CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge B.
Langmann, Rudy
Neame, Laura
Frye, Dale
application/pdf
Centennial Car Rally /Sunday 4000 Enjoy Beautiful Day -Walking Beautiful sunshine Sunday got •WOO walkers out to Murrayville for the 9th annual Langley Walk. Ottt of the 4000, 3250 finished toe walk, and were awarded an attractive centennial crest for their efforts. Two Aldergrovekids were the first walkers to cross the finishing line. They were Dion Charlton, 11 years old, Aid- .ergrove Elementary School, finished the walk in 3 hours and 10 minutes, and JuUe Mout, of Aldergrove Sotior Secondary School. JuUe finished in three hours and fifteen minutes. They were both awarded a cup. ' The first runner to come in was Myron NevU of Delta in hour hour and 55 minutes. Two 66 year old men tied for "the oldest man to finish" title. Al Johnson of New Westminster and Percy Wall of Fort Langley. The lady most advanced in years to finish was 63 year old Ruth Rowing of North Vancouver. ' "• t,';.>:: The youngest boy to finish was five year old David Bur- stra of Aldergrove and the youngest girl to finish was four year old Susan Steinfeld of Port Moody. Susan was part of a family team consisting of mom and dad with baby in papoose andSusan's older sister. : '"-' The trophies went&s follows: Category "A"- for Secondary Schools with under 700 enrollment, Langley Secondary. Cat. "B" secondary schools with 700 or over ehroUment, Harold Stafford. Cat. "C" Elementary schools in Langley, Wll- ' lougby Elementally. Cat. >«D" Competition between Alder* grove, Langley and Fort Langley Schools, H J). Stafford School, also too that trophy, and Cat. *P",for elementary scb- ■" - :^st Kensington in Surrey. The walkers startedtocome in heavy around 4:30 and although tired and with sore feet they were happy and had enjoyed the walk and toe beautiful scenery of Langley municipality. The weather co-operated fully, although it almost became too hot to walk in the afternoon but only minor casualties were encountered such as muscle cramps and sore feet, and some got a bit too much sunshine mostly because we haven't become accustomed to the sun yet. The Organizers of the Aldergrove Centennial Car Rally, the graduation class of Aldergrove Senior Secondary, expects approximately fifty cars to take part on Sunday May 2nd. Entries wttl be accepted from 9 a.m. and no entries Will be allowed after 12 noon. The first Car leaves at 9 a.nu and with regular intervals thereafter the last car will be leaving at noon. Entry fee is $5.00 tor advance registration, $6.00 if you wait till the Rally day. The car rally will take the participants on an approximately four hour tour covering approximately ninety miles. They will not be judged on speed, but accuracy - instruc- tion wttl include information such as "how many minutes at the speedlimit" on a given road before turning, and there wUl be 2 - 5 checkpoints throughout the route where drivers will be checked for accuracy in speed and time. Speedometer check will be made at -start and finish. It sounds like great fun, all your need is your car and a navigator, skill, a watch and five dollars and you're off to a chance to win some of the great prizes mentioned in the advertisment on page 11. The date again is this Sunday, May 2nd. The proceeds of toe ratty will go towards the graduation ceremony at Aldergrove High later on in May. Second < VOL.14 :laaa mail NO. 17 regiatrat ion WEDNESDAY ■S r r .. 10 M OB O . . . ■: • oo Si 5*1 m gj © JJflr**? ccoift^mVleSirvshal- r**jfw laics lit aid gravel pit before completing last stretch of 17- mUe Centennial Langley Walk. Below:"Uncle "Joe" Chesney of CJJC radio arrives at the finish line carrying Heavy Worst Is Over In fatal ChickenHDisease It will be several months be- j fore it is know whether or not tite virus, known as Lary- ngotracheitis, has been eliminated from the more than one' miUion chickens in the Central Fraser VaUey. Dr. Douglas McCausland of the veterinary laboratory in Matsqui says that the worst is ovejr, and the disease isnow incheck. A programme of vacillation wttl be required over the next few months, just to make Sure that toe virus "will not spread any further. See article on page 4. transmitting equipment Said Joe, "It weighed 35 pounds when I started, but somehow it now weighs 135." -Star Photo Nepotism Charged By Langley Man George Copeman, a Langley district resident suggested in council Monday that summer job openings be posted in district high schools in order to give all the students an opportunity to apply for these positions. Copeman said a list of municipal full and partime employees in Us possession showed that "numerous young people hired during last year's summer months have parents working for toe township - on council, school board or as Civic employees." Aid. Ralph BaricheUo said the jobs were advertised but that it would possibly be an idea to post them in the high schools as well. More on page 4 No Press At Joint Council Meeting Randy Ragan was chosen to the BX. All Star team follow tog weekend's victory. See story on page 11. -Dennis Ross Photo. What progress has been made by Langley cBstrictcouncilconcerning a proposed multi-purpose arena, Bob Starr, of toe citizens' arenacommittee, asked in council Monday. Mayor BUI Poppy said that a committee meeting has been scheduled with Langley city council for Wednesday, May 12, but that district council hoped to have a money bylaw ready for public approval in tite December elections. "Will the May Uth meethgbe open to the press?" asked Starr, but received a forceful "no" for an answer. Starr presented council with a CUldren's petition pleading for a skating rink. This petition stated that 200 children from Langley recently were turned away from the White Rock arena because of local bookings. Poppy said his council . interested In an arena i the use of family involvement. "We want a place where parents can go dancing or bowling or something while the children are engaged in other activities," Poppy said. "We will certainly go along with that;" was Starr's answer. Do Fence Them Out Commenting on recent thefts from the'Fort Langley museum. Mayor BUI Poppy" sad "We have some quite valuable contents in toe two Pioneer Rooips in toe back of the mus- eu said it was quite im- for the cutodian to look aftartoe front and toe rear of thS*~«peum at the same 'time' and asstoe munic- ipaUty couldn't affordtohirean assistant custodian other safeguards would have to be taken. He said the rope inthefftrntof tite Pioneer Room was no security whatever and suggested a picket fence be installed instead. Manure, Garbage Public health inspector BUI Bolton,. Monday, asked Langley district council If they could possibly do something about a problem concerning egg producers in toe area. Bolton Said cUcken manure from commercial operations were spread across "limited amounts of land with too Ugh a concentration of birds causing a horrible stench" and many times creating pollution of streams. Especially toe County Line area seemed to be notorious, Bolton said. Another problem created by these operations, he said, was tite use of minerators to dispose of dead Urds. If these were operated the right way, he said, they would create no problem. However, they were set dom being pre-heated and were "stacked rigM to toe Ud, ere*, ting a Belsem sort of effect." The health Inspector saidcoo- ditions at the Aldergrove dump had improved with toe hiring of a caretaker, but with no surrounding fence garbage was being scattered by the wind across a wide area. He i ed students be employed coming summer at cle " around this dump, secticide spraying, ining DDT be used agemst toe maggots and flies at the municipal dump. Commenting on the use of Langley city dump by toe City of WUte Rock, Bolton said it was no wonder they could "bray about being tite cleanest city to B.C. when they AunpedMltheir garbage in Langley." Mayor BUI Poppy saidthedistrict was not too happy about toe present operation at tite Aldergrove dump on Jackman Road and that improvements were contemplated. The STAR, Wednesday, April 28, 1971 «ri LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thank You McDowell Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Through your media we, the Senior Citizens Bowling Group of Aldergrove, would like to thank Mr .Charles McDowell for his very generous donation of the wonderful bowling trophy. We (the Aldergrove team) were fortunate enough to win this trophy and Ernie Goodison is placing it in the OAP HaU. Mr.McDoweU's interest in our group gives us added incentive to improve our games. At the same time we would also like to thank Ernie Good- son for his work as captain of our team. We appreciate it very much. Sincerely yours, George Turnbull, Aldergrove. Collective Work Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Since October last a smaU group of people In this community have been trying to find ways to help overcome some of the social problems in the community. WUl aU the good intentions of those involved it must be realized there are groups in the community to help solve most of these problems if they would only get together and work coUectively and not override one another. The young people dropped out because there was no concrete action being taken. It was then I decided to try and find some place where the young people under the supervision of parents could go and talk over problems, have their own music etc. The women in the community could use it in the daytime for rap sessions to he]p reUeve the tensions of everyday life. Itcouldalsohave been used by youth committees set up to try and find employment in the summer months, and at nocost to the community. After being told its agood idea by local councU and regional parks superintendent. 'Hie matter was put to the regional parks board for their approval. Then the wheels started to turn in buckpassing. The regional board turned the matter over to the local parks board and ro creation committee. They knew of this two months ago, and if . they were doing the job they are paid to do there would be no need for others to do the job for them. One brave alderman claims they want a responsible person or group to make the deal with yet the house proposed for this project was given rent free for about 18 months to a person employed by the local regional parks board. The responsibility -where does it Ue? Local councU with the regional parks branch gave permission /or the first mass introduction of drugs to the youth of this province, over the protest of local people. The Aldergrove Rock Festival Affair. Not being satisfied they let another affair go last fall again over the protest of people in the community. This resulted in the arrest of 130 people on drug offences. We are now told the parents of the young people and myself are not responsible to run such as a place as a youth centre. PARADISO CONSTRUCTED. General Contractors For residential, commercial buUding, caU 532-7549 The drug traffic has now gone underground, it becomes evident that fear is involved of what might happen- if twenty kids with parents present got together in the evenings. The buckpasser waU is now the obstacle. But I have no intention of gathering parents together to make a deal with council or any group on matters councU should be doing. That of providing facUities for all in the community. MeanwhUe the courts will continue to be crowded with drug offenders, shop lifters, petty thieves, and boozers. At great cost to the community in young lives and money. Respectfully