CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge B.
Langmann, Rudy
Neame, Laura
Frye, Dale
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Welfare Outlook Slowly Improving The employment picture in Langley district is only improving at a very slow pace at the present time and the outlook is still far from rosy. Welfare committee chairman Aid. Joseph Breier reported a total of 9.49 percent of the population on welfare during March, as compared to 9.02 percent during February and over 10 percent in January. The figure in March 1970 was 8.39 percent Breier said there were 19 fewer unemployed employables on the rolls last month. B Getting into shape for the Langley Walk on April 25th, some 50 grades 6 and 7 students IK from Aldergrove elementary f| school staged a "Mini Walk" last Wednesday. They started shortly after 9 a.m. and walk- lied eight miles along Bounty I Road and Beliingham Hiway, .across to Jackman Road and §§ back to the school. The students have been soliciting sponsors for their walk and the proceeds WUl go toward Red Cross and school equipment. -Star Photo Students To Mash Brash Agriculturists Langley district council plans to take advantage of federal money-made available through the Society of Pollution and: Environmental Control for a . 1971 student employment programme. The federal government will meet local expenditures in this field on a dollar for dollars basis and since the municipality has set $4,000 aside in its budget for brush cutting along road sides, twice that amount will be available. Langley district will employ students to cut the brush, instead of the usual spraying programme, during the summer months. Spring has finally sprung in the Fraser Valley, and along freeway 401yellow daffodils are forming .massive carpets in the green against the backdrop of ever-white Mount Baker. If you want to see daffodils of (almost) all colors, come to the Bradner Flower Show this coming weekend. Alan Crane, president of the Langley chapter of SPEC, visited' Langley district council Monday afternoon. Crane told council that his group has received the go-ahead from the federal government to hire 12 university, students for three months during the summer to help with the brush cutting project planned by the municipality. He asked that the district's share of $4,000 be spent on supervision and equipment while the federal government's matching grant plus a $8,000 grant to SPEC, totalling$12,000 would be used to pay the wages of the 12 students. The students would thus be SPEC employees " >r . munteipal supervis ment, Crane said. The students would be employed at the slash cutting project between early June and the end of August, he said. Crane said top priority would be given post secondary students, with second priority given secondary students preparing for post secondary studies, and third and last priority to non-grads and transient youths. " ■""■■■__ SPEC wiU be hiring through the facUities of Youth Employment Services, he said. Offer Site Langley agricultural association has offered its grounds as a site for an eventual Langley multi-purpose arena. In a letter to district councU last week.the associationasked that consideration be given the location of the arena on their grounds which they termed "centrally located and easily accessable." Langley councU decided to thank the agriculturists for their offer which they would "certainly consider." '■ City Will Meet Iltt District Langley city has responded to an invitation from district councU for a joint .meeting to discuss the future of the plans for a Langley multi-purpose arena. The invitation was made two weeks ago in a letter to city councU and they would now like to know when such a meeting could be held. Because of numerous commitments Mayor Poppy stated that "we can't give them a date at this time, but we will let them know." Nobody Interested In Becoming Involved t A request from Brown Road resident George- Copeman to rent a house for use as a youth "coffee house" was passed on to Langley district council by the regional parks board last week. Recreation committee chairman Aid. Ralph Barichello, told councU that the parks board didn't want to rent the building to Copeman because "they didn't want to become involved." He said the house, which Copeman had sought to rent Final Blessing To Housing The Aldergrove senior citizens housing project has re- ceived final blessing from Langley district council. • Clerk Derek Doubleday said Monday that because the disclosure of the estimated cost could adversely affect the bidding on the project these figures Would not be published at the present time. Council, however, approved of the estimated Cost figures as submitted by the architect, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Tenders will be Called shortly. _________ for a nominal fee of $1.00 per year, was in bad shape although the plumbing faculties were newly instaUed. \ CouncU hadnothing against the idea although they weren't too interested in becoming involved either. "Who is going to do the babysitting?' asked Mayor BUI Poppy. "Not us," answered Barichello. "This wiU be Copeman's responsibility." CouncU decided to let the matter ride until they would hear from Copeman. "He's no doubt been advised fay the parks board, and we'll probably hear from him," Barichello said. Copeman later termed it "another buck passing incident" and said "you're damned if you do and you're damned if you dont" When Barichello asked him to outline his pro. posal to councU. Copeman said lie had already done this a few weeks ago and at that time had gained the impression that council didn't look at his proposal with disfavour. He was urged fey Barichello to return with acommittee witting and able to resume the responsibility for the ycufh group, "tt we know who to deal win I dont think you wttl have any further problems," Barichello told him. $ «• £ H I W - 3 Flower Show This Weekend The 43rd Annual Bradner Show wttl open this weekend in Bradner Community Hall. ,.-'; An extra day has been added to the show this year in order to accommodate the increasingly large crowd. The show will run from Friday, AprU 16 from 1:00 pjn. and again Saturday and Sunday. Four hundred different Mods of daffodils are on display with new varieties added eveiy year. '. The public wttl also be able to purchase the bulbs at the show where sane of the growers wttl have birder stands. Tea or coffee and cake and. sandwiches will be sold by the Bradners Ladles from the Tea room. Royal Visit Senior Citizens Will Get Seats Langley centennial committee has asked the school board for permission to borrow 500 tp 1.000 chairs, tor toe royal visit on May 8th. The committee plans to set the chairs mptor older citizens who would like to meet the . Queen, Prince Philip and Prin- cess Ame when, they stop at Fort Langley for a twenty- minute visit on their way to toe interior of B.C. on Saturday, May 8th. The royal party wttl leave their yacht, Britannia at 1030 a.m. for a drive to Fort Langley where they will make a short appearance before continuing on to Abbotsford Airport from where they are scheduled to leave at 12:30 p.m. for a flight to Fort St John, Dawson Creek and WUliams Lake with return to Abbotsford and Vancouver later in the day. £=■ •ft mm -■V3- * .. o I The STAR; Wednesday, April 14, 1971 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 10 Years After Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, We are writing this letter because, we feel it is our duty to tell the truth, who really is behind all the bombing and burnings in the Kootenays. In 1961 John Perepelkin asked me to come to his home. At that time Perpepelkin was Chairman of Fraternal Council of Reformed Doukhobors. At Perep- elldn's home, John told me that he received a letter from J.J. Verigin. Perepelkin read the letter to me. In the letter it was writ* ten: "Please get some of Leb- edoffs followers and bomb the Verigins tomb at Brilliant, B.C. It was also written in the same letter: "Woe unto you Scribes, Pharisess, Hypocrites 1 Because you build the tombs of the prophets and garnish the sepulches of the Righteous".. Perepelkin told me to take the letter and read the letter to men who were leaning towards Lebedoff. Perepelkin told me not to let the letter out of my hands, while I was reading the letter to people. Because Perepelkin said, if Verigins letter got into wrong hands and our material leader should suffer over toe letter in any way I would be cursed not only on this earth, but thereafter. >. I took Verigins letter and read it to George Kinakin, Fred Jmaeff, Sam Shlakoff, Walter Ostrikoff and many other men. Most of toe men to whom I read the letter, refused to go to the tomb, because of fear, that there may be an alarm, from toe tomb to the guard at the Brilliant bridge. After reading Verigins letter tp as many men as I could find, I took the letter back to John Perepelkin and I told Perepelkin, what men had said to me. Perepelkin told me, if I could not find anyone to blow up the tomb, then it was my duty to do the job myself. Perepelkin said, by blowing up Verigins tomb, I would not only save the Sons of Freedom from perishing, but all Doukhobors in Canada. At this time I was appointed to a Fraternal CouncU, and I told Perepelkin, that I was told not to take part.in any violence. Perepelkin said, it did not matter if I was a member ot the Council as long as I did not tell Sorokin about this work. Perepelkin said, that S S. Sorokin is Spiritual Pastor, and SoroMns job is only to cure Doukhobors Spiritually. Therefore, you must never tell Sorokin about Material things. Perepelkin warned me many times not to tell Sorokin anything about this work. Perepelkin said, if Sorokin found out, that we were working from, our Material leader J.J. Verigin, he would report us all to toe Police, and this would be bad for all Doukhobors. Perepelkin told me, that we all must obey Verigins orders, as Verigin is our true Material Leader. Believing Perepelkin and believing, that I was saving Doukhoborism, I together with other men, went to Brilliant, B.C. and bombed the Verigins tomb. My brother Paul and Sal Shlakoff helped me with toe explosives. Bill Voykin drove us to Brilliant and back to Krest- ova. We did not make a statement in 1961 because the CJ.BJ3. Squad wanted us to make a false statement against our Spiritual Pastor, SJS. Sorokin saying that Sorokin was teaching us to make violence, which I and other men knew very well, that it was. not true. We are all thankful to our Spiritual Pastor, SJS. Sorokin for opening our eyes. We understand now, that we were only used. We suffered in jails, while someone made profit. Therefore, we cannot remain silent any longer, because to this day we were hiding people like Perepelkin and others, while innocent people likeSoroMn were blamed for all toe troubles that were going on for the last SO years. Respectfully Submitted S.A. KonMn S.F. Shlakoff Paul A. KonWn Intelligent?