 To be ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phon* S53-H12 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~^m^m^^^^^^^*~m^Tm 12 . The STAR, Wednesday, Mar MM ■ r vsl ' x * ch 4, 1970 ■ llPl Ii fI 1 X) ^^■1 jsJliffWiv.v/ 1 villi I'Lli I : „f ■ I,:.-;: ,-,"/'• •■tl. .•'■.'■ 1 uaHMsiBaHMe '■"-■ - ^'iMHissity"!^ H H -*• ' ' '^^^liPl *^l§Sll aj Hify ss^" ' ...-.: r^d&rKm^tiaWoWUOUKKi Big Game Petition Well Supported Trinity Choir On Extended Tour The 38-voice choir of Trinity Junior College, Langley, is on tour down the coast as far south as Los Angeles, California. They are travelling in T, J. C. 's own road bus driven by experienced bus driver, student Bert Lowen. Mrs. Lowen is accompanying her husband as "mom" to the young lady members of the choir. The choir is directed by Professor Donald Jenkins, M.A., who before joining the. faculty of Trinity Junior College had the unusual experience oftrain- ing and conducting a male choir of inmates in the Folsom, California prison. That was a real challenge but professor Jenkins considers it an even greater challenge helping young men and women in college to develop their musical talents. The tour is extending over a period of two weeks from Feb. 27 to March 15 with appearance in 17 concerts in churches from Seattle, Washington to the Los Angeles area in California. Trinity Junior College is affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church of America with headquarters in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The denomination has close to 100 churches along the Pacific Coast from California north to Alaska, plus another 400 churches throughout the United, states and Canada. It has a four-year college and a school of theology at Bannock burn near Chicago, Illinois,, as well as Trinity Junior College here in Langley. It has children's homes in New Jersey, Illinois and in Hong Kong, and homes for senior citizens in Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota; Minnesota, Illinois; Florida and Washington. Though Trinity Junior College is affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church it is interdenominational in its acceptance of students, it is normal to have at least 20 different denominations represented in its student body. It has an international student body as well with enrollments from most of the provinces of Canada, many of the states of the U. S. and a number of overseas areas. Trinity Junior College is a liberal arts school with sciences and mathematics, offering the freshman and sophomore years of university courses, with its students successfully transferring to four year colleges and universities in Canada and the United States. The .college has a distinctive Christian emphasis, a present enrollment of 300 students and modern class rooms, science labs, library, dormitories, cha pel and gymnasium, situated on an 85-acre wooded rural cam- pus. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carlson are receiving stacks of returned petitions at Wildlife Taxidermy Studios in Vernon. The petitions which were only circulated on the average of two weeks, have so far attracted over 5, 000 supporters, with most signers specifying from one to sixty years hunting experience. The 1970 Big Game Management Petition is asking for more discreet game management in B. C. because of the rapid depletion of game in hunting areas of the province. The brief asks for a closure of the widespread open seasons on female and ant- lerless game in B. C. and that either sex open seasons only be allowed on a controlled basis where only specific locations in the province warrant open either sex seasons. The brief also asks for a game restoration programme in releasing new stock in depleted areas, and the protection of wildlife habitat through controlled cattle grazing, and the setting aside of specific game browsing areas. Strict game law enforcement with pre dator control where necessary is also recommended. The brief attracted support from nearly every area of B. C. with the strongest support coming from sportsmen living in game areas which they believe have become depleted by present game management policies of widespread either sex seasons, generous bag limits and'lack of law enforcement. "Sportsmen hope that in our frantic search for the dollar and so-called 'progress' we wiUnot destroy.our natural resources in B. C., which is the very reason for living in this beautiful province," Carlson says. The Vernon taxidermist hopes that after the B. C. government is presented with the Big Game Brief, the Fish and Wildlife Branch will institute game management policies which will insure the upcoming generation of sportsmen their rightful heritage of a flourishing wildlife resource. to profit! CO-OP FERTILIZER NOW IN B.C. BALANCED FOR YIELD IN ORCHARD OR FIELD! Western* Co-operative Fertilizers are B.C.-balanced with the nutrients your crops need. They co-operate with your crop. To increase your yield - and profit. And they're the products of a co-operative company, so if you belong to a farmers' or growers' exchange it's especially wise to use them. Complete advisory service ensures the right balance for your soil and crop requirements. @ ■ WESTERN CO-OPERATIVE FERTILIZERS LIMITED Right as Rain! CO*OP\ The Surrey Co-operative Association Head Office — Cloverdale, B.C. Branches at Ladner and Abbotsford, B.C.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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