G.W. Copeman, Langley Attempted Murder In Fort James WalterStrood, 58years of age, of no fixed address, is in custody and charged with attempted murder by Langley R.C.M.P. Mr. Strood was charged as a result of an incident at a private home in Fort Langley, in which Robert Smith, 56 was shot in the head with a 22 calibre rifle by a man who knocked on his door in the late evening of AprU Smith gave chase and subdued the culprit Smith's wounds were superficial to the head and he was treated at Langley Memorial Hospital and released. Strood appeared in Langley Provincial Court Monday and was remanded until May 4th for trial. "Babes In Toyland" Goes On this Week The Aldergrove Senior Secondary-School's annual production which this year involves over 100 students and teachers will start this Friday, AprU 30 at 8 p.m, with the second performance Saturday May 1. The performance wUl be Victor Herbert's operetta 'Babes in Toyland', and will star: Lois Eden and Debbie Ball as the ,two young women Marg and GUI, David Quinn and Bob Dornan as tite two young boys. Doug Formo wtil portray the villian Barnaby. SharronPryor as the poor widow Mrs. Piper and Richard Ross as the Master Toy Maker. Also in the cast are Jeannie Giesbrecht, Wilbert Hansma, Don Parks, Debbie Bird, Maureen Quinn, Linda Schotricki, Sinikka Kellosalini, Bonnie Hays, Bernie Kushner, Robert Edge, David Blades, Kriss Ruginis, Pat Baltimore, Debbie Penzer, Ben Penner, Debbie Quiring. Also taking part in the performance is a large chorus and the highschool band. Babes in Toyland is produced by Gerry Kinnie and directed by Alec Goostrey and musical direction Peter Ruginis. Tickets are Adults $1.00. AcU vance tickets on sale at the school, or at the door tite nights of the performance. Still Room on Bus There is room for about a dozen more pensioners for the bus trip to Langley to seethe queen on May 9th.. Dont forget the Plant, Bake Sale and Tea which is being held in the O.AJP. HaU on Thursday* April 29th. An admission of 40 cents is being charged for the tea and a door prize wttl be won by lucky person, Mankind Faced With Rebellion The world of mankind today is faced with a serious problem, namely the spirit of rebellion. Increasingly prevalent is the rebellion of people againstgov- ernments, pupUs against teachers and children against parents. What is behind this re- beUious tendency and how does it affect your life? This wttl be the topic - <A- &sc\&SfcW*? the three day seatfaar'^Ss- hovah's Mtmm*<im*mW!m& at tiie'..Nprth;Suire#ia«ere^c'' Order My Steps In Your Word "Order my steps in thy word: and let not iniquity have dominion over me." These words front Psalms are from the Bible Lesson- Sermon on "Everlasting Punishment'' to be heard at ChristianScience services Sunday. "The likeness of God we lose sight of through sin, which beclouds the spiritual sense of Truth; and we realize tills likeness only when we subdue sin and prove main's heritage, the liberty of the sons of God," a citation to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary. Baker Eddy states. Christian Science Society invites the public to attend. The service is held at 5806 - 200th I Street, Langley and begins at 11:00 i ional Centre, 1027W35St.,Sur- rey, B.C., April 30th, May 1 and 2nd. The convention wUl commence at 6:45 p.m„ Fri- day, foUowing the theme of "Implanting of the Word." • "In seeking a solution to this problem the tendency Is to neglect Bible councU," said Mr. Paul Nor strand, presiding .fflitticiei- *n Aldergrove. "We feel ttatjaking .JcwvsssKKte •■ riedgt. by personal, .and gm® Bible steriy along with these periodic seminars builds our Mill In God's Word to aid ourselves and others in the community to overcome the spirit of rebelUon." concluded Nordstrand. The public address, "What is Behind theSpiritof Rebellion?" wUl be delivered fay WUliam Veenstra, B.C. District Supervisor at 3 p.m. Sunday. " • Mr. Roy Sansome, Paul Christensen and Paul Nord- stand from the Aldergrove congregation witt be assisting in the administration and operation of the convention. w t Radio Service All WoHi GuaonUtti Ph 856-2131 C.GROOP.254B8 Fianr Hwy. Fowles Sand and Gravel TANDEM DUMP TRUCK CONTRACTORS DRAIN-ROCK CRUSH- ROAD MULCH Owned & Operated by WALTER H. FOWLES SAND GRAVEL ROCK PEAT-MOSS TOP-SOIL FILL EXCAVATING 29972 FRASER HIGHWAY Phone 856-8078 . Vasa Lodge Not Disbanded 'fay Margery Goodison It was erroneously stated that Vasa Lodge 500 had disbanded and we hereby retract this statement. ■* We offer our apology to members and once again thank you for your donation of $100. to the O.A.F. Building and also a record player. Bev Penner and Kris Ruginis watch from the sidelines while Lois Eden and Bob Dornan waltz out for production of 'Babes in Toyland' operetta starting Friday at Aldergrove high school. -Star Photo CANOPIES Truck canopies - 24", 31" 36" 42" and 42" LOWBOY ROADMASTER CAMPERS AND CANOPIES 1895 Gladwin Abbotsford 853-2874 Thel Thatl CHRISTIAN ruth Heds SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN CHWK Vancouver Chilliwack" Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45. a.m. 1410 KC 1270 KC litl bbT t-UH/ „: -, sppim plasu "WVfGVAmG > PLOWING ^f HARROWING r VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING 856-6452 ? &M. Tobe ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference...this it a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY $34 331! Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LtO. Phone IS3II1X The STAR, Wednesday. April 28,1971 Ag Assn. To Sponsor Childrens Gardens 0 Children attending elementary shools in the Aldergrove region will be given free seeds to plant vegetable and flower gardens this year. '. The, Aldergrove Agricultural Association will give the students eight varieties of vegetable seeds and two of flowers to plant a 100 square foot garden at home. The children's home gardens will be inspected during the summer season by representatives from toe association and the results will have the chance of winning prizes at the Aldergrove Fall Fair in September. There will be no commercial stalls at this year's fall fair, the space instead being taken up by enlarged children's exhibit classes. GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 LeFevre Cartage & Contractint 6371 LeFevre Rd., Bradner GRAVEL - DRAIN ROCK -' PEAT MULCH For All Your MOBILE HOME Requi rements Always try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Eraser Hwy., Phone 596 - 1505 There was no 'generation gap' when It was "back to school' last Friday evening at Aldergrove elementary. Here young, and old are absorbed to the age-old game of bingo. Many other attractions at PTA • sponsored 'Fun Night' drew large crowd back to school. •Star Photo Calling All by Irene Orwick Congratulations, Aldergrove O.A.P. bowlers, on.winning the beautiful trophy donated by Mr. Charles McDowell! The Aldergrove pensioners played against Abbotsford and I was Invited to go along. I knew the way to toe bowling alley — or so I thought, so I directed them into Abbotsford, where the alley was the last time I was there. But after looking around we were told to turn around and go back the way we came, turn, right at the municipal hall, then turn right again.-- and there it was. We had to drive over some freshly bulldozed grounds and there it was, a big, beautiful building with 16 lanes Inside, wall to wall, and comfortable chairs for the spectators. I relaxed and enjoyed the game (which by toe way is Greek to me) — but I can cheer for strike, that I know what is; Someting I could never do myself! Martin Franklin, of Vernon, arrived on Tuesday to spend a few days with his grandmother, Mrs.Guhderson. Roger Gunderson and family, of Kamloops, stopped off at Mrs.Gunderson's, en route to Seattle over the ESSter holidays. - Mr. and Mrs. WUliams, of Vancouver, were recent visitors at toe Stevens home. Mr .and Mrs.CKfford Gunderson, of Hpfflv Creek, B.C., spent toe weekend with Mrs. Gunderson and they all attended the Bradner Daffodil Show. It was a grand display of blooms — it is always nice to see, and there are so many new varieties each year. MrsJStena Ollech's brother Sam Hanson and wife, of Calgary, stopped here over night, en route to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Mat- chiet, of Calgary, also stopped over to see Stena on the weekend. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett returned from a trip to Bonny- ville, Alto., where they spent Easter and attended a family re-union. They report there was still much snow there.. Mr. and Mrs. M. Leiske and their two daughters, of La- combe, Alto, were Easter visitors at the home of Mrs.Jean Sharp, Mrs. Leiske's mother. Teddy Griff,of Kitimat, spent Easter with his mother Mrs. Kay Griff. Joe Scharf celebrated his 80th birthday on April 21st. You don't look a day over 50, Joel The secret, I guess, is to keep busy. Right now your garden will heed all your at- . tention.; You. can do it, and tint's some of the best keep- fit exercise! Recent visitors at toe home of Mrs. A. Wilson were her daughter and two little grand- children from Prince George. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller arrived Friday to spend a few days, at Mrs. Ollech's home, before they journey on to Toronto to visit Fred's sister. Mr. Albert and Mrs, Jessie Gay attended a shower increscent Beach, when Mrs. Thos. Koch and daughter Lorna had a tea to honor two bride elects Miss Wilma Cochrane, of Bradner (granddaughter of the Albert Gay's), and Miss Margaret Nesvik, of New Westminster. The rooms were prettily decorated for toe double shower and a very kind friend of the girls had baked and decorated tile two heart-shaped 'shower cakes', one.-: to pink and the other in yellow. After the gifts were opened by the happy brides a delighttol lunch was served. Wilma and Margaret then cut their special cakes which every one enjoyed with a second cup of tea. Hie girls both thanked toe ladies for the loyely gifts and they in torn were wished' long and happy married lives. So ended a pleasant afternoon; 23 ladies attended toe happy occasion. Last night I attended; as many did, the OAP's pancake supper. The way toe ftapjaicks disappeared you'd think they were going right out of style! Well, I had three of toe light fluffy things, uhmmmm! and 'man that's coffee!' Oh yes, there were sausages and ham for. those who wanted either of these delicacies or both. Hats oft to our chief cooks, Others May Hurry, But We're Always Speedie Here At Speedies Corner l1i.85M6»i Groceries-Gas Tires-Batteries JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "This fellow I know believes if a good girl can't be led into temptation - then' what's she j good'for?' Optti 630a.m 9:00p.m and to the dishwashers, too! You did a grand job, and what I liked about it was the fact that the men did all the work - when will there be another?... Mrs. Sarah Bailey arrived home last week from Grant's Pass, Oregon, where she had been for a few weeks. Oh yes, Sarah made the syrup for the pancake bash. Very nice syrup, Sarah! Mrs. Ed Corbett tells me their United CHurch minister at Bonnyville, Alta., was Oliver Seward. My goodness! Oliver had been my son Norman's play mate at Kitscoty, Afyerta, where we used to Uve. It's a small world, isn't it? By the way,, any Kitscotyites a- round??? If so, Norman and I would be so pleased to hear from you. And I think the editors will be pleased if I ring off-now. 