-Or Sane Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, In toe March 31st issue of The Star there was a letter by Goff Tayler stating his position on "Man's Danger to Himself and the Inevitability. of His Species Demise" unless the process of natural selection Is reverted to. His first paragraph well points out man's ability to control and annihilate other species of the earth and upsetting of nature's balance. What he jumps into then seems only like a verbose, righteously, indignant non-sequitur to his sensible lead-in. Stating that toe fit go to war and toe weak stay home to gain corttrol may be somewhat true in a physical sense, but it seems that survival of toe fittest would apply in the mental area as well. Is someone who volunteers to be shot at either intelligent - or sane? The real point is this -man, given his ability for conceptual thought cannot deny the materials or methods he has discovered to help other human beings survive. The problem is man's destructive attitude toward toe earth he lives on and his inability to recognize it as a system which he has to fit into, not try and control. I suggest Mr.Tayler read "Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth".by Buckminster Fuller. Yours truly, Dale Frye, Ft. Langley. . Conservatives Ask Advice Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, When toe War Measures Act was replaced by toe Turner Bill, designed as temporary legislation to deal with toe FL.Q. and related problems of public order, it was stated that that toe Government would be considering toe desirability of permanent legislation to enable the governments to meet threats of public order. The Truth ThatHeols CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN CHWK Vancouver Chilliwack Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45. a.m. 1410 KC 1270 KC At*?. 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 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone IB-IIll The Progressive Conservative Parly, and inparticular our Caucus Committee on Justice affairs is currently examining this problem. As parly leader I would be most interested in your views: whether legislation is necessary to supplement the Criminal Code and the War Measures Act; and if so, what threats such legislation should be designed to meet and what safeguards to civil liberties it -ought to contain.. ' Your ideas and suggestions would be. most welcome. Yours sincerely Robert L. Stanfield Plastic Ecology Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, This pest Saturday I sat through six hours of a sales seminar. for the world's leading manufacturer of plastic houseware. The ladies who are toe sales force of this organization are urged to greater feats of direct selling hy the use of prizes dangled before their eyes. The product they sell is the finest money can buy, and its uses are endless, and by using it the housewife reduces toe. amount of garbage that is dispersed over toe countryside. In these days of ecological crisis where many of the world's species of animal life are endangered, it is sheer stupidity that a company on one hand reduces damage to toe environment and on toe other offers a silver fox fur stole as a prize. That this prize will be won by one of these ladies is afore- gone conclusion, but it would be a greater moral victor/ if she refused to accept it Yours truly, Goff Tayler, Aldergrove Doctrine Of Atonement ) The universal nature of the healing and saving power of toe Christ will be brought out Sunday' at Christian Science church services in a lesson sermorf entitled "Doctrine of Atonement." "It is not well to imagine that Jesus demonstrated toe divine power to heal only for a. select number or for a limited period of time, since to all mankind and in every hour divine Love supplies allgood," a. citation to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy states. These words of the Apostle Peter are included in the Bible readings: "Of a truth I pep- ceive'..that. God is no respecter of persons: But in every nation he that feareth him, and worketh righteousness, is accepted with Mm." Services at Christian Science , Societyr 5806 - -309th Street, Langley, beginat 11:00 a.m., and are open to all. District Discover Mistake An Aldergrove resident has unknowingly been paying double property taxes during the past three years. Bruno Giacomazzi, of 264th Street, had been overpaying the district municipality coffers more than $700. since he subdivided part of his property in 1968. The mistake was discovered last week by the assessor's department and council decided to notify Giacomazzi to the effect that the overpayment would be considered prepayment of taxes. Thus Giacomazzi won't have to worry about his property taxes for the next couple of years. PARADISO CONSTRUCT.LTD. General Contractors For residential, commercial building, call1' ' • Y 532.7549 *-v_: <&M$S%8&&&&fM%!8l2 This year, let's join the party! Wherever you go in British Columbia this year, you'll enjoy exciting Centennial events, From the famed Musical Ride of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to a colorful assortment of rodeos, regattas, pageants and parades. It's a great reajson to spend this holiday discovering morb of your beautiful home province. For a complete calendar of Centennial events, contact your local tourist office - or write: Government of British Columbia, Department of Travel Industry, 1019 Wharf Street, Victoria, British Columbia. Hon. vy. K. Kiernan, Minister R. B. Worley, Deputy Minister Sunny Trip to Spences Bridge Mrs. Williamson left on the 1st of April to spend three weeks in Edmonton. We both left Abb- ostford on the same bus, I was going to Spences Bridge to visit Mrs. McElroy who formerly lived in Aldergrove. We had a nice trip up - sunshine all the way. We went out to the Curnow Ranch to help Mrs. McElroy's daughter as she works outside with her husband while Maxie prepares the dinner. I try to find Jobs I can do - such as stoking up the wood range. I make it hot for the chief cook! Spring is here, people busy in fields and gardens • birds singing in the trees. On Saturday, 3rd of April, it was 63 degrees. This Curnow ranch was the homestead of William Thomas Curnow's great uncle in or about the year 1870 - and for many years the ranch was a stopping place for the mule teams hauling freight up north. The old home is still there. I went through it. I saw so many inter sting things. Ronald and Mary Curnow, the present own. ers live there and grow fine hay. They have a few cattle and nice saddle horses. Harry and Bill Fowels and family from Aldergrove will be up this way on Good Friday to spend the Easter holidays. Mrs. Paul Hogan leaves for Ottawa on the 12th of April and will motor back to Aldergrove with her son Vincent who attended university in Ottawa. . SPEC Needs Twelve members of Langley's anti-pollution group,SPEC,mst at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Lottie Mas, on Thurs-.. day evening at 8:00 p.m. for the Branch's fourth Executive meeting of the year. Present were Mr. Don Buston, Mrs. Shirley Collins, Mrs. Joan Crebo, Mr. Hans Elias, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Inouye, Mr. Robert' Weckstein and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bopsinger. Mr. Bill Collins, the group's vice- president presided in the absence of the president, Mr. Alan Crane who attended the meeting late. Mrs. Joan Crebo reported that the membership drive was now well underway. Letters had been mailed out to all businesses and organizations in the Langley-Aldergrove-Fort Langley areas, requesting their support and containing information on SPEC'S aims, achievements to date and projects for present and future consid. eration. Posters carrying . membership application forms . had been placed in prominent locations in the area, and a house to house canvass would be forthcoming in the near future. The response so far from the letters andpostershadbeen very encouraging. Mrs. Crebo was elected the group's representative at the forthcoming Annual General Meeting of all SPEC Branches in B.C. in Vancouver on April 17th and 18th. Mrs. Lottie Elias was elected as the alternate. ':'■ Mr. Alan Crane reported that SPEC Central'lnVancouverhad been allocated a sum of money ,by the Federal Government to be used for employing students during the summer months on pollution problems.. The group discussed possible ways in Which students in the Langley area could be utilized in this Way although no firm decisions on the suggestions offered were made pending further information from SPEC Central. 'Anyone interested in becoming a member of SPEC should contact Mrs. Joan Crebo at 532- 2319, by Irene Orwick From the dark came the voice of the sentry: "Haiti Who goes there?" - "A Canadian," was the reply, "Is that so, well ad- The STAR, Wednesday, April 14, 1971 mmm^mamasammmmmama^^^aaaa^m^Sammmtmammmmmmaaemimmalm^—^^emBm^—^^mim^m^^mmi Vasa Lodge 500 Disbanded v vance and recite the second verse of 'O Canada." - " I don't know it!" - "Proceed Canadian." by Ernie Goodison Members of Vasa Lodge 500 have now disbanded after many years of operation. Upon closing they generously donated the: sum.of $100.00 towards the new O.A.P. Housing project and'a stereo record player to the O.A.P. Hall for which we are most grateful. Have you taken advantage ol our $50 discount offer yet? If not, now's the time to do it. ; Because, if you buy a new natural gas furnace before May 31.' you'll save $50 on the Blue Flame Seal installation cost, r Gas is the clean, quiet, economical way to heat. And you can arrange convenient monthly payments through B.C. Hydro's flexible finance plan. Don't miss this opportunity to save yourself $50. See your local gas heating dealer tor details. THE GAS SERVICE LEAGUE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA K. MOOre CO. ltd. 1969 Plumbing Heating & Electrical SERVINGTHE LOWER FR^SERjVALLEY 532*2411 or 596-5323 9205 Gioyer ■j.-.-' "',.-»"':. ■■''■ .. '■<:'■. ■ ..■■ \ ■:■■., .y. ■ ■..'.:.'•■,.- 't .': •: Wt:^-:i ''X ■■„. ■■■XX"'C' Wafer Healer* Instpllotions&Repoirs fleeting Systems Water Pumps Fort langley English & LePage Ltd. 20211 -56 Ave. I New McL.ll.nftd.» Langley PLUMBING — HEATING -PUAAPS COMPLETE INSTALLATION AND SERVICING PHONE 534-5377 & Irrigation Pli.f56 J.F.BUTLER & SONS LTD. Sales (Service -Plumbing & Heating 27257 Fraser Highway Aldergrove ..'■;' • .'■■'■ :'':^'r. ■"«»■»■■ The STAR, Wednesday,.April 44, 1971 Vogol RepOftf, Letter Home CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Published every Wednesday at Aldergrove and Fort Langley, B.C. ALDERGROVE Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge B. Langmann P.O. mt* 220. Aldargrtf* Phone 156-1305 FORT LANGLEY Editors , , Laura Neame & Dale Fiye Copy Boy- Jamie Miller Box 358 Fort Longley Ph. 534-6654 from Parliament Hill "Man From Glad" Special Report II Premier Presents Bride to House by Mark Rose, MP While the nation held its breath Labour Minister Mackasey performed his "Man from Glad" routine again and the economic disaster of a national rail-tieup was avoided at the last minute. The public, I believe, has a perfect right to fear the disruption and chaos that such a strike would trigger. The fact that the Vancouver railroad engineers walked off early for the purpose of "study sessions" was enough to precipitate the lay-off of over three hundred millworkers in Hammond. Howls of anguish were heard across the land from exporters of grain, potash, lumber and coal - and had the strike come off tremendous pressure would have been exerted to legislate the men back to work in the national interest Union haters like Ross Thatcher had a field day and it was predicted that a national rail strike was all Thatcher needed as an issue to call and win a provincial election in Saskatchewan because, after two tough years, hardpressedgrain farmers would consider an export stoppage as the proverbial last straw. ; 'Jmjh '"••••- _:..