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars, and Trucks Doyi856-8721 ALDERGROVE Night 856-2140 Re-locates in ■^'■■ni'i-mami You will be interested to know that on Monday, May 3rd, Simpson-Sears: will open a new Catalogue Sales Agency h THE ALDERGRME PAINT SUPPLIES STORE V .27106 FRASER HIGHWM PHONE 856-ft250 If you havn't yet discovered the ease and convenience of shopping the Simpson -Sears catalouge way, we invite you to visit our new Agency and pick up a copy of our latest catalogue. You'll find many things you need and want, and at big savings! Our agent, Mr. Jack Smith, will look forward to seeing you soon, _Sw*£Y> ; 4 The STAR, Wednesday, April 28, 1971 I ■ CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove and Fort Langley, B.C. ALDERGROVE Editor Rudy Langmann _, ....„_...„■-^■^mmmmmr-- — Editor , Inge B. Langmann ^Hpi ^^wfmW, m P.O. Mi 220. AHorr©*. Phone IS6-I303 |ffL FORT LANG LEY jTl Ll ^^^^ Editors Laura Neame & Dale Frye Hjf «^B*___R___________H_____«8i Box 358 Fort Langley Ph.534-6654 B| ||,'ff; 130,000 Chickens Affected mTl.Tl^kWMi By Fatal Virus Disease by John Stanton It all began about a week and farm, a half ago intheCentral Fraser Vaccine is being made avail- Valley. A virus, known as in- able through local hatcheries fectious Laryngo-Tracheitis, licenced to sell these products •; which can cause death to chi- farms already affected will be A PPirl Ollf VOtln C TlA/fl TnUncnifol ckens, by suffocation, but which the first to obtain this vaccine. HtUlU Cll I OCllUO I WU I U nUollll dl does not affect humans, was Only eye drop larynogotrach- ■ discovered on three farms in eitis vaccine will be sold, and j^ accident on 264th street Hospital with fractured ribs the King Road and Clearbrook the cost will be about one cent Tuesday morning at approxim- and shock, area. No one know why it star- Pfr bird.^ ately 9:30 send tm men to tte mer colliding with the dump ted there, or now, but it had, Egg grading station operators hospital. truck Holmes' vehicle was th- and at a meeting of the poul- are asked to take all possible A veMcie driven by Wm, H. rown, by the impact, against a try producers last Wednesday precautions in their movement Holmes ot 6792 Humphry, Burn- third vehicle belonging to Wm. in the Abbotsford Legion Hall, from farm to farm when col- ^ going ^st on 56th Ave., MacRae of 26393 - 64th Street, called by the. B.C. Department lectipg eggs. - failed to stop at the stop sign Aldergrove, a pick-up truck of Agriculture, the problem Once this disease is under on the corner of 56tii Ave. and parked on the shouldeeof 264th was outlined. The effects of control regular vaccination 264th St, and ran into a Lang- Street, the disease were disclosed and ' calls for the vaccinating of iey municipal dump truck dri- measures necessary to stem all replacement pullets at 6 ven by Wm. A. Silbering. total damage to all threevek- its spread were announced. to 8 weeks of age. Holmes was takne to Royal icles involved is estimated at Poultry producers co-operated No one knows why the ills- Columbia Hospital with intern- '$3,750. Charges for falling to with poultry experts, by keep- ease started, but looking back al and facial injuries, Silbernay stop at a stop sign have been ing all unnecessary people off on the situation, the campaign was taken to Langley Memorial laid against Holmes. their farms, because a possib- which is still being waged ag- — ■ ility existed that humans could ainst the virus, was co-ordin- Chit-Chat spread the disease if they came atedswiftlyandeffectively.lt, into contact with a diseased is unfortunate that the vaccinfe i ;• ii mltlm* m* ll .«x!. Ii III ft %i« n h I:2_ a^tStartJSS L"e Betting Hectic At AH S In the King Road area by Wed- irom me sJPffer5» l5?,evfir ■ " nesday of last week 50,000 no one could foresee the sit- fay Myrna Beggs Voting Voyageurse^chatlgepro- Mrds had the disease, so a uanon. ■ ijfe has been beeomiiwverv gram this year, which is sim- buffer zone was set up to prj^ , **< Sfgftg ft C£ h£9SfttSVS "f *> *e'«M *« f This zone was bounded by *•P^try producers car.act 1£^^^ti£jp& Three" boys and three girls Ross Road on the West, Stinufs s^ »d positively ^stem .. JfgjJJJ SSd 55 ' *W Ald^grove will travd to tn the East the international such a virus, which is strong one mienni report cara ims _ Oii__h__e' from tnlv 22 to tne last, me international enoueh to „.„„ „„♦ the entire semester; the one issued on Amos, yueuec, from July u bounttary, and the Fraser Riv- enough S*£ to«?lS2 Monday has percentage marks to August 1, as part of a group er. The plan was to innocul- {W* m^^ttmeFrMer and letter grades for most stil> %21 **«*»"* from Langley ate with a very powerful vac- VSS^ notaffectedbvthe Jects. This will be the last re- andSurrey. ^ cine all birds regardless of £?5lSri?3»»S£ P°rt card **<>"> *****<** Ti?p ST."? WJ£ ^-S"fe whether or not they had the msease, ana ou^wno receive ^t,^ _ and will be billeted with pri- virus, in order to contain it. *e vaccine, whether ttiey lave "^^^^^^^ ^ ^.^ fa ^ ^ However, it was not until last the v™* « not»can te safely I I will be no charge to the stud- Friday that the vaccine arrived consumed after recovery. I ents, other than personal spen- from Toronto and New York, ItHDreSSJ VG I ding money, and in the two days since the r . wk^k^^^^^^^^^M The Aldergrove Secondary existence of the virus was made PrODlem SOIVetl j ■ School Concert Band has arr- public, another 50,000 birds Ken Kiernan, provincial min- I anged a mutual exchange visit had contracted the disease. ister of recreation and conser- II with the Cottage Grove Band in Dr. Douglas McCausland of vation has announced that May I Oregon, the Veterinary laboratory, said ^^ t0 fifteenth inclusive has W^W £Wm\ The Cottage Grove Ban*1 wU1 that every day the vaccine was been proclaimed Anti-Litter | r*am%> VI be here Sunday and Monday, delayed, the disease would sp- Week in B.C. and in a letter ^mwmwmW'^^ '**W: M May 2 and 3rd and will play at read further. The reason for to Langley district council he ^^^^KL* "**JkM I a school assembly on the Mon- the delay was because of a asked for the "assistance of Ik.' %Jm m **& morning- similar outbreak in Quebec, community leaders to genera- mmwmWmF- -mmmm | Tne Aldergrove Concert Band just a few weeks before, and te awareness of the littler pro- I K ' ^ 1M I 4S stro"S>wU1 return the.visit the eastern Canadian manufac- blem and to encourage way sand P&__, ^M to Cottage Grove on Thursday, turer had to reaUy scramble means t0 reduce theproblem." ^^SlTNuiMhI Friday, and Saturday, May 20, in order to find enough of the "Are we supposed to impress !^S^ I 21, and 22nd. serum. them (the public) for one week f% <...% \KS^ffl^i| Students from the school are By Saturda- the disease had^i ,ri"^?j^^|s^^|MH^^I^j.<^>'-y'y> ./I^otSS W&kL ''TO still experiencing considerable spread well into fae~Titim?ef**' uy. "j^rumwm^si " *!\'i ll'^H wLmi ' success in g,mnastics cornpet- zone and now 130,000 birds weeks?" V Kk* itions. were suffering. The letter was ordered filed '*.'%%'- ^ IS T"0 wedtends ago at a B.C. However, at least the birds by council. *' " ^i^i^i^i^i^»% meet at U.B.C., Kathy Peter- were now receiving the ser- • ■ We have adapted the policy of son placed fifth all round in urn. By Monday 700,00 units Continued from front page presenting, in alternate years, the'novice* age group, and qual- had been used, and another Dociiiantc a carnival and a production. ified as an alternate on the B.C. 700,000 units were dueinTues- HC5 lUB II lo This is the year for a product- team which will compete in Al- day. The death toll of chick* ■■_ i_ a rm_ ion- berta for the Western Canadian ens is not known yet, but Ur. UP III AlMIS The production this year will Championships. McCausland says bowever.it *.'■'. be an adaption of "Babes in Eunice Ross placed seventh in can range anywhere from 10 Copeman also presented apet- Toyland". After many delays the same age group. The two to 50 percent. ition to council, bearing tite and setbacks, it will be pre- girls are coachedby Mrs. Hem- TheBX. Egg Marketing Board names of 33 Brown Road res- sented this Friday and Sat- ingway. lias published an information idents and protesting "the est- urday, ^?rll 30 and May I," —;.......; -r-^—irrri — sheet In which they outline the ablishment of a new gun club in the school gym at 8:00 p.m, Ponfonm*! All Ct*ir« symptoms and reommendat- in that area." sharp. Tickets for the show UCillCllllldl MM Old IS ions. He said the many farm an- are available from any stud- ■«_ . _,- , Some of the symptoms imals in the area were af- ents from Aldergrove Secon- nOV6 IH6IT1S6IV6S are: The birds go off their fected fay the noise level and dary. Come and hear what the feed, have respiratory difficult- that rifle bullets were flying students of Aldergrove can do. . Centennial 4 Pin All Stars ies with noisy breathing. Egg freely from a private piece of Graduation ceremonies this put on a fine performance at production will decline but will property where trap shooting year are on May 28. Parents of the local lanes. Highlight of return to about normal in 30 were taking place. grads will be receiving invita- the evening was King Lee from days. Mortality can be as high Clerk Derek Doubleday said tions shortly for the formal Victoria who bowled 12 straight as 50 percent at any age. . the owners of the land had as- banquet which starts at 6:00 strikes and a total of 940 for Some of the recommendations sured him that it was not being P«m. his three games. The final are: used as a rifle range, only Other relatives and friends of scores were Centennial Lad- It is recommended that all for some "weekend family pic- the gn^ ire Welcwhe tocome ies 3586, Aldergrove Ladies birds within the area of "C" nics and trap shooting with to the Graduation Ceremony st- 2835, Centennial Men 3868, Al- Street to Ross Road and from shotguns," _ arting at 8:00 p.m. in the gym- dergrove Men 3590. Many the International Boundary to . Council decided to have the nasium. There will be no char- thanks to all those who came the Fraser River be vaccinat- R.C.M.P. Investigate the com- ge for this part of theprogram. ; out to watch andcheer the event ed. This means all birds onthe plaint. Aldergrove is included Inthe: - on. , > , Accident near freeway 401 overpass on County Line Road sent two'men to hospital yesterday morning. -Star Photo industrial Grant Approved For Fort Langley district council Monday gave tentative approval to an industrial lime plant in the Fort Langley area. Representatives from Texada Lime said a feasibility study had been carried out by their company to establish a calcite lime plant at 102 Ave., close to the Fraser River, and that pollution control measures had been cleared with the provincial Pollution Control Board. They said the lima would be shipped via rati and bulk tanker, and that the plant would create jobs for 12 operating employees. Approval was given subject to clearance with the Pollution Control Board. Alder Lanes Mixed A Duffers. . . .3508 194% Checks. . .". ,3329. . . .178 King Pins. . . 3039. . . .156 Unknowns. . .3370. . . . .154 Dead Heads. . .3376. . . .145 Me Toos. . . .3272. . . .157% Fr. Val. Inn. . .3291. . . ,196 Clbrk Sport. . .3171 136% Bushers. . .2913 165 Red Barons. ,;. .3316. .. .177 Mixed B. Odd Balls. . . .3346. . , .182 Pacers. . . .3428. . . . .197% Beefeaters... .3235... .144% Racers. . . .3125 .135 Aid. Taxi. . .3037. . . . .150 Drifters. . .. .3222.... 161% Pinheads. . . .3416. . . . .187 Road Runners. . .3503... .195 Wood Ticks. ; . .3101. . . .151 Dons, Auto Body. .3036.. .203% Mixed C Late Comsrs. .. .3307. ..172 Losers. . . .3320. . . . .155% Parisiennes. . . .3119..'