• I doubt therefore, that the railroaders would have enjoyed substantial public support although they have been extremely patient for more than a year of footdragging negotiations. Men just don't go on strike for the fun of it and for locomotive engineers in their 40's and 50's (hardly wild-eyed radicals) to go as far as .they did indicates the level of their frustration. Maybe toe public does not care much about the main causes of toe deep-rooted bitterness among the railroaders but at least it should have an opportunity to know some of the issues: (1) Railroading has become increasingly hazardous an occupation. Wrecks are on the in* crease because of smaller crew and longer trains.poorer maintenance and inadequate safely protection. The companies are to blame for this situation as they are for the tragic deaths of the three men still In the river near Boston Bar. (2) The locomotive engineers have worked without a contract for over a year because of stalling in negotiations and the Federal Industrial Disputes Investigation Act which encourages such stalling. (3) The railroaders continue to be dominated by seventeen old style craft unions instead of . moving to one or two modern comprehensive industrial type unions to represent all the men in toe industry. The picture is additionally complicated in the West because many railroaders resent their own Montreal-based leadership as ineffective and unresponsive porkchoppers. (4) The benefits of increased productivity on toe railroads through unit trains, containers etc. have not been passed onto the men. Wives of men with 20 year seniority are forced to work to provide their families with a half decent Income and many men have seen their kid's first pay cheque bigger than the old man's after half, a lifetime .:.,..«• all this plus rotten hours and primitive sanitary conditions — which include horse collars and plastic bags for toilets on Port Coquitlam yard engines — hardly adds to aprescription for labour peace. So the mood is distinctly unfavourable and now that the locomotive engineers are back on the job, the next hurdle will be to settle the problem of theUTU which inclue trainmen, firemen,'and. switchmen. Their case cries out for enlightened solutions. Safety, work rules and pay in a declining industry has driven these workers reluctantly towards increased militance. Negotiations are continuing between the companies and toe union but they better move faster and be more productive or we'll face further rail Walkouts. But agreement won't be easy. Any industrial, workman that has seen his pay shrink from 2nd to 27th in one generation is going to be a difficult man to satisfy. Pancake Supper A Pancake Supper will beheld in toe O.A.P. Hall April 23rd a - 7 o'clock. Admission 75 cents. Come and bring afriend., t.v. & Radio Service Ail Work GwonlttJ ft m-m C.GROOP,254B8Ftaiet Hwy. Peterson FO* THE BEST »OV ON ?P*41.m .. ImmtfiUt* Delivery ' Wghtt fraa^Mewante MAZDA OEMONTRATOR AVAILABLE FranchlMd Maxd« DmIw Salts — Parts — Service ; PETERSON MOTORS LTD. 325BB SOUTH KRASERWAY, ABBOTSFORO, PHONE: 853-3011 by Hunter Vogel, MLA . Part 2. (continued from last week). A measure, enthusiastically welcomed was a bill to provide that before any industry Is allowed to beginprocessing natural resources in the province, the government will be able to make a technical evaluation of the effect of the operation on the local environment and order public hearings into applications tor such development. A bill to amend the wildlife act was passed, protecting rare and endangered species of B.C. wildlife and preventing the molestation or destruction of wildlife habitat in designated areas. Another act passed this session authorizes the creation hy 1975 of 100 ecological reserves in the province for the preservation of areas where rare animals, birds, plants and geological formations are found. The government announced, during debate on the bill setting up the $15 million fund tor accelerated park development, that 1,000 persons, 600 of them university students, will be employed this summer in developing up to 1,000 new campsites and putting in other facilities in existing parks. Another act passed made it an offence to hunt, chase or run down wildlife by snowmobile or other all-terrain vehicles. Legislation to continue the government's programme to cut back on pollution from motor whicles was approved, requiring that ail vehicles, whether new or used, if manufactured after January 1,1970 be equipped with emission con-. trols and providing for noise pollution regulations in automobiles. An act was passed to provide that land up for sale for taxes owing in unorganized areas is to revert to the Crown, preventing further acquisition of such land by foreign speculators and another was passed to provide •; that where the land is within municipal boundaries, the municipality itself may bid on it. And, B.C.'s answer to the Federal Canada Water Act was a bill to keep control over water resources and management in provincial jurisdiction. The bill, which will not be proceed, ed with until next year, states that no-one will be allowed to put up dams, divert flows or even dig a well for a simmer cottage without approval of the government. It also provides anti-pollution»erosion protection and flood protection programmes under provincial auspices. Affecting every citizen in the , province were modest tax changes brought down by Premier W.A.C. Bennettas Finance Min- ister this session. The taxes, were contained in the record $1.3 billion budget brought down by Mr. Bennett, providing for an estimated natural revenue growth of $95 miUion. The five.percent sales .tax was removed fromtobaccopro- ducts so that a special tax could be leviedontheseproducts, amounting to a five cent net tax on a pack of 25 cigarettes. This rateof tax is the lowest inCanada, along with that in Alberta and Saskatchewan. The motor fuel tax was increased hy two cents a gallon to 15 cents on gasoline and 17 cents a gallon on diesel fuel, and is also toe lowest in Canada. the special report will be concluded next week with Part 3. by Jane. Pringle T JIN MIES Truck canopleA- 24", 31" 36" 12" and 42" LOWBOY ROADMASTER CAMPERS AND CANOPIES 1895 Gladwin Abbotsford 8S3-2874 When Prime Minister Trudeau made his famous "woman speech" in Toronto on March 3rd, the eve before his' max* riage, was it perhaps a personal proclamation of his belief in the ranks of women, their status and purpose? If so, these convictions applied to the most intimate of human relationships, marriage, could indeed acquire for this couple "new and previously unexpected dimensions." Although Margaret Sinclair is not new to Ottawa, Madame Pierre Elliot Trudeau is, and it is in this role that she is being officially welcomed in the Capital. And so last night, the Prime Minister presented his bride to the Members of the House of Commons, Senators and their Wives at a Reception given hy the Speaker of the House, and Madame Lucien' Lamoureux. They rolled out the red carpet literally for this happy event. The Confederation Room in the West Block seemed perfect for the occasion. Its double-row of crystal chandliers relected a sparkling but Warm glow from the mirrors and the red and gold damask walls. The red- uniformed RCMP band contributed colour and gaiety with their appropriate choice of current tunes - many of the Prime Minister's favourites I suspect Prime Minister Trudeau and his bride mingled casually and freely with toe guests and she looked as fresh as toe Spring Flowers so abundantly arranged throughout the room. One feels good about the Prime Minister no longer being a man alone and our British Columbia members are jubilant and a little smug that he choose a B.C. girl. She beams and clings to him and holds his hand. He is hot so openly demonstrative, but his pleasure in her attent- iveness is very apparent. He looks good, happy. I can see his pride in the discipline of body and mind, reflected in little Trudeaus who will probably be schussing down ski slopes or jogging around Sussex Drive, avant meme qu'ils puissent dire papa (before they can even say papa). A year ago the Prime Minister asked me if Jerry still enjoyed his work here but before I could answer, he added, "but what is more important, how do you feel, do you enjqy it?" Undoubtedly some rough times await this, couple, but a man with that kind of understanding a girl who decides to marry a Prime Minister and then keeps such a secret can "handle any situation. Pierre, Margaret, we love you, and we wish you well. FRASER VALLEY SELLS TOP QUALITY FEEDS FOR LESS ALL YOU* FEED j-.:' POULTRY — CATTLE HORSES._ HOGS All our feed has no Urea - All Grain Products Now At; it)2>f% - 56 Ave., Langleyyj (New McClelland Road) (Old Dueck Lumber Yard Phone 532-7212 "If you don't buy from Frosei Valfiy Fitds. You'll pay too much" Kindly turn headlights on high beam when driving In Fune. al procession. WOODLAWN Funaral Homa Ltd.. 539 - 9th straat, Naw Waitmlnitar. B.C. 522-3916 .'YiH* Woodlawn GARDEN CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME 92947 South Fraiar Way, Abbotsford, B.C. 853-2643 i "*% Woodlawn ' CHILLIWACK FUNERAL HOME 49769 Hocking Avariu., Chilliwack, B.C. 792-1593 . Spring Tea At Coghlan Jubilee The STAR, Wednesday, April 14, 1971 B by Hilary Butler Coghlan W.I. held their spring tea raffle at the community hall. Not too many people showed up oh account of the flu among the residents of Coghlan and district. Lot of home-made buns, bread and Easter bread were on sale. Tea tables were de- corated with baskets on an Easter theme, they .were most beautifully made by Mrs. E. Jordon of Roberts Road. Fancy refreshments were served with plenty of goodies. A W.I. quilt was raffled along with a caring set. The quilt was won by. Mrs. Ella Jordon of Roberts Road and Carol Thurawer, King St., Fort Langley, B.C. won the car.'ng set, Mrs. Sandra Reams won the door prize. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bersel- er were down for the long weekend from Forest Grove and the report is there is still a lot of snow on the ground up there. Mr. Ole Vitlck is visiting friends and relatives on the Watch Those Bikes ,,. There's lots of kids around ths week, on bicycles, tri- _ cycles and on foot It's Easter vaction. Ifs more than that thought, it's a preview. A picture of the summer and from what Fve seen a dangerous one. The roads kids seem to use are those that are well travelledby automobiles and trucks. The onus to be careful should be on the kids as well as us, but their recognition of the danger of what can happen when kid on bike meets car is much less. So all people who drive must be super-cautious this week - think of it as preparation for the summer months. Weather Reported by Norm Green Max. Min. Rain April 4 65 29 - April 5 66 30 Trace April 6 48 41 .52" April? 