. . .165 Destroyers.". . .3323. . ..190 Omegas. . . . .3336. . . .178 Leftovers. . . ,3159. . . .189 Navy Blues. . . .3264. . . 149 Late Bloomers. , .3176... 165 Us We Otters. .. .3235.. .160 Mike's Esso... .3248.. .181% Mixed D Jet Set . . .3405. . . .159% Also Rans. . . .3175. . . .177 Oh Hecks. . .3018. ... .172 Vee Gees. . . .3323... .169% Jets. .. .3204. . . . . ..192 Tom Cats. .. .3600. . . .162 .Alder Brads. . .3014. . . 168 Killicks. . . .3348. . . ..191 Bairds Hellcats. .3292. . .182 Otter Lose. . .3403. .. .132 - Mixed E Toppers. . . ,3256. ... 167 Pinegrove 2. . . .3139.. .2ll% Road Runners. . ,3343. . .215 Combos. .■. . .2980... .149% Sub Dividers. . .3014. . . .147 Otter Wins. . .3599. . . . .189 Flying Dutchies.. .3225.. .156 Pinegrove L .. .3245... 166% Hoo Doos. . . .3118. . . .127 McDonalds... .3342... .140% Christian School Convention in Langley The 51st annual convention of the National Union of Christian Schools wttl be held this year at Trinity Junior CoUege in Fort Langley. Langley council decided to purchase a half page advertisement for $50.00 in a souvenir booklet published for the occasion. Breier Appointed Head of Y.V. Committee Aid. Joseph Breier has been appointed to a committee to work with the Young Voyageurs Programme. The STAR, Wednesday, April 28, 1971 Thirteen students from Langley district, between the ages of 15 to 18 wttl travel to Amos, .Quebec in July, and 23 students from that town will visit Langley and Surrey, during the same period in this student exchange programme, designed to give grade H students an opportunity to see Canada. Breier was not present at Monday's councU meeting. BRITISH COLUMBIANS PAY THE LOWEST INCOME TAXES IN WESTERN Here are the Facts Read the chart below and you will; see how much less your personal income taxes are in British Columbia compared to those of people with the same income living in the other three Western Provinces. PROVINCIAL INCOME TAX CALCULATED ON YOUR BASIC INCOME TAX AND PAID ALONG WITH YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX. Basic Tax on Income •■: Provincial Portion of Your Basic income Tax. British y'X ■.' Columbia Alberta Saskatchewan . Manitoba \ $ 100 $ 28 $ 33 '"$ 34 / $ 39 500 140 165 170 195 71,000 280 330 . 340 390 1,500 420 495 510 585 2,000 560 ,660 680 780 # 3,000 840 • 990 1,020 1'1?9; 4,000 1,120 1.320 1,360 1,560 5,000 1,400 1,650 1,700 1,950 10,000 2,800 3,300 3,400 3,900 -^*-*->*.V><»»>.W»)__>»>>i Not only does British Columbia have the lowest personal and corporation income tax rates in Canada but our total services and grants are the best in Canada THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA v DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE HON. W. A. C. BENNETT, P.C., Premier and Minister of Finance G. S. BRYSON, Deputy Minister of Finance ! i ■9" The STAR, Wednesday, April 28, 1971 Continued from last Week Caribbean Cruise hy Sara Sawatzky The four-lane super highway climbs to an altitude of 3,000 feet, then descends through a mountain pass to the modern capital of Caracus. We are shown the birthplace of Simon Bolivar, their liberator, and Queen Contest Next Week The Agricultural Association sponsored Aldergrove Rose Queen contest will be held next Saturday -the same day as the real queen, H.M. Queen Elizabeth II comes to Fort Langley and Abbotsford. The Queen arrives at Fort Langley at 10:45 a.m. and departs for Abbotsford Airport at 11:15. She arrives here at 11:45 before leaving for the interior by plane ten minutes, later. The 1971 Rose Queen will be crowned at a ceremony start- tog at 7:30 pan, in toe Aldergrove high school. She will receive the' regalia from last year's Rose Queen, Betty Van Diepen. Fourteen young girls will vie for the title. also some government andhigh rise buildings. Windows and patios are barred and locked in toe better houses, for safety. On toe mountain slopes we see many hundreds of little shacks. Our guide points out that everything has two sides. He says these people have hydro, and water is free. Caracus is spring-like the year round. Its population is about 2,000,000. After a lot of sightseeing we reach the chair lift. A couple on our bus refuse to take it. Our guide says it is the longest cable car line in the world. France is next. The line is 16 years old and 1b guaranteedfor 50 years. I am scared but this is a chance I'll take. Eachcable car holds 25 people. It is very high. We reach one peak and I think this is all I can take, but I get a surprise as the second valley is much deeper and then yet a third, and we reach the summit at over 7,000 feet above sea level, At the hotel we buy a few things and take a deep breath - and then once more it's into'the cable car - this time for the descent. The car stops a few times to let us take pictures, then once more we are in motion. I am sure glad to put my two feet once more on solid ground. Time has gone so fast and by now it is later than expected. Caracus is a big city with heavy traffic and we see many old and small cars. Tooting the horn is big language. Many streets are very narrow and now and then .we go. over a curb at a corner. At one time our driver takes off into a one-way street against the traffic in order to pass some slower traffic. Quite a bit of horn tooting - but nothing further happens. My last question to our guide is, "Where were you born?*' He says "Cuba". His family left when he was 11 years old and he speaks English very well. We do get back to toe boat in time and soon we are on our way to St.Tt.omas. The weather now is beautiful with 80 degrees F. and we are about 40 miles from Puerto Rico. StThomas island is 13 miles long by only 3% miles wide and belongs to the UJS.A. It was bought from Denmark in 1917 for$25 million. American money is used, and the governor is appointed hy the president of the United States. Oriana anchors about % mile from the island shore and it takes some time to get the pontoons and launches ready. There is a big lineup waiting to go. We are about 70 people on one boat and it is a pleasure ride in the clear turquise ocean We land at toe waterfront high- way close to shopping. Almost all commodities are imported to toe island. StThomas is very popular for their rum, with prices going about half to one third of the VS. main- land prices. St.Thomas also has some of the finest sandy beaches to, the world. Shopping is not our main interest and so we hire a taxi. The island has 42,000 people of whom 85 per cent are colored. The highest mountain peak is 1,600 feet only. The roads are rough and they drive on toe left hand side like in England. It is a very beautiful island. Their average winter temperature is 78 degrees and it only fluctuates slightly, with 82 degrees in the summer. The cheap shopping facilities have made St.Thomas a paradise for tourists. The Houstons of Abbotsford are among our many new-made friends. At 1 p.m. our. ship lifts anchor and sails for Barbados. This is an independent country within the British Commonwealth of Nations. It stretches north from Trinidad in the Atlantic Ocean and has an area. of 166 square miles. The population is 300,000. The climate is tropical with temperatures seldom falling below 70 degrees or exceeding 90 degrees. It is also less mountainous. Barbados'principal industry is the growing of sugar cane and the extraction of by products of this crap. Our driver takes us to visit a sugar cane plantation and we see the men work very hard in toe hot sun. The cane is cut by hand and loaded .on trucks or carts drawn hy horses or donkeys. Sugar cane is planted in November and grows for 12 months until harvested. We also pass throng harvested. We also pass through several small villages, all with small, poor-looking houses. The banana tree (palm) and tomato fields are also very prevalent throughout the small country. And almost anywhere can we see 10-foot poinsettlas in flower! In town toe streets are narrow and no one seems to be in a great hurry. The women carry baskets on their heads. It is a pleasure to visit Barbados. Upon our arrival back at Oriana we see a Canadian helicopter destroyer in the harbor. We hurry to finish supper after which we will visit our Canadian man-of-war. Our guide tells us Canada has only 25 boats of this type. They hold simulated war exercises in the Atlantic with acrew of 250 men. To be concluded next week Votym SUfifiuiq & in ALDER-INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK LADIES 856-2916 MEN 856.2917 Bill's Auto Body & Paint Works West Aldergrove PImm 456-2721 "BINGO Aldergrove Legion Hall Every Tuesday Nite at 8p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME , We cater to weddings, banquets, 856-8494 Phone 856-8308 8564355 H FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Week 3548-248th St 856-2517 15 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemanche Practipedist 856-2616 w Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping ft Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272 St. 8564988: Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER -BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS-BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL & CAST.., .,: WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldergrove tik ?n^fydteff 3 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING & TOWING We buy all metal, beer bottles We pick-up - Clean basements 1 . and yards. Jim Bifano ft Son. - 27820 Swensson Rd. 856-6383 'Aldergrove lo & TV. IE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST 5 est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. MARSHALL WELLS ' Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-24U Est 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS K & H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Bakervlew' Gardens FLORISTS ft LANDSCAPING , 2C'*1 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 SPEEDIES 6:30 am - 9:00 pm Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road SERVICE Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires 856-2611 BOX 39, AldergrOVe prescription Services Fast Home CUTTING WRAPPING FREEZING Home Cured Bacon 8_ Smoked Sausage 3986-248th St., Aldergrove PHONE 8564187 UPAY N • SAVE 3 Miles East of Aldergrove 24 Hour Service GAS + CAFE + GROCERIES J. F.BUTLER & SONS 8 |T|i PLUMBING LTD. & HEATING Water Pumps SALES ft SERVICE _ PH. 856-2685 12 ALDERGROVE SPORTS SHOP Full Line of Sports Equipment 2992* 272nd St.:- Aldergrove PH. 856-8470 ARE YOU ON THE MAP? _______ Patricia W.l. The STAR* Wednesday, April 28. 1971 Ci\o WI Discuss Repairs to Halt The AprU meeting of Patricia WJ. was held in the hall; fifteen members answered the roll call, and one visitor and two new. members were welcomed. The new members are Mrs.H.F.Carr and Mrs. S.Huffman. The Queen Alexandria Solarium had sent a letter enclosing a picture of the new adoptee, Billy Jay. Billy is four years old, and is confined to a wheel chair; his birthday was on April 17th and a card and gift are being sent to him.. Membership in the Langley Memorial Hospital is to be renewed for another year. The minutes of the Douglas District conference, held in Aldergrove in 1970, were read. Nine of the Patricia members are to attend this year's conference in Langley, on Monday, AprU 26th. Minutes of the Douglas Pis- OAP Dance April 30 by Adaline Wright We are having another dance on Friday, AprU 30th. Come and hear the best Uve old time dance music you ever heard and bring a friend. Lunch wttl be served* At the O.AJP. haU in Aldergrove. Palette Club To Exhibit May land2 Members of the Abbotsford Pallete Club will be holding its annual exhibition of paintings on Saturday, May 1st from 12:00 to 9:00 pan., and on Sunday, May 2nd from 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Abbotsford. Mrs. Pi Swenson, Mrs. Richie Fatkin and Mr. Stolting all of Aldergrove will be exhibiting along with others from the Abbotsford and Aldergrove iareas. An added feature at the showing will be painting demonstrations and a sUver tea. ———■— ■ —-n m • Weathrleport ; Reported by Norman Green ',, ] High April 18 54 April 19 61 April 20 SO April 21 52 April 22 52 April 23 53 April 24 60 LOW Rain 39 .04" 42 .18 36 '■-..,- 36 .17" 37 .05" 41 ■ m ' Means normal for the period maximum 57 - 58 degs., mm- imum 37 degs., 'precipitation 0.90". Since the wet spell ended on Easter Day (April 11) we have recorded only 0.49" ot rain on five wet days and five days have been mostly sunny. In the 10 day period, AprU 6-24 , only four days have had means above normal and six have had maximums above normal, the warmest being 68 degs. on the 13th. Precipitation so far this month, 3.12" is just over 70 percent of tite monthly average ■ 4.33'V'-'-■•:-:' Snowfall in many localities in the province during March Was unusually heavy. WhUe Aldergrove had 9.6" on 14 days, McCoy Lake in the Alberni Valley measured 46.3" in 12 days, with 11.2" falling on the night of March 1-2 alone. Other large totals, West Vancouver CMUlstream) 25.5", Seymour Fails 31.8", Hope Slide 47.1" AUison Pass 94.5", Alta Lake 83.1", Garibaldi 72a7",Jfolly., burn Rkfee, 104.5", MicaCreek 57.7", Rogers Pass 61.1", Kit- amat 77.0", Tahtasa Lake West 104.7". Depth on the ski slopes in the Hemlock Valley, Harrison Lake, April 18th was 156" while at Mt Baker Lodge it was 257". trlct board meeting were also read, most of tills report dealt with arrangements for the conference. Sunshine Convenor Mrs. Goertz sent Easter cards to members- who have been unable to attend meetings for some time, and letters of thanks from those 'members were read. Two reports from the Consumer Services Branch, dealing with appliance problems and charter air flights were passed around for perusal by the members. - On. April 15th, Patricia W.I. entertained neighboring W.I.'s, including three from the Hope- line District, Peardonville, Pine Grove and Clayburn. Mrs. T.C.Macfarlane, president of the Douglas District Board, was also a guest, and in her remarks to the ladies she men. tioned that it was particularly enjoyable being able to meet members from two different districts at the same function. After an evening of games a lunch was served, and there was opportunity for meeting both old and new friends. Mrs. AJPepin did an excellent job in leading the games. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Hori- ting of Peardonville, and Mrs. Cooper of Clayburn. Prize for member residing longest in . her community was also won by Mrs.Cooper who has lived at Clayburn since 1909. Mrs. Una, Peardon won the prize for being a W J. member for the longest time in her community; and newest W.I.mem- ber went to Mrs. Schut, of Peardonville. At the meeting on Wednesday President Mr s.F.C .Johnston thanked all the members for helping to.make the evening a success, with special V thanks to Mrs.Pepin for the ' games, and to Mrs.W.A.Johnston who made all the beautiful floral arrangements for the tables and the hall. A discussion followed regard ing repairs to the hall, and it was decided to plan a social evening in conjunction with the Community Club, to try to raise funds. A dance War planned, at short notice, for Saturday, April 24th. If this is a success it could be made a regular' . function for next year. . Following the meeting the annual plant sale was held. There were not so many outdoor plants avaUable this year on account of the late spring, j . Mrs.Desmarais was in charge of the Sale. •',, Hostess prizes were won by . Mrs.Conway and Mrs. Gary Johnston. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.B.Giaco- mazzi, with co-hostess Mrs. A. Giacomazzi. ./".,.-.. '■, •■:.., North Coghlan Bridal Shower ',„■ by Mary Butler''.„ ..;■'■:;'• A miscellaneous bridal shower was held at the home of Mrs. R. WUloughbay, 25814 - 64th, Howell on April 21 for Pat Twemlow, daughter of Mrs. Ann Twemlow, Coghlan Road. The. bride-to-be chair was decorated with pink streamers: topped with an umbrella which was trimmed with pink rossettes. The bride's mother land cousin Kathy Twemlow helped Pat open the presents. 43 ladies attended tite .shower. Games were played for entertainment. The two grandmothers of the bride were there and the four hoo. our guests were presented with a ribbon corsage. Lunch was served by* the hostesses Mrs. Willoughby, Mrs. M. Kirkham, Mrs. D. Brooks, Mrs. W. Twemlow and Mrs. M. Pro- bert. A lovely shower cake was served and a most en- < joyable evening was had by all. i: i a s s iiii:i> SITUATIONS WTD- Lady available to do housework by the hour. 856-2828 4f Grade 10 boy would like part, time and summer job. In the country or town. Has good typing ability and own transportation. 856-6010 ; ;4t. Housework by the hour $1.50 Aldergrove, Abbotsford areas three days a week only. Phone 8564828 •* i i .i '______-_—____________-____. Work Wanted — Experienced babysitter, will do light housekeeping and ironing. Vicinity of FraSer Highway and Jack- man. 856-6658 -tf Wanted — Work of any type. . 532-1034 -tf " Sewing done in my home. Ph. 856-8941 -tf Elderly lady will babysit in your tome or mine; Daily or weekly. Good references. CaU 856-8103 after 5 p.m. -tf Will babysit in my home. Corner of County Line & Fraser Highway. Ph. 8564018 •« Part time work wanted in Aldergrove. Available three days . a week. 856-6431 -tf Work Wanted - Custom Roto- vating 856-2358 -tf Will babysit in your home or mine. Have own tranportation. 856-2115 r4f PETS FOR SALE. . German Shorthaired Pointer puppies. Show stockandhunting stock. Champion breed. Tra- bon Kennel 8564450. Aldergrove. -tf Great Dan Puppies for sale Poodle clipping in your home, at your convenience. Prompt service. 856-2252 -tf For Sale - Chihuahua andcross chihuahua pups. 856-6169 -tf Toy and small minature poodle puppies. White, cream, spri- cot and silver. Toy white stud . for service. 856-2454 -tf ' . ■ ' ".. • ' •' ■ Puppies wanted — WUl pick up. 534-4449 < Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. Call after 5:30. 856-8713 -tf Roistered stud service for chihuahua, Maltese, poodle and Pekinese. Ph. 856-6739 -tf Reg. Maltese stud service. Puppies now avaUable. 8564242 -tf Poodle grooming by professional, also small breeds. Ph. SOI 856-6224, or 856-8204 • '';":'"'- ■-"■ '■'■y-: ' •'•? Fpr Sale - Budgie Birds. Ph 8564619 K: 4f For Sale — 20 acres of good soU. Two acres of raspberry and pasture, 2 .hedroom home w with large front porch. Natural gas. 5278 - 256th St., RJt. 3, Aldergrove. 8564101 ;;-; x:':'.;x , _.: :Uj| / For Sale — Chicken farm with 45 boxes quote. Three acres and four bedroom home. Full price if $50,000. Please ph. . after 7 p.nu 8564293 -tf For Sale — By owner, new unfinished, but liveable large 3 bedroom home with full basement. On lovely five acres. Nearest otter to $28,500. wttl take a truck and a small 20 x 22* house trailer as part payment. 5344894 4f For Sale — On Waterfront, at WMfeRock, BJC. •CtEARTITLE Grocery store* dance hall, with two bedroom Uving quarters at rear. WIU consider two bedroom clear title home as part down payment. For particulars write- ■ TJ). MUNRO 14901 Marine Drive, White Rock R.C. 46-2 CLEARBROOK - 2621 Victoria SmaU well-built house $13,500. 2 bedroom, one in full basement. Fridge, gas furnace, and stove. Private. 5344176 46 Would like to trade aclear title older type five bedroom home tm Vi acre with fruit trees near school etc.' for smaller two bedroom home. 8564748 47 LOS VERDE ESTATES ~ Open house this weekend. Come ; see these well buUthouseswith features. For Sale by builder. FoUow the sighs west of 12th Avnue off 256th Street. Phone 8564408 " 47 For Sale - $3,500.00 down, $150 per month, $15,000 full price. Three bedrooms, large living- room and kitchen. On large lot 27319 -28 A Avenue. Aldergrove (pear Catholic Church) Princi-.' pals only. 8564883. 47 For Sale — German Shepherd Samoyed Cross pups. $5.00 ea. 8564084 - 474 Free to Good Home - Irish Terrier cross Lab puppies. Six weeks old. 8564169 47 _^ante<MoJ*en^ . * Wanted to Rent —" Two or more bedroom house. Reliable and clean. Would prefer, option to buy. 8564317 -yf ■---_—----.—MM . ---_--_-_■ Wanted to Rent— One large room or two room suite, furnished and board included, in private, home in Aldergrove or' nearby. Ask for Jack. Phone 8564912 4t ■i ———— Wanted to Rent - By May 1st two or three bedroom unfurnished house, Doctor and family. References avaUable. Ph 9434482 collect. 45 Wanted to Rent — SmaU house, - barn and acreage. Reliable, WUl repair. Reasonable rent 2650 - 216 St. RR 1, Langley ,.,~T46 Wanted to Rent — 'Farm, 50 to 100 acres, part bush, part pasture, with or without buildings. Please phone Mr. Yurkoskiat 7314377 or Mr; FUko at 732- 6659 or 8744204 (Vancouver) 46 Wanted to Rent — Three bedroom home on acre or more 8564872 46 Wanted to Rent — Batchelor suite of any kind for single man. 8534976 474 needs your helP this summer! Youth Employment Services is an organiza- v .... tion run by and for young people. Its purpose is to provide summer employment opport- unties for high school students in Aldergrove, Langley and Cloverdale. ,; Last year Langley's YES got quite a favourable reaction from people with job offers , and we wish to thank these people and hope that they witt offer employment again. We managed to place 90 percent of our applicants last year and hope to doevenbetter . this year. When an office has been located and . the opening date has been established there wttl be an announcement in this newspaper. • '.■■ Thank You,> " . Kiirt Langmann,.. Langley Y.E3. Supervisor YESWON'TTAKE NO FOR AN ANSWER! Kindly turn headlights on high bum whan driving - " In Funeral procession. ■ ■»wart.mEP»'y-V«« 'mmfii: WOODLAWN Fuoaral Horn. LW. . S3t - 8th Slra.1, Naw waitmlniter, B.C. 522-3916 Woodlawn OAROEN CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME 32547 Soum Fraur Way, Abbotsford, B.C. (53-2643 CHILLIWACK FUNERAL HOME . 45765 Hocking Amnua, Chilliwack. B.C. 79*15*3. :.'-. The STAR. Wednesday, April 28,1971 •ir -^pwa—.—^™^—i ■j M || ™yffirfi^3S3SS^lmWmti{tffmiiu ::::,,iY:.:-:v:,>:::::':.:.:::^'^^fi^ ' Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT It Is agreed hy any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star In event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shutt be limited to the amount paid by the . Advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by to- correct item only, and that there ShaU be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser ValleyStar Box 220, Aldergrove,B.cr MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - Portable typewriter for sale phone 856-6490 after 5 p.m -17 For Sale - M-l Carbine, magazine and banana clip $75. or nearest offer. Box 45, The Aldergrove Star -14 For Sale -One floor length wedding dress with matching headpiece and veil, $35.00 One small portable TV $25.00. Ph. 856-2115 -tf ll l .^mmmmm^^mmmmmm I I !■_______■ For Sale • Tent trailer, as new. Opens on 3 sides. Sleeps six and has add-a-tdtchen. $650.00 or best offer, 856-6477 -tf For Sale - Electric cream separator, taUe model. Glass churn one-gallon size. Butter print. Wooden table and four chairs. 