50 34 .12" April* 47 36 .56" April 9 44 36 .53" April 10 45 36 .70 April11 — 36 " April 6 with 48 degs. max. holds the record low maxim- um for date. Old record 49 dugs. 0952). April 8 with 47 degs. max. holds \ the record low max- ' imum for date, old record was 48 degs. in 1954,1967. April 10 holds the record low maximum for date with 45 degs. Old record 46 degs 1964. Means normal for the period Max. 54-55 degs.* minimum 35-36 degs., precip. 1.07". After a spell of moderately warm dry weather (seven days, March 30 to April 5, with only .05" of wdn) very _ cool wet conditions have returned. The mean temperature for April 1 - 10 was 43.4 degs., 1.3 degs < below normal, while precipitation totalled 2.48", 0.93" above normal. The maximum temperature for the five day period April 6 - 10 averaged only - 46.8 degs., 7.8 degs. below normal. Although the lowest maximum 44 degs on the 9th : was not a record nineteen years have had maximums of 44 degs or lower. (Record low 40 degs. April 11,1966, Easter Monday - ' 1.6" of snow was recorded that (lay). Precipitation at Valley stations in March: Aldergrove 9.26"; Chilliwack (VeddarCan- al) 8.91": Milner 8.31"; Agassiz 8.065'; Abbotsford 7.94"; . Vancouver Airport 6.29"; (all above normal). ;•" Snofallttals were: Chilliwack 11.3"; Milner 10.0"; Agassiz 9.0"; Aldergrove 9.6"; Abbotsford 5.3"; Chilliwack with 57 degs. on the 19th had the highest temperature, wile 12 degs. at Milner and 16 degs. at Aldergrove on the 1st Were the lowest recorded during the month. lower mainland, Mr. Vitick is staying at Lacjysmith on the Island for the winter. . Mr. Carl Omen, formerly of Aldergrove and now of Victoria near his daughter, has also been in the community visiting friends over the Easter holiday. ' - „ ■■ Mrs. Elsa Klemola, Mrs. M. Jarvis and Mrs. D. Mole, all of Kendell and Coghlan have been sick with the flu bug for the best part of two weeks or more. Speedy recovery ladies. Mr. and Mrs. L. Butler received a rose bush from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns, Alder- gove with a most unusual name, Imperial Chrysler. The United Church Choir presented Mrs. L. Haney, their leader, with a plant for Easter in appreciation of all the hard and good work she does. ____. -— , , . ■ ■ \ ■ ';■ Socreds Plan Fun Night by Jeannine Pepin The April 7th meeting of the Aldergrove Social Credit Group Was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Diepen. Plans were discussed for the group's smorgasbord supper and family fun night to be held May Mth in the O.A.P. Hall. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks of Fertile are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Susan, to Mr. Robert William Clarke of Aid. ergrove. CENTENNIAL MEMO - The first governor of the crown colony on Vancouver Island, Richard Blanshard, became lost in the forest shortly after his arrival in 1850. FROM the niorc for your money at Roil Neetz ^Motors Ltd. 1890 McCALLUM RD. ABBOTSFORD PH. 853-2319 Jubilee Girl Weds Ontario Mrs. Elsie Evanoff, Jubilee, and Mr. Anthony Elcheson of Thunder Bay, Ontario were united in marriage on Good Friday at 4:00 p.m. Rev. M. Col- land, St. Matthews Anglican Church performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. M. Elcb- eson of Ontario stood up for the bride and groom. Church guests were members of the immediate family and Mary IU11 Marilyn Evanoff and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Love and children, of Jubilee. An informal reception was held in Jubilee Hall the same evening. The bride's table was centered with a cake beautifully iced in pink, white and silver by Mrs. L. DeGans of Silverdale. Larry Engman, son of the bride proposed a toast to his mother and Rodney Engmln introduced the groom to the friends and relatives of the bride. Marlene Love was in charge of the guest book and her twin sister Barbara helped the guests to samples of the wedding cake that had been baked by the bride. Mr. A. Edberg ami his "Hill- toppers" -struck up the band and a good time was had by all. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham of Burnaby, Mr. and Mrs. L. Donatelli, Silverdale, Esther Hackett neice of the bride, Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Way of Gibsons, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Edberg of Silverhill. Cloverdale Market Report Total receipts for the week of April 7th were 589 cattle, 63 hogs and 37 sheep at West Coast Auctions in Surrey. The market was very strong on fat cattle and cows. No choice feeders on offer. Hogs lower. Good and choice steers 33.25 to 34.60; Med. and Holstein steers 27.85 to 32.00; Choice heifers 31.50 to 32.25; Medium arid good heifers 26.00 to 31.00; Best Holstein cows 20.50 to 23.25; Canners and cutters 15.00 to 20.00; Bulls 24.10 to 24.75; Butcher hogs 13.60 to 15.10; Sows 13.85 to 14.75; Ch- oice lambs 30.25; Ewes 10.50 to 13.50; Good veal 43.00 to 48.00; Medium veal 38.00 to 43.00; Baby calves (each) 20.00 to 76.00; Heavy feeder steers 28.00 to 32.85; Heavy Holstein feeders 26.00 to 29.10; Light Holstein fedders 31.00 to 34.00. Saturday April 17th, Bert Ry- ker's farm machinery auction 1:30 at 16172 - 24th Ave. in Surrey. Saturday's sale-reg. Quarter Horse stud, sorrel gelding and large Shetland from the interior. Saturday - April 24th, Dave Hunter's 4th Annual Hereford Sale - 40 to 50 feeders, 60 purebred and grade Herefords 25 Simmental X Hereford Yearling bulls, all sired by Capit- nine. needs your help this summe r! Youth Employment Services is anorganiza- ■ -.■■■ tlcm run hy and for young people. Its purpose is to provide summer employment opport- unties for high school students in Aldergrove, v Langley arid 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 will offer employment again. • We managed to place 90 percent of our applicants last year and hope to doevenbetter this year. ; ; ;v_ ■ :. ■ When an office has been located and the opening date has been established there will be an announcement in this newspaper. Thank You, . Kurt Langmann, Langley Y.EJS. Supervisor YES WON'T TAK t HO FOR AN ANSWER! by Frances Evanoff Eighteen children scrabbled in the grass and shrubs around Jubilee Hall Sunday looking for Easter eggs. .The Junior Girls Activity Club sponsored the hunt and invited small brother s and sisters to the event. Winners of the raffle prizes Project Ping Pong table were Mrs. C. Banta, Aldergrove, Mrs. E. Cunningham, Surrey, and Airs. B. Love, Jubilee. Bingo will be played Friday night, AprU 16th in Jubileehall. Winners at the March 'Card Party night were 1st - Mr. Lee Wolfe and Mrs. C. Israel. Travelling, Mrs. J.Simpson, Barry Smorenburg. Consolation Rudy Evanoff and Rose Wolfe. . Mr. and Mrs. Vandervootwere guests of honour at a party on Saturday April 10th given by Mr. and Mrs. C. Thiessen of Bradner Road on the occasion of their 25th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thiessen, Wanda, Twyla and Laura Were recent visitors to Heart Valley, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. E. Unrah at- tended their annual church meeting at Greenland, Manitoba. They became snowbound and I wonder if they found that preferable to being rain sodden. GET S»ET FOR/ ^ J £ sprim plaroM escw.wc. +ROTOVATING + PLOWING + HARROWING VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING 856-6452 ANNUAL MEETING Langley Memorial Hospital Society MJigley Central School Activity Room Thursdn* April 22,1971 at 7:30 p.m. Others May Horry, But We're Always Speedie\ Here At Speedies Corner A8564W8 Grocer! es - Gas -0II.■■ fires"Batt«rl#» ^ JOHN MSPEEIHE sez: "TMs VPfw.. . fellow I know has a very even A_.0fl IH disposition —. always waspish, XtiX cross, crusty, and crabbed." 9.00 D.HI GET READY FOR MOWERS Trade in your old mower on anew HAWNBOY *M.T.D.or HUFFY RIDING MOWER If your old mower need repair St^ Phil's Lawn Mower 859-4112 ClearbrooK . Cedar Park Shopping Centre ■ ... _____ The STAR, Wednesday, April 14, 1971 WhaTi Thii? I Wonder How Many Thought by Eric Flowerdew I wonder how many of us remember watching the rise and fall of Mussolini. Here was a man who declared himself at one time a socialist. I can remember a British leader, now dead, making a statement that the same Mussolini was "the man of the hour" in Europe because he ran their trains on time. I happened to make a statement that he was a rat and a certain chap told me I was making a remark that could call for my arrest. Now I will question the actions of a Canadian who is not unemployed but has a nice salary of 75 thousand a year • plus expenses. He is the Governor of the Bank of Canada. He made a statement that full employment should riot be.because we need the slack in toe economy ' to keep inflationary pressures in check and in view of the need for clear commitment to a full employment. That my friends is a statement made by the boss of the Bank of Canada with his 75 thousand a year employment. A question was asked in the House of Commons, the parliament of Canada, 1971, was not allowed to discuss the question. Another statement was made hy our Mark Rose, M.P. directly about a little place in Canada known to some as Langley and to many of us as home. We quote: the cost of unemployment in 1969 was $59,000, in 1970 the cost was $67,000., the estimated cost is $92,000. for 1971. Now I would like to give you voters hell. I wont feel sorry for you, toe voters, you are too damned lazy to get on your voters list and even if you are too damned lazy to get out and cast your ballot. If you do vote you turn around and blame your council, but as I say it's time you took a look in the looking glass and asked yourself " why am I such a dumb cluck?" - remember and read once more the words of toe leader of the Bank of Canada who says in plain English -to hell with people, we must at all costs protect our Financial Institutions. Babies are easy to get. but our Financial Institutions, well they're different The costs in Langley are just the same as in so many other districts. - MANITOBA v The voters in the bye elections have given the people of Canada a real shock, it booted the Liberals and Conservatives out of their seats - it's just what we want - an awakening. I LIKE TO BE FAIR I am going to give toe Liberal government credit in not forcing the train men back to work by force of parliament. I watched our Premier (not mine) wanting the Federal government to bring down the law with orders to stop a strike by government procedure. TELEVISION SCHEDULE 2 DO YOU KNOW From a reliable source of information there are 14 million Americans on Social Assistance, take about 3 or 4 million out of the Armed Forces and it would make 20 million needing help and how many other are making war materials to keep millions employed. Gives you' something to think about NEXT WEEK IGO TO OTTAWA And who will I support for Leader, James Laxer, who is supported by toe Waffle Group. You might ask who are they? There are toe radical group -'■<• maybe we won't win but we will scare hell out of the so- called left-wing Liberals. We Canadians must realize its' time we won Canada over for the Canadians - maybe take a lesson from toe Arabic countries, God knows they were exploited by others for many years. We must remember the raw resources we ship, coal, lumber, gas, copper, asbestos, iron ore to Japan and theUj5.A. We are a lovely nation, toe only people we keep unemployed are our own people. Movies this Week C H A N N EL TWO Thursday, April 15th 11:50 Winter Kept Us Warm C. Friday, April 16 , 11:50 Mov. Night Rampage Saturday, April 17 9:00 The Mercenaries, net 11:40 One Man's Way Sunday, April 18. 