856-6493 -tf For Sale - WUte four burner electric stove, to very goodcon- dition. Automatic gas heat stove also very good. Also double bed With bookcase headboard. Phone 856-7172 -16 For Sale - Manual operated record player. Good sound and volutoe. A-1 condition. Phone at night 856-8303 -tf For Sale - Fresh brown eggs. 2920 - 264th St., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8140 -if One Western bridle, $10.00. Cement tubs $7. One plywood ping-pong table $14. Ph, 856- 6274 464 Kenmore 1 year old. $60.00. 856-6282 -16 Brown Eggs for Sale - 50 cents per dozen. 856-6253 -tf Exercise Equipment for Sale - one rowing machine. Phone 532-1151 -tf For Sale — One lamp taUe, chrome legs $10.00,16' vaUty bureau, plate glass mirror top and mirror, 7 drawers, matching stool $75.00. One Spanish swag lamp $15.00, one modern swag lamp $12.00. One corner step table $15.00. One Sunbeam rotissier $12.00.8564743 -tf 10 h.p. oil fired boiler, dual purpose Johnson burner $500. or offer. Small electric organ $15.00. 10%' cab over canopy $1500. 856-7160 -15 For Sale - Shasta compact trailer. Also McClary gas range witt garbage burner. Phone 856-7133 after 6 -15 For Sale — One used chesterfield and chair. Makes into a bed. Rusty gold. One large lamp. 856-6619 -tf For Sale — 10' Fibreglass canopy to cover windows or doors; and rangette suitable for summer home; to view 27157 Frasery Way, rear of Star office -15 8' Telescoping aluminum camper. Fibreglass top, fully equip- ed. Reasonable. 856-8679 -15 For Sale — Camper, sleeps 2 856-2722 -15 For Sale — .303 Jungle Carbine plus ammo and cleaning kit $25. 856-2577 -tf For Sale - Bargain, new high tensile barbed wire $700. roll 856-2228 or 856-6819 -15 For Sale — Boston rocking chair, mahogany kitchen chairs swing set, metal overhead garage door, spinning wheel, rifles and unpaintedfurniture. Ph. 856-8964 -tf —~»—~——■ i | .. For Sale — Boyce crane band saw and floor reg. model oil furnace, 4 T.V.'s, propane gas and appliances. Clothes closet 856-8964 or 856-8461 -14 Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. - CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf For Sale-Tent trailer, as new, opens three sides. Sleeps six, has add-a-kitchen. $650.00 or best offer. .856-6477 -tf Now Available - Bark Mulch for beautiful gardens. By the sack $1.50 or by the unit $23. Ph. 856-7212 -17-2 Plastic Drainage pipe for % price. 8564288 -17tf WANTED MISCELLANEOUS i i i ii !■ a*, Wanted — Pressure pump and tank. Deep or shallow well. Ph. 856-8737 -16 Wanted - Reasonable - young male peacock, or peacock eggs or information regarding such. 856-6253 -tf Wanted — Small farm on rental purchase basis. 856-6442 -17 Wanted — Reasonable, small gentle Shetland or Welsh mare > pony. 856-6930 474 WantesL.fr.' Ajarrasimaiely id" &%* with <3u»i_d 856-6930 474 Wanted - 856-8394 used bicycle "■ 47 Wanted - Calves one month or olden, 856-6690 -17 % Wanted - Old style dolls and old style material for dressing dolls for a Centennial project. Ph. 856-8102 after 5 44 Wanted - One double bed sized mattress, 2 % size bed mattresses. Reasonably priced. Ph 853-2021 -tf Wanted - Will pick up oldnews- papers and bottles for Cubs and Scouts. 856-6868 -tf LIVESTOCK For Sale - One purebred Sussex Ram 856-2276 45 Mcculloch chain saws— DEPENDABLE • POWERFUL "WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW" A saw for every job, A price for every budget. Ask for free Demonstration "FOR INFORMATION CALL"\ FAST'S SAW SERVICE 28.?8 S0JTH FRASER WAY MD.RGR.iVf BC WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. Call anytime: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. . CHICKS Brown Eggs — Dual purpose Pflvrnflster White Eggs - Stone's White Leghorns Meat Birds - White Rocks Started Pullets — Order Early NAPIER HATCHERY 22470-64 to AVE., , 534-6268 4f - 1 1 lii'Ti' - . ■ SHI II !■! TTI I '■-—-— Massey Ferguson 135 Deisel tractor 800 hours $2,500.00; 48' Northwest Rotavator with strawberry kit $600.00. M.F. side delivery rake $350.0014" two bottom plow $60.00; Solid utility trailer $55.00 Phone 8564488 4f Good quality Highland Hay 80 cents per bale. 1585 LeFeuvre Rd. 856-2242 -tf FARM HAY SALE - Alfalfa by the bale, ton or load. Phone 856-2759, 2033 - 264th St., in Aldergrove. -tf For Sale - Ford 8tt Tractor $475,856-8066 -tf BULK MILK TANKS - B.C. Distributors for Van Vetter, new and used tanks for sale, also Bdaumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY . AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf For Sale - Three year old Registered Morgan gelding. Also yearling Morgan filly. Ph. 534-3835 44 For Sale • 12 h.p. Super tractor with plow, disc, cultivator harrow, bulldozer, blade, lawn roller and two wheel trailer. 856-8964, 856-8461 ' 44 For Sale or Trade for filly or ■„rcxi mare, 5 year old geld- tog, excellent trail and west, era pleasure horse. Has been ridden English and shows promise as a jumper 534-933144 For Sale - Fort 3 pt. hitch. Two furrow 14" plow. F. Telford 1857 Ross Road S. Ph 856-;8333 -tf For Sale - 300 gal. Sunset Milk Tank. Very good condition. Sell reasonable. 856-6154 44 For Sale - M66 New Holland hay baler with engine. Good condition. 856-8931 4f t^mmaia^mmmmmaa^mmmaaamwammmaammeawmm^mi^ - For Sale — One Alpine milking goat, plus one goat milking stantion 856-8293 < 46-2 For Sale - Calves, ai. ages. 2500 • 272nd St, Aldergrove. Ph; 856-6647 before 10 a.m. or evenings 4f FARRIERS HORSE SHOEING, TRIMMING, iPh. 534-9557, 4741 -224th St., Langley, B.C. -tf KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 856-8938 -tf BUY AND SELLING of Livestock. Richard VanderMeulen, 856-6249 -tf LIMPRIGHT 'The MANURE KING' Ltd.. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.856-8438. ' t.f... Transferred to Winnipeg. Must sell by April 24th, 50 cages full ot beautiful New Zealand white rabbits, complete with feeders and breeding boxes. Large littler producing does and fine bucks. $200 take all or best offer 856-7170 46 Wanted - Fancy hens and roosters. Ph 8564140 4f For Sale - 12 feeder calves, dairy breed. To one year old. G.E. Hall, 25490 - 84th Ave., 534-4578 at 8 mm. -16 For Sale—Young Landray boar and. sow for sale. 856-6783 after 6 p.m. Also good hay •tf Shavivs for Sale 856-6984 -tf ECONOMY SHAVINGS LIMITED Shavings for sale, by blower or push out. 534-5605 •# .' ' fi '. .%■ Well started 3 week old ducks. 856-8553 45 For Sale-Massey Ferguson 135 Diesel'tractor 800hours$25 MS. side delivery rake $35 Utility trailer $55. Phone 856- 2488 -tf For Sale -Dry local Highland hay no rain. 856-6688 or 532- 2488 47 For Sale — Bantam chicks and roosters, 6 months old. $L50 each. 856-6930 47-1 For Sale — Purebred' Blue Isle Roosters and hen $4.00 C$2.00 each). Ph. 856-8140 4f MANURE SPECIALISTS! Broiler or, Caged. D. & D. TRUCKING , Phone 856-2793 or 532-2905. ; tt.. AUTOMOBILES USED Stampede Motors has the working mans car - from $50.00 to $1950. over 100 to choose from. Call 574-7468 - 5811-176th St. Cloverdale. -sp SCRAP CARS WANTED- See Bradner Salvage 856-8378 -tf '59 Vauxhall Victor 4 cyl $125. fairly good rubber and motor. Body- to good shape. 856-8819 For Sale - 1951 Half ton pick up with canopy. Good running condition. $225. Ph. 856-6609, 474 1960 Buick Electra 225, 4 dr. H.T., full power including win. dows and seat. Beautiful condition throughout. Phone 856-8008 . 474 '68 Case, 310G Diesel track, dozer with hydraulic angle blade and '59 GMC Ramp truck city tested, all good condition. $4,500.00 or will take window van in trade. 8564930 47 We Buy & Pick-up Scrap Cars & Trucks UNIVERSAL SCRAP PHONE 859-9411 1964 Landrover, Mqdel 88 Deluxe, winch, hubs, good condition. Sacrifice $1,200.00. Phone 856-717* '-« '59 Mercedes 220 Gas - runs good $350.00 Ph. 574-7468,5811 176th St., Surrey, B.C. -sp '59 Pontiac S.W. $50.00 also '56 Rambler $50.00 as is camper jacks $75.00. 856-6236 44 '61 V.W. Runs very nicely 574- 7469 -sp For Sale - '67 Ford camper special, with camper ;394 cu. in. motor, 3 speed automatic. Many extras. A-1 condition. See it at 113 - 272nd St. Aldergrove -tf COMPACTS GALORE •66 •65 '65 •64 •64 *64 '62 Datsun sedan Comet sedan Epic sedan Beaumont Wagon Consul sedan Valiant sedan Fairlane . sedan •62 Falcon ..'■■■ 2 door '62 Volks 2 door '61 Volks 2 door '61 F 85 Wagon All cars on display on toe spot financing -10 minute ere- det approval. 574-7468 Stampede Motors, 5811 -176th St., Cloverdale. Open 9 til 9 , " ■'■ : ', '. ..'" .;-SP For Sale - 1957 GMC % Ton truck, rebuilt motor, transmission and reard end 534-9331 -13 '62 Buick 2 door H.T. must sell cheap. $175.00. Phone 574-7469 -sp 1954 Chev, 71 plates, good cond- ition. $75.00. 856-2236 -13-2 •61 Rambler, 6 cyl std. Runs good. $175. 574-7468 -sp 159 REPROCESSED CARSHM ' Take over payments. No cash needed. 30 day free trial. All makes. All models. Payments as low as $2.00 per week. One hour delivery. Telephone application. 5814414 -tf 64 COUNCIL $393 FULL PRICE Stampede buy of the month. •64 Consul, 4 cyl, sdn. 35 miles to toe gallon. Nice and clean, good tires. $22.00 per mth. Call credit mgr. 574-7368, nee at Stempede Motors, 5411 -176 St., Downtown Cloverdale -sp For Sale — »59 VW Deluxe. All new tires, new paint job. Motor inperfectcondition.$300 46 RARE Rare - '64 Mer S-55, convertible V8 Auto. Buckets console PS & PB P.W. new top hear new ww tires, truly a beautiful car. Well kept in every respect. 36 mth. warranty - handle with $25.00 down and payment to suit your budget. Call credit Amp:, for 10 minute approve. 574-7468 -Seeat Stampede Motors, 5811 - 176th St., Downtown Cloverdale. Open 9 to 9 pimi. ■ x ■" .£■. <-sp For Sale — Parts for 1963: Hillman. Front Windshield for •56 Ford. 534-3894 -sp •63 Pontine V8 Std. Radio 118 per mth. 574-7468, 5811 - 176 St., Stampede Motors, in Cloverdale. Open 9 to 9 -sp For Sale - '69 Triump Spitfire A-1 condition. New tires. Also 3 month old couch and chair in gold-mix color. Ph. 8564249 46 CHEVY 11 WAGON $688 FULL PRICE Extra clean '64 Chevy II 'Vag- on 6 cyl auto. Radio A-1 tires white with red interior 24 mth warranty. No Down payment. Easy terms thru bank. Call credit mgr. 574-7468,- see at 5811 • 176th St., Cloverdale. Open 9 to 9 -sp For Sale - 1965 4 dr. Chev sedan. $600. Also 1961 Pontiac 2 dr. stick. $275. Both cars 6 cyl std. in good condition. Open to offers. Apply at 856- 2018, or view at 26622 - 29th Ave., Apt. 3, Aldergrove 46 For Sale - 1964 Pontiac Parisienne. 2 dr. HT V8, auto, in excellent condition. Will finance; Phone 574-7468, ask for Ted -sp •57 Pontiac rebuilt 282 3 sp. Std. Radio, good tires. $125. 8564223 -s5 JOHN'S PLUMBING & HOT WATER HEATING-Alterations and new. 856-7172 -tf Aldergrove''FuUer Brush Representative, Mrs. D. Nicholson. Ph. 856-2805 -tf PARTS & REPAIRS, Trailers, mobile homes, campers, hitches, car wiring, custom built work and utility traUers. BLYs on Peardonville Road, Across from Lumber City. Phone Evenings. 8594346 -tf GARDEN ROTOVATING 'SmaU spots my speciality' - 5344429 4£ JOHN'S LANDSCAPING, pruning, trimming and cleanup. ■ Rock wall and rockery work. - Pljurters. 8564667 , 4f BBfcGS &STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEnELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf i____-___P^--"--^—--__-mm___- Blueprinting and Houseplans drawn to NHA spec. A good Stock of plans to choose from. Or custom designed to your 4.^i»j_hMS.J<'"'i*np"fw ' Bfissowblc rates\'v&£&_3? ■••* •■««v>iwS&«- Custom Manure Loading and ' Spreading. D. Lockhard. Ph. 8564785 , 4f Plastering -Stucco -Drywall Cement work and finishing and renovating carpentering - 1st class work guaranteed. Walter C.G. Ostrum. 21073 - 8th Ave. Langley, B>C. 4t , Experienced painter, for interior and exterior: Jobs. Free estimates. 8564674 X.4t For Rent - Hardtop ten trailer for rent, modern crankup propane stove, water system, propane-electric lights, 5000 BTU heater. $30.00 per week. Book now; D & S Rentals Ltd 5884791 • 4f For Rent — Free, to take care of elderly man. Middle aged man and Wife or single man or woman 856-2170 -tf One Bedroom for rent Woman preferred, board and room. Ph . 856-2840 evenings -tf For Rent — 3 room furnished cabin. Vacant now, by the Hilltop Cafe 8564593 46 For Rent — 3 room suite. In the North Bradner Area. Ph. 856-2048 «tf For Rent — Two bedrooift mobile tome furnished- and fireplace. $125 mod. 8564366 47 For Rent — TWobedroomtome clean, furnished. For particulars ph. 8564952 474 Small cottage for rent. Show- , er, oil range etc. Suitable for one or two persons. No pets please. 8564092 4f ^., RENT PARTY SUPPLIES Glassware Banquet Supply VALLEY RENTALS LTD. 53£537i - _____ Industrial Avenue, ' Langley Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT -Trailers, tent trail ers and campers with or with; out trucks, also torse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd.,, ■Cloverdale 574-5115 4t. Home improvements, alterations and repairs, including home improvements, alterations etc, to farm buildings. Ph 8564485 4t Reliable painting and decorating. 856-2773 -tf For a better fitting foundation try Spencer individually designed corsets, girdles and bras also surgical bras and back supports, Panti-tose in small and e tra large. Mrs; H. Efep, 8534817 47 Man wanted to shear four sheep 26025 - 48th Ave., near Game Farnu 8564253 ■; 47 Wanted — Housekeeper, flexible arrangements. (Sleep in or out(. Should like children, • own transportation desirable. Call Mrs. Kane at 1326 Otter Road. Phone 8564013 evenings. ■'.".'■-■•'■ 44 Couple required for feeding cattle and horses and general, farm help. Salary plus home and garden. Please apply Box 50, The Star, Aldergrove, B.C. ■ . X : AT .The Corporation of the Township of Langley Temporary Building Inspector Written applications will be received for the above position to assist the Building Inspector in his duties during the period of June 1st, 1971 to October 31st, 1971. Preference wUl be given to persons with a good practical knowledge of all phases of building. Salary - $647.00 per month. Applications to be received by 5 p.m. on Friday, May 7th, 1971 should contain full details of experience, qualifications, marital status and the. names of two references. D.J. Doubleday Municipal Clerk. Wanted 17 year old girl; experienced English rider with Show ex- - perience would like to exercise and show if possible a fairly trained horse. Or will board myself a horse for its" use. Own tack and outfit. Phone 8564490 after 5 p.m. ^MobifeHoiiwer""* For Sale — Deluxe mobile home 1970 12' x 60', 2 bed- rm Challenger, Can. made. Raised lr, rug in lr., built in shelves & china cab., sp. din. area. 2 dr. ff. glass door, el. range, gun f„ 4 pc. bath w. vanity. Bit in dress in br. air cond. dry type, dbl comb, drs., located in adult sec. of court. Financing available; Ph 859-4454 _ ■ -tf Alcoholics 8564582 Anonymous, call > '. -tf Is Alcohol a problem in your family? Call Al-Anon 8564292 or 8564676 -tf "Avon cosmetics available. Anyone interested please call 856- 8400 ■.,,-. -tf Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME - Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856-2402 4f 'Have your child learn through play at Happy Hours Co-Op Pre-School. Three, four' and five year olds; E continued on page 7 Sera-Le Beauty Salon rFor nieautiful Hair Aldrrgrev* Hotel l^oprieiot Riooe Mrs.SC.Lchipan 856-0877 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block.'• Langley Office Hows 9-5:30 Clned Monday C J.WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service avaUable ^5$ per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove Sports RELIABLE Cycle & SportsShp Sporting Goods, Cycle* Repair Service since 1940 Ph.534-.391.1 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large slock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets retlrting and repaired. ' Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles. '.■.'■: Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. O.S.BISHQP&SONS ___sa^______s__________s______sn -The STAR, Wednesday,April 28, 1971 m NLW <k REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Coir)pJete Job $$9-9973 WILL PAY CASH for used furniture & appliances or self on consignment, » PHONE 8566912 Music LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD, See our New Location . In the Glover Block + INSTRUCTION +SALES + REPAIRS -I- MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 Don's Auto Body t Paint Shop Ui Complete Body Repair Pointing and Gfcm Replacement Don Charlton (top) 17441 rrutr valley Hwy. NOTE: NEW PHONE: 856-2594 ' R. E.G.Roof ing New and Reroof ing Cedar Shakes and Duraid Ph.859-4081 Free Estimate! Cameras Nova Studios iPOUL StGATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies - Trans CaiadaHi»y., Langley, B.C. Phone 5S4-511& Water Pumps Valley Garbage Disposal Service 'ickup Throughout Langley City and District PH.534-3368 Bo*/,S44 '.' Langley Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 22314FraserH'way JtR.1 Langley Electrical ♦ General Hardware * China ;,'■ , * Sporting Goods :,'=..: * Elidtrlcall'ixfiiii'i.a *.Appliances ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD; JackmanHA: -Ph. «5fl-2411'.-';. WATER PUMPS Repair and 'Install! call Bill 856:264$ or Al 534-4645 24 hre 7 c<ays a meek Service, Repairs SEWING MACHINES _ REPAIRS HUSQUAHNA, PFAFF & BROTHER. ATWELL GANDY MT1K GA$ "ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph 534-6811 Langley 20200 MurttMl Ave. Specializing in Quality Wool and SUk.Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. fiSMMm Ahh___«ft_rd. DIESEL FUEL CTOV1 Ott. You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor mIijm X: Mtotittrd Electric CLASS "A" CONTRACTORS 25 years experience New or Old, Large or SmaU FREE ESTIMATES 856-6603 After 6:00 PJtf. §000-25681 Ave. Aldergrove ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 851-2541 GORDONj^OTTVJyANETTA Courteous Service Anytime - Anywhere VALLEY GLASS LTD House A Car Glass' Replacement Experts' Any siee of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-1S58 Clearbrook Closed Mbn.. •.- 10 The STAR, Wednesday, April 28, 1971 SPORTS fay Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 What Goes In Boxing Not much. It seems that tournament by tournament both fans and participants care less and less about what appears to be a dying art. Relative to last weekend's B.C. Championships we are quoting parts of the coverage found in BX.'s two daily publications. The Vancouver Province said this about Friday's offering. "Billed as the first day of the B.C. amateur boxing championships, Friday nights's 19 bout card of almost exclusively juniors and non-champions was held before about 75 Spectators at Richmond arena. And while tonight's scheduled card does provide several more names of note than did last night's action, the ranks appear to have been severely decimated. Those who were and will be missing from the championships include Golden Gloves champions Buzz Montour 078 pounds), Jack Meda (Heavyweight) and Chester Douglas (156 pounds), as well as Golden Gloves runner-ups Barry Cartwright 006 pounds), Joe Cook • 019 pounds) and John Carr 032 pounds). The championships were supposed to be the first step towards the Pan-American Dennis J80S8. Alder Lanes Mon. Wed. Ladies A Team MUes. . .3369. . . .166 Farmerettes. . .3351... .113% The Gals. . .3203. . '. . .125 Hush Puppies. . .3618. . . .161 Trihards. . .3140. . . . .131 Headers. . . . .3214... .138% Alley Cats. . . .3187. . . .137 Crazy Legs. . . .3572.. .J50 Marlene Sandve bowled 226 pines Over her average with a 760 triple, Mon. Wed. Ladies B Beaverettes. . . .3316. .. .169 Nobodies. . . 3107. . . . .133 Five Joys. . . .3208... .120% Lucky Strikes. . .3333. . .161 Tumblers. . .3212. . . .U6% Lane Domes. . .3038. . . .156 Irratics. . . .3243. . . . .122 Lane Brains. . .3158. : . .138 Darlen Buchanan bowled 152 pins over her average with a 536 triple. Thursday Ladies Birds. . . .3458. . . . .160 Optomists. . . .2902. ... 191 Lucky Loners.. .3174... 166% AGs. . . .3412. . . . .208 Goofers. . . .32U. . . . . .121 Tea Leaves. . . .3228... ,175 Dynamos. . . 4236. . . J96 Tweet Tweet. . .3103. . . .124 Reno Kids. . 4199. . . .182% Sq. Shooters. . . .3167. . .181 Audrey Colorado bowled 245 pins over her average with a 641 triple. Games in CaU, Columbia, this summer and officials were dismayed at the loss of these top flight competitors. hi the case of Meda and Montour, however, it was thought their failure to participate would not disallow their advancement to the Western Canadian championships in Prince George, May 7-8. Both fighters are from Prince George and are Canadian champions, While the Vancouver Sun's Doug Dulmage said On part): "Northwest Eagles have one of the most successful boxing clubs on the lower mainland, and it appears to be a cause of some concern to some fans and officials of other clubs." and Anther along: "In fact there were nearly as many boos as cheers every time an Eagles fighter was given a decision" - Small wonder! The judge's adverse decision in Langley's Martin Rowan's (60 lb.) bout with Eagle Clyde Johnson raised many eyebrows and drew not a little vocal complaint, but when (Eagle) Ian Pye was handed the duke over 85 lb. Tom ViUeneuve (Abbotsford there were accusations from the fans of favouritism, incompetence, and downright racism. Had apollbeenconductedatthat. time entitled "What is Wrong with Boxing," we feel sure that many of those assembled would have agreed that the game is finished in the lower Mainland. 75 lb. Rick Eedy (Langley) won his first official B.C. title ever, pounding out a close but clear decision over Richmond's Mike Jaeger. 