11:45 Behind toe Rising Sun Monday, April 19 .;'■ 11:50 Having Wonderful Crime Tuesday, April 20th 11:50 The Peril's Eye, Swedish CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Tenders For Fire rial. Addition Tenders are invited for the construction of an addition to Zone 6 (Central Langley) Fireball. A copy of plans, specifications, instructions . to bidders etc. may be obtained from the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. uponpay- ment of a Fifty Dollar ($50.) deposit Such deposit to be refundable to all unsuccessful bidders after the awarding of the contract, upon return of the plans and specifications. The lowest or any other tender will not necessarily be accepted. Tenders must be sealed, clearly marked "Fireball Addition", and delivered to the undersigned before 5 p.m. on Friday, April 30th, 1971., Tenters will be opened in public In the Council Chamber of the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C. at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 30th, 1971. D.J. DOUBLEDAY MUNICIPAL CLERK D AYTIME PROGRAM 9:35 Dressup 10:00 Can. School 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Chez Hel. 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 Switzer 12:30 Lunch. Date. 1:30 55 Maple 2:00 Doub. Ex. 2:30 Mon. Tues. Corn. Str. Wed. Thurs. Friday Dick Van Dyke. 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Ed. Night 4:00 Gal. Gour. 4:30 Mond. Wed. Thurs. Drop- to. Tues. Thurs. Ban. Splits. WEDNESDAY 5:00 Wildlife 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Ricardo 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Singalong 8:00 Parliament 10:00 This Land 11:00 Nat. News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nt Final 11:50 Hourglass Forum THURSDAY 5:00 Hididday 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Odd Couple 8:00 Interns 9:00 Picnic 9:30 Mus. Album 10:00 Fly Circus 10:30 Encount 11:00 Nat News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nt Final 11:30 Thurs. Mov. FRIDAY 5:00 Skippy 5:30 HUlbUlies 6:00 Rome Love 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 JuUa 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 Hunter 10:00 Forsyte Saga 11:00 Nat News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nite Fin. 11:50 Movie Nite SATURDAY J0:30 Boite Sur. 11:00 VAutre 11:30 Lautrec 12:00 Child. Cin. 1:00 Curling 2:00 CIAU Conf. 3:00 Kaleido 4:00 Bugs Bunny a:00 NHL Pitts, at Toronto 7:30 Counttytime 8:00 Gourmet 8:30 Update 9:00 Great Movies 11:00 Nat. News 11:15 B.C. News 11:22 Sports 11:35 Prov. Affairs 11:40 Zut 12:10 Starlight Theat SUNDAY 1:00 Analog 1:15 Gardening 1:30 Canada 2:00 Suz on Sc. 2:30 Together 3:00 Flight 751 4:00 New Majority 4:56 News 5:00 Audobon 5:30 Hymn Sing C H AN N ELv SIX Wednesday, April 14 9:00 Sinatra Kelly Special 12:00 A Town Like Alice - Thursday, April15 12:00 Late Show Ironside 7:30 Academy Awards Friday, April 16 12:00 Hauser's Memory Saturday, April 17 8:00 Man's Favorite Sport 11:20 House - of Cards Sunday, April 18 9:00 Six wives of Henry VIH 11:20 I Deal In Danger Tuesday, April 20 12:00 Sus. Theatre. She Demons C HAN N EL EIGHT Wednesday, April 14 8:30 Man's ; ,._ Favorite Sport 12:00 A Town Like Alice Thursday, April 15th 12:00 Ironside, Mov. R. Burr Friday, April. 16 8:00 Hausers's .Memory 12:00 She Demons, adv. nor. Saturday, AprU 17 9:00 House of Cards. O Wells 11:15 I Deal in Danger, sus. Sunday, AprU 18th Tuesday, April 20th 7:30 Spec. : Childhood, c. C HAN NEL TWELVE Wed. April 14 V . 5:30 Edge of Eternity, 1959 1:05 The Burglar, Dan Duryea Thursday, April 15 5:30 Cry Dinger, Dick Powell 7:30 Gentlemen Prefer Blondes 1:05 •Canyon Passage 1946 Friday, April 16 5:30 Commando Stew. Granger 9:00 Powderkeg Rod Taylor U:05 View from Pompey's Head 1:05 Revolt of the Mercenaries Saturday, April 17th 9:00 MiUion Dollar Mermaid 52 11:05 Good Morning Miss Dove. Sunday, April 18th 1:30 Lucky Jim.- Brit Theat 9:00 Rose Marie, Howard Keel Monday, April 19 5:30 Fighter Attack, 1954 c. 7:30 Count Your Blessings '59 1:05 A Double Life. Coleman Tuesday, April 20 5:30 White Huntress 1957 1:05 The Snorkel 1958 6:00 Disney 7:00 Rainbow Coun. 7:30 Cosby 8:00 Super Comedy 9:00 Sunday 9 10:00 Weekend -11:00 Nat News 11:15 BC News 11:22 Sports 11:35 Nat. Busin. 11:45 Feature of the Week MONDAY 5:00 Rock Rob. 5:30 HUlbUlies 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Mike Neun 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Front Page 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 Man Centre 10:30 AUve 11:00 Nat News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Night Final 11:50 2on Aisle TUESDAY 5:00 Ooops 5:30 HiUbUlies 6:00 - Nancy 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Skelton 8:30 Telescope 9:00 Lawyers 10:00 Tues. Nite 11:00 Nat News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nite Final 11:50 International Theatre CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:00 University 6:30 Good Morn 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Peyton Place 9:30 Time Out 10:00 Schools 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Chez Hel. U:00 Yoga 11:30 Whirl FasMon 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Matinee 2:30 Berton 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Ed. Night 4:00 Gourmet 4:30 Drop In 5:00 Dream Jean 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 News Hour WEDNESDAY 7:00 Mod. Squad 8:00 Parliament 10:00 This Land 11:00 CBC News 11:20 News. Fin. 12:0.0 Late Show THURSDAY 7:00 Ed. Father 7:30 Room 222 8:00 Interns 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 MT Moore 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 The Late Show FRIDAY 7:00 T. Jones 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 Hunter 10:00 Mannix 11:20 News 12:00 Friday Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Pete's Place 10:30 Mar's !!:00 Sec. Serv. U:30 Animal 12:00 WrestUng 1:00 Curling Cbc 2:00 CIAU Conf. 3:00 Kaleido 4:00 Bugs Bumy 5:00 Hockey Nt 7:30 Country Tm 8:00 Fam. Aff 8:30 Movie 11:00 CBC News 11:15 Prov. Aff. U:20 Loc. News 11:35 Academy Performance SUNDAY U:15 Sac* Heart 11:30 Kid Kam 12:00 Cross Rd 12:30 Attack 1:30 Count Cal. 1:56 CBC News 2:00 Alb. TV 2:30 Sun. Theatre 4:00 Horst Koehler 4:30 Earth 5:00 Mus. to See 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Don Messer 7:00 Rainbow 7:30 Cosby 8:00 Super Comedy 9:00 Hart and Lome Terrific 10:00 Weekend 11:15 Nat Busin. 11:20 The Late Show MONDAY 7:00 Lucy 7:30 Hogan's Heros 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Front Pg. 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 Man Cen. 10:30 Man AUve 11:00 CBC News 11:20 News. Fin. 12:00 Topic 12:30 Western Can. News Round TUESDAY 7:00 UFO 8:00 Red Skelton 8:30 Telescope 9:00 Lawyers 10:00 Tues. Nt ll.OOCBCNews U:20 News Fin. 12:00 Sus. Thea. CHANNEL 8 D A YTIME PROGR AM 6:00 University 6:30 Good Morn 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Peyton Place 9:30 Allen 10:00 Jean Cannem 11:00 Yoga 11:30 Whirl Fashion 12:00 News 12:15 P. Berton . 12:45 Movie 2:30 Fam.. Jury 3:00 Ait World 3:30 Tracy 4:00 Beat Clock 4:30 Flints. j 5:00 Jeaimie 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 News Hours WEDNESDAY 5:00 NHL Vane, j at Montreal 7:30 Sports Bt 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Movie - , My Geisha 11:00 News 11:30 News Final 12:00 The Late Show THURSDAY 7:00 Fam. Aff; 8:30 D. Martin 9:30 The 70's 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 The Late Show FRIDAY 7:00 Nat Geor. 8:00 Fr. Mov. 10:00 F.B.I. 11:00 News CBC 11:20 News Final 12:00 Suspence SATURDAY 10:00 Pete's 10:30 Marc's Mus. 11:00 Sec. Ser. 11:30 An. World 12:00 Kid. Kam. 12:30 Great Out 1:00 The Saint 2:00 I Spy 3:00 Stair Trek 4:00 Together 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Glen Camp. 8:00 MT Moore 8:30 Hog. Heros. 9:00 Academy1 11:00 News 11:15 The Late Show SUNDAY 11:15 Sac. Heart 11:30 Kid. Kam 12:00 Cross Rd. 12:30 Attack 1:30 O. Roberts 2:00 Album TV 2:30 Sun. Thea. 4:00 H. Koehler 4:30 ? Period 5:00 Univ. Chall. 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Don. Mess. 7:00 Untamed 7:30 Hee Haw 8:30 Lucy 9:00 W5 10:00 M. Lincoln 11:00 CTV News 11:15 News Finals; 11:30 Wrest MONDAY 7:00 U.F.O. 8:00 Room 222 8:30 C. Burnett 9:3d PignWhist 10:00 Ironside 11:00 CTV News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Topic 12:30 West. Cam News Roundup TUESDAY _ 7:00 Ed. Father 7:30 Mod. Sqd. 8:30 NashvUle N. 9:00 J. Cash 10:00 B. McNair 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Topic 12:30 West. Can. Sports. Round GHANNEL12 5:50 Col. Bars 6:00 Classroom 7:00 Morn. News 7:30 FroUcs 8:30 Capt Rang. 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 HUlbUlies 10:00 Fam. Aff. 10:30 Lov. Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Worn. World. 11:30 Tomor. 12:00 Frost 1:30 Divorce Court 2:00 Sec. Storm 2:30Spenl. Thg. 3:00 It's Your Bet 3:30 My Line 4:00 Funorama 5:30 Big Show 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Big Show 7:ij|5 Channel 12 News WEDNESDAY 7:30 Cinderella 9:00 Med. Cent 10:00 HawaU 5-0 11:00 Danger 11:30 Merv. Griffin :Man 1:00 12 News 1:05 CaU of West 1:35 Late News and Sign Off THURSDAY - 7:30 Mov. The Fly 9:30 Aveng. 10:30 Special U:00 Danger Man U:30 Merv 1:00 Chan. 12 News 1:05 CaU of West 1:35 News FRIDAY 7:30 Jim Nabors 8:30 An<Jy Grif 9.-00 Friday Movie 11:00 News 11:05 MiUion $ Mov. 1:25 News 1:30 Late Show 3:00 Late News SATURDAY 6:00 Col Bars. 7:00 Farm Show 7:30 FroUcs 8:00 Bugs Bumy 9:00 Sabrina 10:00 Sampson 10:30 Globetrot U:00 Archie 12:00 Scooby Doo 12:30 Monkees 1:00 Dastardly 1:30 TheJetsons 2:00 Los. Aug. Open Golf Tour. 3:00 Outlook 3:30 WorldTomor. 4:00 CBC Golf 5:00 Rome Love 5:30 M.T. Moore 6:00 Hillbillies 6:30 fiv. News 7:00 Tftrtb or ? 7:30 Miss. Imp. 