'Sure I could see that he was winning," said his relieved dad. Bob Eedy,."but the way the calls have been going tonight, I just couldn't breathe easily until it was announced.'" "But then," averred a spectator, "against a Richmond opponent the judges generally call them as they are." Those words were eaten Saturday. Langley's John Young ' 012 110 lost a 3-2 split nod to Richmond's Gary Kinpers. Round one was "Kitty Bar the Door." as the two whackers decided who was incharge. Young got his message across and Kipper's fled for the final two frames, pausing now and then to counter, but definitely on the run. John is still wondering what one has to do to get a win. Neil Austin 019 lb.) was one of the six uncontested champion's but boxed ah exhibition with Lawrence Perry (Lac. La Hache). Perry withdrew in <me flashy Chester Dosi^as (Chilliwack) and last year's top champion, this year's Winter Games Silver medallist and fay far the best 156 lb. boxer in B.C., declined to enter. Friends say that because of his disgust with the sport as it is, he sees no reason to continue. - So Langley got twotitles.MSA (Abbotsford) got one. Arnold Kelly 025 lb.) won a hairline spilt over Ed Wainwright (New West) in their final. Both are begiming seniors and both show excellent potential. The Western Canada finals go at Prince George next weekend. The B.C. team as is has only a few hopefuls. Chris Ius 006 lb.) and Les Hamilton 012) both of North Van could nuke it. NeU Austin 019 lb.) Langley is an odds-on favorite whUe 147 lb. Steve TohiU (Firefighters) may be in there. Chester Douglas may reconsider. We hope so. But as to the others, as far as we can judge, they are not likely to come back as winners. Incidentally, the crowd on Saturday evening was justaslarfee as Friday's. Langley Legion (Langley Sports Club) playing Vancouver Armstrong 1 - 1 in the British Columbia final. The two teams now share the trophy. •Dennis Ross Photo It Was No Fluke A few weeks ago FLQ (Fort Langley Quakers) defeated Se- miamhoo of the Fraser Valley Senior Div. 1 by a goal. Due to various comments from assorted sources the myth then was invented that Fort had been lucky - had played over their heads, could not do it again. Deeply hurt, manager Patrick O'Riordan insisted the match be replayed at Semiamhoo with that club providing the official. The result was decisive. Goals came from Lechner 1,Timmins 2, Dixon 1 and Knight L This last scored with Mood Sasquatch Match to be Replayed . Borsatos and Bradner in the Sasquatch Senior were entertaining aU comers Sunday at Bradner. Said BUI Black, manager of the Langley side, "I don't know who was worse, us or Bradner. - Us I guess, because we blew the win." Langley had gone ahead on an EvangeUsta - Hallous conrner combination and the goal stood until the 86th minute. It was a typical Bradner finish. Pressing strongly they equalized, .then hit the goalpost early in overtime but were unable to win. The replay now, by F.A. rules has to be at Langley. That game can only be Watched by Bob Larson and Gord Heggs. The Referee took a dim view of their karate demonstration that they staged to liven up one of the duller intervals. Next Sunday shall not be duU. '__ O.A. P. Bowling by Ernie Goodison There were not any real high scores fay the O.A.P. bowlers on AprU 21st but quite a few topped the 200 mark, they were: Karon Nott 241, George Turn- buU 234, Pete Voigt 225, FJiz Ferguson 205, Geo Stanfel 205, Kitty Perley 204, Ernie Good, ison 204, and Paris Palumbo 202. Car Racing ForGravel Pit The use of Aldergrove gravel pit on Jackman Road South was granted to a sports car club from the Royal City for three days this summer. The Royal City Sports Car Club, of New Westminster received permission from Langley district councU to use the pit on May 16th, June 29th and August-29tlu . streaming from a deep gash in the leg. "It was selfless heroism," said the manager. "He refused to come out despite the injury." Final score: FLQ 5, Semiamhoo 2. There has been considerable curiosity regarding the meteoric rise of FLQ. Services of a private operative at last have cracked the secret. They have, he said, been dipping their oranges in Vodka. As a matter of fact, for Sunday's showdown said our investigator, they soaked the half- time goodies overnight. . FROM The more for your money at- Ron Neetz Motor? Ltd. 1890 McCALLUM RD. ABBOTSFORD PH. 855^319 y.:_.yyyym Back when the early Salmonbellles thrilled thousands, lacrosse was really a mart's game. Rousing. Rugged. And you know something? It hasn't changed any. Neither have the mighty'men who play It. Or enjoy It. After a tough match, they're still ready for man style refreshment. And that means Just one thing, Old Style refreshment. \0ld Stale- .~ -::x. BEER.'/;" Slow brewed and naturally aged TMaadverli-emMlhinotptiMlthad or displayed by th. Liquor Control Board or by tha Govammant of British Columbia. _ The STAR, Wednesday, April 28,1971 11 #1 Gets Two Soccer ids -First Ever Duncan Stewart, Sports Editor of the Vancouver Sun has written a few comments on toe game which are worthy of quotation. They are: .yi ..'".•.- "Much has been written about soccer but this brief description, froqi Menke's Encyclopedia of Sport, is perhaps as fine as any every written: . ■Soccer furnished, to toe highest degree, the principals of open play, swift action, skill, individual effort, team combina tion, discipline, excitment and thrills. No game could Command such universal appeal, no game could be so widely played; no game could have its beginnings, as did soccer, at toe time of the Roman occupation of ancient Britain, and ' live down through the centuries, growing and continuing to grow until it has reached out and touched almost every civilized part of the world, unless it was a game that pos- ' sessed outstanding merit" The B.C. Juvenile Soccer Association and the 19th Annual Sun Tournament of Soccer Champions are part of that growth. ■ •' -\ " More than 20,000 boys and young men areplayingthegame in B.C. and toe best of them are ' appearing in this tournament. Growth isn't something-that just happens. It requires countless hours of voluntary effort from hundreds of dedicatedfol- lowers ofsoccer. About the 1971 B.C.tournament , of Soccer Champions our first reaction is - wow! It was really something to see, seven age classes having their provincial showdown with all the pomp and circumstance of a European-or World Cup. And Langley's Legion (LSC) eleven now grips a Provincial Trophy. The div. six finish was Sunday at 3:00 In Swangard^ before roughly three thousand rabid fans - not a few of whom came from Langley. It ended a W draw and Van. Armstrong are co-champions. But for sweaty palms and blazing ulcers, there's no better way to put in an. afternoon. We Could have won it so easily. Langley was considerably the stronger Side, and blazed away. Armstrong hung on the ropes and tried to break. They did once -for their one clean shot of the match and hit paydirt. Net minder Gerry Kitsul had no chance. Half; time stood 1-0 Vancouver and Langley still hammering. ■. ■$'< '%' . With fifteen minutes remaining Terry Hunter smoke one. The goalie got a hand on it but just couldn't make the grade. Hunter, who had sat out the series to date came on strong and did everything right. The JfigJ..njiaxisr J«?ur Were madness. Langley" 'evei 'Dertag:'in," sparked by the inspired performances of Robinson, Mack- lin, Ragan and Strachan; Vancouver ever threatening to break away again, but the goals never coming for by B.C. rules the trophy is to be shared. In special awards presentation Peterson POm; THI MIT 1UV OI MAZDA v*P»4fel^ ON toe Valley collected two. Randy Ragen (Langley) and Dale Larson (Abbotsford) were chosen fpr the B.C. All-Star side. - Larson sparked Div. 2 Abbotsford Legion to their 3-0 drubbing of Vancouver Saints. With the odds against them the Abby side moved out quickly making it 3-0 by the half. Up front Larson and Don Kehler sparkeled, showing a combination of killer instinct and ball bontrpl - very pretty to see. kehler sank one. Team captain Ken Garrett tucked; home the other two. The win* ners backfield was big and mechanically sound, so dominant that toe net-minder was never really tested. The only two City chances were right on him. Final score: Abby 3, Van Saints 0. For Fraser Valley soccer buffs it was a proud series. The Star wishes to extend personal Congratulations to Roy Moore, Roy Garrett and Brian Leeson along with all the other fanatics who have made this possible. The two triumphs represent the top team achievements to Valley soccer history, whether juvenile or senior. lmm*flUtt Oalberr Hlghwt TrtdfrAllewnte MAZDA DflMONTRATOR AVAILAM.1 FranchlMd Mud* Dealer Salts —• Parts — Service PETERSON MOTORS LTD. 32588 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD, PHONE: 853-3811 The happy Langley Legion team of Langley Sports Club, are now the proud possessors of the Provincial Trophy. They share honors with Armstrong. -Dennis Ross Photo Aldergrove Cor Roily An yon e C an Enter Trophy For Best Car Qv^$150 Mav2nd- worthof Prizes -..' , This Sunday ENTRY FEE $5- on Rally Day ■ $6 For More Information Phone lohnFowler 856-6588 or HenryBraun 534- 4474 Enter at Alder grove Senior Secondary School 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE TROPHY '• -.?:■■'■ - One Butane Lighter-Main Spot News & ConfXtd.(Langley) - Dinner for Two - The Heidi Restaurant (Langley) - Dinner for Two — The Chestnuts Restaurant (Langley) - Record Album — Easingwood Television Ltd. (Langley) -$5.00 Gift Certificate - Ward & Tout (Langley) - $5.00 Gift Certificate - Brandow Pharmacy Ltd. (Langley) - free Wheel Alignment — Aldergrove Services Ltd. (Aldergr.) - $5.00 Cash -Aldergrove Taid (Aldergrove) - $2.00 Cash or Merchandise - Art*s Pastry Shop (Aldergrove) 3rd PRIZE ."■:, Long Play Recording - Adair's Record Centre (Langley) ■ $5.00 Gift Certificate - Shore's Credit Jewellers (Langley) ■ $5.00 Gift Certificate - Gardiner's Pharmacy (Aldergrove) ■ Lube Job, Oil Change - Aldergrove Pacific 66 (Aldergrove) • $5.00 Gift Certificate - Buckerfields (Aldergrove) ?: ■ $5.00 Gift Certificate- Aldergrove Cleaners (Aldergrove) • Fishing Reel - Aldergrove Sports Shop (Aldergrove) ■ Pair of Cuff Links - Rowley's Jewelry, (Aldergrove) • 2 Chicken Dinners — Fossum's Snack Shack (Aldergrove) • $10.00 Gift Certificate - Langley Rexall Pharmacy (Langley) • 20-Piece Breakfast Set — .A.% A. Discount Itome F^iniishing (Aldergrove) ■ 2 Records — Aldergrove Radio & TV Ltd. (Aldergrove) • $6.00 Gift Certificate -John KJFiy Men's Apparel (Uuigley) • Lube Joh, Oil Change, (Ml Filter - Quiring Motors Ltd. (Aldergrove) 4th PRIZE ■ Silver Frame - Nova Studios and Camera Supply (Langley; ■ $5.00 Gift Certificate - Aldergrove 5 Cent to $1 (Aldergrove) • $5.00 Gift Certificate - Aldergrove Better Shoe Store, (Aldergrove) • One quart of Paint - Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. (Aldergrove) ____. ; 12 The STAR, Wednesday, April 28, 1971 Dolls and Agriculturists The caretaker of the Aldergrove park, BUI Buxton went to district councU Monday bringing his perennial list of grievances. Buxton threw a small first aid kit on the table in front of councU saying that if this was what he was supposed to use in the operation of the park then "girls with walkem talkem dolls are supplied with better faculties than that." CouncU promised him a new and bigger kit Buxton also wanted the parking along 271 St. investigated, and a sidewalk installed along tills road leading to the park. Re also wanted a water tap for the tennis court, an outfield .fence, the use of a small trac tor to fix the ball diamond, and a new concession booth. "Or should we leave the present booth as an ornament?" Buxton asked." An ornament to the Agricultural Association who hasn't had the foresight to hold park land for the people of Aldergrove." Tea and Bake Sale May 1st, Aldergrove.United Church women are sponsoring, a Tea, Bake and Plant Sale in the Church HaU honouring the 60th anniversary of the church. (if you heated with Natural Gas) A fireplace with a built-in kindler. You'd never again have to sweat over a bunch of soggy twigs, while your friends sit around and poke fun at you, (In fact, you could even have a fireplace that doesn't need wood!) A self-cleaning barbecue with coals that last forever. This one lights itself so you'll never again taste a sirloin with that subtle tang of starter fluid. Pi Enough hot water to let you stay in the shower for the rest of your life, A temperature- controlled kitchen range that lets v you cook four star Quiche Lorraine as easily as other people cook hot dogs. . Some spectacular * (L? flaming torches that'll ^ vj^ ■* ^ak® your back * yard the most A authentic Luau ./' //getting this N / side of > ^/Polynesia. "^^^vsx^^^Mzk And one little concession to the good old days. A real honest-to- goodness gas lamp for your entrance, .How's that for progress? tmmm
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove and Fort Langley : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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