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:25 Chan. 12 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 Chan. 12 News SUNDAY 6:50 Col. Bars 7:00 This Life 7:30 Kuhlman 8:00 Discovery 8:30 12 Reports 9:00 Anchor 9:30 Cartoons 10:00 T.B.A.... 10:15 Babe Pratt 10:30 Hockey 1:00 Stan. Cup 1:30 Glen Camp 3:00 Page 12 3:30 D. Thomas 4:00 Face Nat. 4:30 S. McQ. 5:00 Mayberry 5:30 Gilligan's 6:00 News 6:30 Arnie 7:00 Hawaii 5-0 8:00 Special 9:00 Big Show 11:20 Chan News 11:30 Merv. 1:00 Late Nor •- MONDAY 7:30 Mov. Escape East Berlin 9:25 News 9:30 Perry Mason 10:30 Gunsmoke' 11:30 Merv 1:00 12 News 1:05 Call of West 1:35 Late News -and Sign Off TUESDAY 7:30 Big Valley 8:30 Hee Haw 9:30 In Family 10:00 Adventu^ 10:30 Special 11:00 Have Gun 11:30 Merv 1:00 Chan 12 News 1:05 Call of West 1:35 Late News PETS FOR SALE Poodle Clipping and all breed grooming, also chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. Call after 5:30 856-8713 -tf Great Dane puppies for sale. Poodle clipping in your home at your convenience. Prompt service. Call 856-2252 -tf For Sale - Chihuahua andcross chihuahua pups. 856-6169 -tf M__MMP-_HM-_Mn_-__--__Mt Toy and small minature poodle puppies. White, cream, apricot and silver. Toy white stud for service. 856-2454 -tf German 'Shorthaird Pointer puppies. Show stock and hunt- ion stock. Champion breed. Trabon Kennel, 8564450, Aid- ergrove. : —tf Puppies Wanted-Will Pick Up. 534-4449 4t For Sale - Purebred Male Mal- imute, 2 years old. Tocountry home. Ph. 856-8397 -13 Registered Stud Service for chihuahua, Maltese, Poodle and Pekinese. Phone 856-6739 -tf Reg. Maltese stud service. Pup. pies now available. 8564242 -tf Poodle grooming by profession- al, also small breeds. Phone Jill 8564224 or 8564204 -tf For Sale -Budgie Birds. Phone 8564619 4t For 'Sale - 20 acres of good soil. Two acres of raspberries and pasture; Two bedroom home with large front porch. Natural gas. 5278 - 256th St., RR 3 Aldergrove. 856-2101 -lOtf ._■__-■_--_----—■—I I ' For Sale • Chicken Farm with 45 boxes quota. Three acres and four bedroom home. Full price is $50,000. Please Ph/ after 7 pin 856429a -tf Property for sale by owner. Beautiful five acres with evergreens, maple and birch. Partially cleared, with creek, and fenced with perma-post. 471 ft. road frontage with hydro and phone lines. One minute from 401 $12,000 with terms or best cash offer. Principles only. 8564070 -tf For Sale - 4 bdrm home on % acres. Highway frontage. By owner. Appraised $20,000, asking $18,000. Ph. 8564630 -tf 1 For Sale - By owner, new unfinished home. Chilliwack. Fully serviced. Cash. Ph. 792- 1675 -12 In Surrey - 3 bedroom well kept home, large workshop at. back. 13380 - 78 A Ave„ off 140th St., 59645482 42 WANTED MISCEL1ANE0US For Sale * by owner, new. un- - finished, but liveable large 3 bedroom home with full basement. On lovely five acres. Nearest offer to $28,500.00 WiU take a truck and a small 20 x 22* House trailer as part payment. 5344894 424t Wanted Misc. Wanted - One double bed sized mattress 2 3A Bed size mattresses. Reasonably priced. Ph, 853-2021 . -. v ■ ' ■■■*&■ Wanted* Will pick up oldnews- papers and bottles for Cubs, and Scouts* 8564868 , -tf Wanted: Newer used chesteiv field to match with red carpet 8564619 -M The STAR, Wednesday, April 14,1971 W Wanted - Old style dollars and Wanted- Old slyle dolls and old style material for dressing dolls for a Centennial project. Phone 8564102 after 5 o'clock 44 Notice to Creditors Estate of Frederick Thomas MONK, deceased, late of Rjtt. 2, Aldergrove, B.C. ' Creditors mid others having claims against' the said estate are hereby required to send them duly verified, to the Public Trustee, 635 Burrard St., Vancouver I, B£. before the 28th day of May, 1971, after which date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed having regard only to claims that have been received. • Clinton W. Foote, Public Trustee May 1st, Aldergrove United Church women are sponsoring a Tea, Bake and Plant Sale in the Church Hall honouring the 60th anniversary ofthe church. Centennial Project for the new Port Kells Community Assn. Hall is an auction sale, Saturday, April 17th in the Port Kells Community Hall, starting at 1:30 p.m. Auctioneer Keith Rogers, for pickup of general merchandise call 574- 7298, 532-1752,. or 574-7904 ■ •:■.: : -:■•.- . -44-2 ' Cards of Thanks Mr. and MRS. Bert Hays and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their sympathy and floral offerings in the loss of their beloved daughter Colleen. ' -15 MEN NEEDED in this area to train at LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP at aaia bum, hid let* and ranch**. W» prafar to train man 21 to SS wllti livastoek •__- parlanea. For local Interview, writ* ao*, phont, add. an and background to: NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING .; 224 So. 1*1 St., Dipt. JJ-101 San Jo**, California 15113 Volfcut Sriafikcttf ALDER-INN HOTEL YOUR HpSfv JOHN NUNUCK LABIES 856- 3»16 MEN- .856.-2917 Bill's Auto Body & Paint Works * West Aldergrove 9\r*m95b>m\ 13 Aldergrove Legion Hall Every Tuesday Nite at 8 p.m. EVpYBODV WELCOME We cater to weddings, banquets, Ph one 856-8494 856;8308 534-9924 14 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 ... OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE + GROCERIES-FEEDS GAS -CLOTHING.^ 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Week 3548-248th St. 856-2517 15 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemanche Practlpedist 856-2616 is Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-2723k 856-8938. HI-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLE? - COPPER - BRASS -^ ALUMINUM - LEAD - SAta- ATORS - BATTERIES - And all types at STEEL & CAST. c; *n*-B'r>1-** ... .-vh-. *- WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICKUP. JUST PHONE 856-8308; i 29092 Fraser Highway - , ; Aldergrove ><{# 3 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING & TOWING We buy all metal, beer bottles We pick-up -Clean basements ; and yards. .: Jim Bifano*Son. 27820 Swensson Rd. 856-6383 Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE ftEST SPEEDIES 6:30 am - 9:00 pm SERVICE Groceries Gas -Oil - Tirea Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road 8562611 BOX 39r A|8trgr||Ve prescription Services Fast Home Freezers CUTTING WRAPPING FREEZING ' Home Cured Bacon & Smoked Sausage 3986-248th St.r Aldergrove PHONE 8564187 5 est 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER, FOR :. MARSHALL WELLS ; Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-2411 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS ■'■..:. X' - '■■■':iX~': ' ■' '■' K &HTRANSPORT SERVICES If0. ' 28761 Fraser Highway Bafceryiew Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 ^fmn save 3 Miles East of Aldergrove '' 24 Hour Service GAS + CAFE + GROCERIES J. F.BUTLER & SONS 8 I Th PLOHrWIMO LIU. * HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PH. 856-2685 B ALDERGROVE SPORTS SHOP Full Line of Sports Equipment 2992 - 272nd St. Aldergrove PH 856-8470 ARE YOU ON THE MAP? -: ■ ——'^■■■■■■■■■l ■p™ "■ The STARy Wednesday. April 14,1971 :-f'i. W*w*^-rmgmg-mmtm-m9ms*!m!mgg^ J..Hw AIIS i ■ mm mm II Wkw mw ■■ - ^ ■• — Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied byin- correct item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid .for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Eraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove,B.C. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE For Sale - M-l Carbine, mag- azi.ifl and banana clip $75. or nearest offer. Box 41. The Aldergrove Star - -14 For Sale -Formal dress, apple green, size 9, worn once. Cost $60.00 new will sell for $30. Suitable for grad or wedding. Ph. 856-6253 -13 For Sale - 2T T.V. $25.00. In working order; Two 750 x 24 ■ Implement tires. Near new. 856-8677 -13 Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tt ■^»^»^^ Brown Eggs for Sale - 50 cents per dozen. 856-6253 -tf Exercise Equipment for Sale - one rowing machine. Phone 532-1151 -tt For Sale -Viking Washer with pump 17" T.V., 3 year old Kel- vinator frost free refrigerator Best reasonable offer. Phone 856-2658 -lltf Cabinet suitable for rooming house or apartment 4* x 4' high x 23" deep. $50.00. View at 4589 Jackman Road. 42 ^——^ii '■ ■ ■ i ——-. Wanted - Several setting hens or a used incubator. Phone 856-2276 -42 For Sale - Whitefour burner electric stove, very good condition. Automatic gas heating stove. Very good also. Phone 856-7172 43 For Sale - Cedar Fence Post 8564235 43 For Sale - Fridgedaire 3 ring automatic washer $95.00. Ph. 43-2 FREE FOR THE TAKING - Electric Stove with garbage burner. To view see rear of Aldergrove Star Building -tf Boston rocking chair, mahogany kitchen chairs, swing set, metal overhead garage door, spriiming wheel, rifles and unpainted furniture. 8564964 -tf .».. '<• • i mhhi , -i i iii i '; ii For Sale - Bayce arane band saw and floor reg. modle oil furnace, 4 T.V.'s, pro. ■..- j is and appliances, clothes closet 855-8964 and 856-8-161 44 For Sale - Electric cream sep- erator, table model. Glass churn, one gallon size. Butter print. Wooden table and four chairs. Phone 8564492 -tf For Sale - One lamp table, chrome legs $10.00,1 6* vanity bureau, plate glass mirror top and mirror, 7 drawers, matching stool $75.00. OneSpanish swag lamp $15.00, one modern swag lamp $12.00. One corner step table $15.00. One Sunbeam rotissier $12.00 856-6743 -tf 10 h.p. oil fired boiler, dual purpose Johnson burner $500. or offer. SmaU electric organ $15.00. Wi* cab over canopy $1500.856-7160 -15 For Sale - Shasta compact trailer. Also McClary gas range with garbage burner. Phone 856-7133 after 6 45 For Sale - One used chesterfield and chair. Makes into a bed. Rusty gold. One large lamp. 856-6619 -tf —^— . ■___-____—^_—_. Lawnboy mower, $35.00, Quiet Flite.; 10' Fibreglass canopy to cover windows or doors; and rangette suitable for summer home; to view 27157 Fraser Hwy rear of Star office. 45 8' Telescoping aluminumcamp- er. Fibreglass top, tolly equipped. Reasonable. 856-8679 -15 For Sale - Camper, sleeps 2 Ph. 856-2722 45 .303 Jungle Carbine for sale plus ammo & cleaning kit $25. 856 2577. ■mmammm^mamamamamem^mmwmmmmmmmmmaammaawmam For Sale - Bargain, New high tensile barbed wire. $700. roll. Ph. 856-2228 or 8564819 45 LIVESTOCK For Sale - Good local highland hay. No rain. 8564688 and 532- 2488 -\2A Massey Ferguson 135 Deisel tractor 800 hours $2,500.00; 48* Northwest Rotavator with strawberry kit $600.00 ; MJF. side deHvery rake $350.00; 14" two bottom plow $60.00; Solid utility trailer $55.00. Phone 856-2488 . 42tf Good quality Highland Hay 80 cents per bale. 1585 LeFeuvre Road. 856-2242 -tf "— mam——^—■___——_..»_——^ FARM HAY SALE Alfalfa by toe bale, ton or load. Phone. 856- 2759, 2033 - 264th Street, in Aldergrove. 4t CHICKS ' Brown Eggs — Dual-Purpose Paymaster White Eggs - Stone's' White Leghorns Meat Birds - White Rocks Started Pullets —OrderEarly NAPIER '. HATCHERY 22470 - 64th Ave., Langley 5344468 -4tf MANURE SPECIALSTSI Broiler or Caged. P. & D. TRUCKING Phone 856-2793 or 532-2905.. ..;.i-*f U. L IMP RIGHT The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards, $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.8564438. tf.. 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 WIS S0JTH fftAStR WAY MD.DGROVf BC WANTED Cattle - Horses'— Live or dead, for animal food. Call anytime: CARSON'S STOCK FARM .Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. For Sale - Ford 8N Tractor $475. 8564066 -tf BULK MILK TANKS -B.C. Distributors for Van Vetter, new and used tanks for sale, also Baoumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milkers, MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf 130 MF Tractor with OVily 68 hours. Rototiller, blade and mower. As a unit 8564630 -tt ^mam^m^mmmmim^aaamumammmmm^aawmmmwmasmmmmB For Sale - Three year old Registered Morgan gelding. Registered Morgan gelding. Also yearling Morgan filly. 5344835 44 For Sale - 12 HJP. Super tractor with plow, disc, cultavator harrow, bulldozer, blade, lawn roller and two wheel trailer. 8564964, 8564461 44 For Sale - 60 bales good upland hay. 75 cents per bale delivered. Dave Lockhart 8564785 44 For Sale - one purebred Sussex Ram. 856-2276 45 For Sale or Trade for filly or. brood mare, 5 year old gelding, excellent trail and Western pleasure horse. Has been ridden English and shows promise as a juniper. 534-933144 For Sale - One nice looking Angus heifer. 13 mos. old. Please phone after 5:30 p.m. Phone 856-2783 444 ammmmamm^mmm^^^m^emmmmasm^mmamaaaammmmamM For Sale .-■• Foid 3 pt. hitch. Two furrow 14" plow. F. Telford, 1857 Ross Road. S. Ph. 8564333 -tf For Sale - 300 gal. Sunset Milk Tank. Very good condition. Sell reasonable. 8564154. 44 One folding bed chair in good conditin $20.00. Slenger badminton racket and press. Used one Sumner $10.00; 4 barrel carburator and manifold for a 260, 289 or 302 motor. $30.00 RAC tacometre $15.00. Phone 5344908 after 5 p.m. 444 .' '-•.'' ■■ ■ .... ',1 . .■ - For Sale - Appaloosa horses, fillies, studs, gedlings, pinto fillies,- studs, gelding, brood mare. Buckskin gelding, pinto mare,, brown, mare. For further information call. 8564971 or 5344433 42 Massey Harris Pony Tractor $375. Ferguson 2045 tractor, has rebuilt motor $650.; Allstate motor scooter $100.; Table saw % h.p. motor. $45.00 Ph. 8564644 45-2 ■.I"'''" T i ', Vl. '■■ i_ . ■ ''I -.M I For Sale -Young Landray boar and sow for sale. 8564783 after 6 p.m. Also good hay. 'hy*-" . -istf For Sale • Beautiful three year old chestnut purebred Arabian gelding. 5344272 41 KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 • 272 St, Aldergrove. 8564938 -tf BUY AND SELLING of Livestock. Richard VanderMeulen, 8564249 . -tf Wanted to buy - Duck or geese eggs. 8564140 -tf Shavings for Sale. 8564984 4t ECONOMY SHAVINGS LTD. Shavings for sale, by blower or push out 5344605 -tf FARRIERS HORSE SHOEING, TRIMMING, Ph. 5344557, 4741 -224th St, Langley, B.C. -tt Weaner pigs for sale. Phone 8564228 42 WANTED TO BUY -Registered Cheviot ewe. Ready for breeding. 8564647 -tf For Sale - Holstein-Hereford heifer 8 weeks old. $85.00; Reg. Jersey open heifer. $190.00. 8564905 43-2 For Sale - One two year old Shetland pony for sale. 856- 7172 -13 Commercial Rabbit cages, 5 cages tea section$18.00 per • section. 8564372 -12 Well started 3 week old ducks. 8564553 45 Private -- Massey Ferguson 35 diesel tractor and Davis front end loader. New Holland chopper. 8564687 45-2 For Sale-Massey Ferguson 135 Diesel tractor 800 hours. $2500 US. side delivery rake $350. Utility trailer $55.00. Phone 856-2488 4t AUTOMOBILES USED '69 Datsun truck excellent condition. 20,000 miles. $1,300.00 Ph. 8564630 , 42tf •59 Pontiac S.W. $50.00, also '56 Rambler $50.00, as is camper jacks $75.00. 8564236 44 1669 FULL PRICE CUSTOM S$ '64 Pontine Custom SJS. 2 dr. h.t V8 Auto. PS & PB, power . windows, bucket seats, red with white vinyl top, white interior 24 mth warranty. Reliable part- y may handle with no down payment and assume small monthly payments to suit your budget Please call credit mgr. 574-7468 or see at Stampede Motors Ltd., 5811 - 176th St, downtown Cloverdale -sp 1964 Landrover, Model 88 Do. luxe, winch, hubs, good condition. Sacrifice $1,200.00. Phone 856-7176 . .. 42tf For Sale - '67 Ford camper special, with camper. 394 cu. in.motor. 3 spd.auto.,many extras. A-1 cond. See it at 113 272nd St.Aldergrove. -tf. '64 Ford Wagon $375.00 574- 7468 -ap '61 Mercedes 220 Gas, mint condition. Trade and terms. Ph. 574-7468, 5811 - 176th Street Cloverdale -sp •38 Dodge Coupe, all original condition. Collectors this must be seen. Has vintage licence plates. 574-7469 -sp We Buy & Pick-up Scrap Cars & Trucks UNIVERSAL SCRAP PHONE 859-9411 •69 Firebird 350 auto PS & PB Deluxe trim wide ovals, mags, one owher, lady driven 17,000 miles. 5764918 -sp '61 F85 Wagon V8, Auto, clean 574-7469 -sp For Sale • '58 Chev. running condition. $30.00.8564215-134 For Sale 1957 GMC % Ton truck, rebuilt motor, transmission and rear end. 534-9331-131 1954 Chev, 71 plates, good con-' dition. $75.00. 8564236 434 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS * 60 Envoy. . . ...... .$99.00 •59 Olds $99.00 '63 Plymouth. .... .$189.00 •62 Olds.. .$198.00 '62 Buick HT. ......$199.00 '62 Falcon. 4188.00 '59 Chev Wagon..... 4125.00 5811 - 176th Street Cloverdale 574-7468 -sp '67 Olds Cutlass 2 dr. H.T. V8 Auto. PS & PB. 4 new w.w. tires, low mileage. Trade and terms. 5811 - 176th Street 574-7468 -«p •64 Chevy H Wagon, 6 automatic. Radio, very nice condition. Take over payments. Nothing down, call credit mgr. 574-7468, stored at Stampede Motor*, 5811 - 176ft St, Cttor- erdale. Open 9 to 9 -sp V8 Stick $288 FULL PRICE '63 Pontine V8Std. Radio, $19. per mth. 574-7468. 5811 - 176th St, Stampede Motors, inClov- erdale. Open 9 to 9. -sp Experienced Car Salesman required. Apply at 58U - 176th St Surrey -sp 159 REPROCESSED CARS!.!!!!* 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 SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage. 8564378 -tt 13 ft Factory travel trailer propane electric and sleeps 4 excellent condition. $995.00 Terms 574*7468 ■■■'-.■■■■-■!"-^ep For Sale - '64 Chev Station wagon. $435. 856-2629 43 For Sale - Power glide automatic transmission. Made for ■ 2*1 or 327 Excellent condition $190.00. Ph. 8564215 434 m^mammmMmmaaJmammmm^mmmmmmmmmemmmmmamammme^amm $189 FULL PRICE •02 Chev 4 dr. Sdn. V8 Std. 3 speed. Runs out A4. Ph. 574-7468- •*? '57 Pontiac rebuilt 283, 3 sp. Std. Radio, good tires $125. 85*4323 ' '. -IS Custom Rotovating and levelling..-.Ph. 8564630 -124f. 1 ' ■ .'.'' ' '«''''.—■»—»•' Aldergrove Fuller Brush Re. presentative, Mrs. D. Nicholson. Ph. 856-2805 42 TELEPHONE PARTS AND REPAIRS Trailers, MobUe Homes, Campers, hitches, car wiring, custom buUt work and utility trailers. BLY's on Peardon- ville Road, Across from Lumber City. Phone Evenings. 859-5346 4f JOHN'S. LANDSCAPING, prun- ing, .trimming and cleanup. Rock wall and rockery work. Planters. 8564667 -tf BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, pats. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford Phone 853-2171 -tf Blueprinting and Houseplans drawn to NHA specs. A good stock of plans to choose from. Or custom designed to your requirements. Reasonable rates.534-6437 -tf GARDEN ROTOVATING 'small spots my speciality' 534-3429 -tf mmm .-. cMmc ■.-. ■■■■ w Custom Manure Loading and Spreading. D. Lockhard. Ph. 856-8785 -tf Housework by the hour $1.50 Aldergrove, Abbotsford areas. Three days a week only. Phone 856-2828 -tf John's Plumbing and Hot Water Heating. Alternations or new All jobs guaranteed. Phone 856-7172 -tf WUl babysit in my home on Fraser Highway between LeFeuvre andStation. 856-6630-tf Work Wanted - Experienced babysitter, wUl do light housekeeping and ironing. Vicinity of Fraser Highway and Jack- man. 8564(558 : i -tf 'mm***imm**mm*m*mmmm.*kmmmmm*mm^^, Wanted - Work of any type. 532-1034 -;;. ■ ; -3tf Plastering - Stucco - Drywall Cement work and finishing and renovating carpentering - 1st class work guaranteed. Walter C.G. Ostrom, 21073 - 8th Avenue., Langley, B.C. -tf -_________M_M---M-__-_____M--—_^ Sewing done in my hOme. Ph. 856-8941 -7tf I.--—,— -_-________-. II ■! Paint your farm buildings, reasonable. 856-2482 J4-2 Elderly lady wiU babysit inyour home or mine. Daily or weekly. Good references. CaU 8564103 after 5 p.m. -14 WUl baby sit in my home. Corner of County Line and Fraser Highway. Phone. 856-2018 -tf Experienced painter .for int. erior and exterior jobfc Freer estimates. 8564674 >« ._M_____M________-__-____---_---_---M_-______-M________, Home improvements, altera^ Ions and repairs, including home improvements, alterat- alterations etc. to farm build..'.:' j»s. Ph. 8564485 y -tf :tari time work wanted in Aldergrove. Available 3 days a foeek. 8564431 4t Mature woman with experience in bookkeeping, general office and receptionist duties desires ; employment ^ih Aldergrove, Langley and Clearbrook area. AvaUable 3 or 4 days a Week. 856.7168 -10 Work Wanted - Custom Roto, yating 856^2358 , T ". -tf Reliable painting and decorating. 8564773 . ; , 4t Work Wanted for TD 9 cat, angle and tilt, winch and arch, clearnfng, levelling, digging or basements. Also rubber tired skidder. 532-1504 -tf Work Wanted- Window washing house or industrial cleaning. Truck driving. Reasonable rates. By month or by the hour. Ph. 8564406 anytime -tf Ladjy avaUable to do housework hy the hour, 8564828 -12tf 'mi'iimI iii'i.J F6r Rent - Room with kitchen facilities. Working girl or woman preferable. 856-2267 -14 ^^^^-.,'■'-,"^^-^——^-^». One Bedroom for rent. Woman preferred, board arid room. Ph. 856-2849 evenings -tf For Rent.'-. Hardtop tent traUer for rent, moderncrank- up propane stove, water system, propane-electric lights, 5000 BTU heater.. $30.00 per . week. Book now. DV &S. Rentals Ltd., 5884791 ^.,..'.,:£•* Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trail ers and campers with or with! out trucks, also horse1 trailers, holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd.,, Cloverdale 574-5U5 XX- h'4?? RENT PARTY SUPPLIES Glassware Banquet Supply VALLEY :w">*. RENTALS LTD. 5344374 fodustrtalAvemie, For Rent; - Free,: to take care of elderly man. Middle aged man and wife or single man or woman. 856-2170 -5tf Jtt anted to Rent Wanted to Rent with option to buy fay June 1. House °n 1-2 acres in vicinity of Aldergrove 'Sen. Secondary school. Reas- sonable rent 8564345 -14-2 Wanted to Rent -1 large room or two room suite, furnished and board included, in private homey in Aldergrove or nearby. Ask for Jkck. Phone 856- 6912. V . -r- -tf Wanted to Rent-Two or more bedroom house. Reliable and clean; WOuld prefer option to buy. 8564317 -tf Wanted to Rent by May 1st, . two or three bedroom unfurnished house. Doctor and family. References available. Ph. 9434482 collect - - 45 MOBILE HOME SALESMAN REQUIRED - in caps By Western Canada's leading dealership. Must be agresslve and have high School education. We pay an excellent base salary plus commission. Experience an asset but not necessary '-. we train you. Apply in person to Louis Oosting, Sales Manager. West Lawn Mobile Homes Ltd., 16099 Fraser Highway, Surrey -45 Wanted: Housekeeper, flexible arrangements, (sleep in or out) Should like children own transporation desirable. Call Mrs. Kane at 1326 Otter Road. Phone 8564013 ..even- :Jng8..-. -. ■■••-.- ■ /.' ..... , '•,.;:■. -14 For Sale - Deluxe mobile home 1970 12' x 50' 2 bdrm Chall- enger. Can. made. Raised Ir, rug in lr„ buUt in shelves & china cab. Sep. 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, doors located in adult sec. of court 8504454 -tf PERSONALS Alcoholics 8564582 Anonymous, call ■..-.'•=• -.--tf Is Alcohol a problem in your ' family? CaU Al-Anon 8564292 («; 8564676 ■« 'Avon cosmetics available. Anyone interested please call 856- 8400 ^ Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME. - Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856-2402 -tf «-H_^H___MN____N_H_-__MI 'Have your child learn through play at Happy Hours Co-Op Pre-School. Three, four and five year olds. 532-2616 4t continued on page 7 Sara Le Beauty Salon "ForBeautitoiliaiir OppaiKi Aldergrove Hotel ^Proprietor fhtne Mn.S.C.Uhman 856-86TT yt. N. ARMSTRONG OjffOMETKIST . Linwood Block • Langley Office Houn »-»:*> Closed Monday C. J, WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 25* per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove The STAR, Wednesday,Ap r i1 1+,, 1971 Sports RELIABLE Cycle & Sports S&p Sporting Goods, Cycle& Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3915 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand: ' BadmiMen and itaali racquets resti-unR aad repaired. .". _' .'■.:■• ;>?-r Raleigh, Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. . r- ' - G.S.BISHOP&SDNS * NEW * REBUILT? PUMPS R|fepA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells I Water Systems f Of EM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Com{>lete Job . 859-9973 fill PAT CASH for used furniture & appliances or sell on consignment PHONE 856-6912 Music LANGLEY MUSK STUDIIISLTO. See our New Location r In the Glover Block + INSTRUCTION % + SALES' = + REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 Don's Aula Body I Paint Shop ltd Complete Body Repair feinting and Glo» Replacement Don Charlton (frop) 17441 fraaer Valley Nwy. NOTE: NfEW PHONE: 656*3594 R.E.G.Roofing |Nt)wandReroofing Cedar Shakes ana Duroid Ph.859-4081 Free Estimates Cameras Nova Studios ' ... < POUL StSATO) ' PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies ; TranirCftiadaJlwyi, Langley, B.C. pfaoBe 534-5116_ Water Pumps Valley Garbage Disposal Service ickup Throughout tan gley City and District PH5343368 Box.544 - Langley Mm Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 22314fraserH,wa^ RJR.1 langley Electrical * Oeneral Hardware .* China :■ ■ _i'.+,'Sporting Goods ...... < -■. , * U ectrical Fixtures * Appliance* KTC0TTIH0 ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. - Jackman Rd. Ph. 866-2411 ."' WATER PUMPS Repair and InstalT call Bill 856-2644 or ■ Al 534-4635 24. hrs 7 days a week Seryice, Repairs SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS . We handle the BERNINA, HUSQIJARNA, PPAFF & BROTHER, Specializingin Quality Wool and Silk fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHJNE CO,; a.Vi-l<Mfi AWwlsfflnl. ATWELL GANDY ©AS RECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph534-6811 tungley 20200 IndutfrUi Ave. OwUlectric MMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534-9522 DIESEL .FUEL /0*h ttOVB OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Qil Mere SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor: Ki-l'aH AMatsfwd Valley Electric ciiss '*• CONTRACTORS 25 years experience New or Old, Large or Small FREE ESTIMATES . 856-6603 After 6:00PJMU 5000-256ft Ave. Aldergrove ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 85&-Z541 GORDON(SCOTTV)VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime - Anywhere VALLEY GLASS LTD : House *:«ar oiass" Replacement Experts Any.size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 85^1658 Clearbrook Closed Hon. : -J ,.'■__ ; ■ ^ MMMMM 10 The STAR, SPORTS Alder Lanes Mixed A Duffers. . . .3303 180% Check.-. . .3459. .... .163 King Pins. . .3219 149 Unknowns. . .3203 140 Dead Heads. . .3146. . , 134 MeToos. . . .3385 146% Fr. Vail Inn. .3229. . . . .188 Clrbrk Sport. .3191 132% Bushers 3352... .154% Red Barons. . .3223. . . .162 Mixed B Odd Balls. . . .3188. . . .172 Pacers. . . .3226 184 Beefeaters. . . 3302. . .130% Racers. . . .3476. . . . .125 Aid. Taxi. . .3046 147 Drifters. . . .3371. . . . .152' Pinheads. . . .3287. . . .169% Road Runners. . .3482. .. 178 Wood Ticks. . .3593. . . .147 Don's Auto Body. .3542.. .192% Mixed C Late Comers. . .3395. .. .158 Losers. . . .3412. . . .138% Parisiennes. . .3257. . . 162 Destroyers. . .3193. . . . .174 Omega's. . ..3374. ... 163%- Leftovers. . .3408. . . . .176 Navy Blues. . .3269. . . .134 Late Bloomers. . .3446.. .165 Us We Otters. . .3191. . ..151 Mike's Esso. . . .3254... 173 Mixed D Jet Set. . . .3073. . . . 147% Also Rans. . .3464 172 Oh Hecks. . .3366. . . . .169 Vee Gee's. .. .3284... .155% Jets. . . . .3174. .... .184 Tom Cats. . . .3420. . . .143 Alder Brads. . .3185. . . .160 Killicks. . . .3537. .... 174 Hellcats. . . .3235 172 Otter Lose. . .3182. . . . .118 Mixed E Toppers. . .3255. .... .155 Pinegrove 2. . .3531... .197% Road Runners. . .3311... .203 Combos. . \ .3217. . . .142% Sub-Dividers. . 3216. . .. .144 Otter Wins. . . .3271. . . .175 Flying Dutchies. .3296... .149 Pinegrove 1. .. .3199... 151% Hoo-Doos. . . 3091. . . . .117 McDonalds. . . .3301... 130% Mon. Wed. Ladies A Team Mates. . . 3424... .153 Farmerettes... 3417.. ..101% The Gals. . . .3160. . . . 119 Hush Puppies... .3461... .147 Trihards. . . .3165. . . . .128 Headers.... .3200.... .129% Alley Cats. . . .3331. .... .131 Crazy Legs. . . .3236. . . 142 Mon. Wed. Ladies B Beaverettes. . . .3276... .154 Nobodies. .'.. .3231. . . . .127 Five Joys. . . .3400... .113% Lucky Strikes. . .3437. .. 147 Tumblers. . . .3097... .109% Lane Dames. . .3256. . . .148 Irratics. . . .3219. . . . .111 Lane Brains. . . .3459.. .134 Thursday Ladies Birds. . . .3418. ... . . .144 Optomists. . . .3242. .'. . 182 Lucky Loggers.. .3190... 157% A.G.S. . . . . 3128. ... ..190 . Goofers. . . .3199. ."...113 Tea Leaves. . .3102. . . .167 Dynamos. . .3414. .... .178 Tweet Tweets. . .3242. . .119 Reno Kids. . .2945.,'... .170% Square Shooters.. .3476.. .173 Wednesday, April 14, 1971 fay Dennis Ross, Sports Editor "' Phone 534-4068 -•S- -fm&X. _f__B__H_____iai_&: *••'. ." $'■■■. snkJL Ifcb-.:- » :.>&$Wj>B; ___ ...-. ._____,. Dennis Ropg. %X:.X::XX'. ':X:^X fm^hmM Langley Legion defeats B.C. champs, Cliff Avenue United 1 - 0 at Burnaby. -D.Ross Photo h * - v cm, __>u_,ik_uj.. n/iiW-Bfliuui Bradner Team Bowl Final Approaching Final Lacrosse Cup Returns The Red Shirts brought it home again. Sunday at Brad- ner's home park. Surrey Cardinals went under the waves 2-1. Bradner Has Returned i Red Shirts who have taken the preponderance of Fraser Valley Senior League titles in the last decade have turned the trick once more. The money game this year was on "Good Friday and the victims went under 4-2. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Aldergrove Dons were committing a' scoreless draw with Bradner Royals. With the regular bowling season coming to an end, the most exciting part of the year, still remains. Teams are still battling it out to win their respective leagues, or maybe they may win the playoff. The big team event this year at the local lanes and everyone seems to be talking about it is the TeamBowlTournament coming up very shortly. Who or which team will win the.all-expense paid trip to Reno May 23rd - 30th. This year one team from Aldergrove will win, in the past this has always been a zone rolloff. This year, Gene Kuna your local bowling programme coordinator purchased his own zone so he could guarantee a team, from Aldergrove would win the $650.00 valued trip. Anyway we will know within the next few weeks who that team will be. Teams that have qualified for the TeamBqwl rolloffs are as follows: ' Mixed League: Road Runners (Fri.) Clearbrook Sport Shop; Centennial All Star Bowling Teams to Play At Alder Lanes One of many centennial events in 5 Pin Bowling is a ladies All Star and:mons All Star team touring the province and playing exhibition matches against various centres. Aldergrove was selected for April 18th between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. The ladies All Star team is made up of Vera Lysne - Victoria; Helen Robinson • Vancouver; Helen Lindsay - Rich- mOnd; Sheila Barnes - Surrey; O.A. P. Bowling High scores for O.A.P. bowlers during the week of April 7th were as follows: Paris Palumbo 255, Margaret Fool 240, George Turnbull 237. Ernie Goodison 225, VeraStan- f el 217, George Stanfel 217 and Jim Deadman 206. Josie Weston -Vancouver." The men's All Star team is made up of King Lee - Victoria; Wayne Davies -Coquitlam; John Weston - Vancouver; Reg Boucher - Chilliwack; Wayne Sargent;- Burnaby. - Local bowlers who have been chosen to play against the All Stars are: Ladies: Irene Salloway, Shirley Leaf; Pauline LaChappelle; Gail Dougherty; and Betty Samuelson; Men: George Lamb; Richie Fatkin; Dale Samuelson; Brian Albertson and Al Bosman. Gene Kuna, manager of Alder Lanes is extremely pleased that Aldergrove was chosen as one of the sites. I hope we can get a -lot of people out for the two hour period to give them a warm welcome as well as cheer for our representatives. Otter Wins; Parisiennes; Road Runners (Tues.); Vee Gees; Leftovers; Pinheads; Pacers; Sub Dividers; Late Comers; Fraser Valley Inn; Pinegrove 1; Destroyers; Toppers; Mike's Esso; Odd Balls; Bairds Hellcats; Don's Auto Body; Late Bloomers; Otter Lose; McDonalds; Alder Brads; Me Toos; Losers; Woodticks; Also Rans; Killicks; Flying Dutchies; Hoo-Doos; Check; Pinegrove 2; Red Barons; Drifters; Aldergrove Taxi; Duffers; Omega's; Dead Heads. Men's League: Clearbrook Auto Accessories; Pinboys; Gimps; No Goes; Dum Dums; Bucky Loggers; Club Feet; Beavers; Sooners; Hot Shots; Harrigan Excavating; Flukes. Ladies League Ladies League: Trihards; A G's; Lane Dames; Lane Brains; Optomists; Lucky Strikes; Headers; Birds; Tea Leaves; Dynamos; Fumblers; Reno Kids; Irratics; Alley Cats; Crazy Legs. TeamBowl Rolloffs will be held at the following:times: 9 p.m. April 16th, 12 p.m. April 18th, 9 p.m. April 23rd, 12 p.m. April 25th, 6:30 p.m. April 25th, 9 p.m. AprU 25th. Players will use their average as of March^st, 1971. This will be a pins over average tournament. All teams that are participating must be ready to bowl on scheduled time. Registration Final Lacrosse registration will take place at Bradner store on Saturday, April 17th between 10:00 a.ir__ and 2:00 p.m. for all ages from 6 to 20. Also registrations will be taken for' anyone interesting in playing sen or over 20. Regularly season play will start about the first of May. Registration fee is $6.00. This covers insurance, arena rentals, etc. For further informatio call Al Chalmers at 856-8189 or Al Rerick at 856-8366. For All Your MOBILE HOME Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fraser Hwy. ,> Phone 596 . 1505 The iitjorc folr ytijif money ■(.?■ Ron Neetz 3* Motors Ltd. 1890 McCALLUM RD. ABBOTSFORD PH. 853-2319 Individual Leaders At Alder Lanes Individual league leaders at Alder Lanes, continued from last week. Thursday Ladies League; High .Average: Pat Ramage 181, June. Anderson 170; Hi singles Jean Ollinger 315, Georgie Halling- swroth 294; Hi triples Georgie Hollingsworth 673; Pat Ramage 668* Ladies A Hi Average Irene Sallowa 199; Marlene Isaak 191; Hi Single Irene Sallowa 353; Marge Blond 341; Hi triple Irene Salloway 791, Helen Wiebe 734. Ladies B High average Leona Albertson 187, AnnMcMathl83; Hi Single Carol Sturney 333; High triple Carol Sturney 739. Men's A; High average Gene Kuna 247, BUI Griff 235; Hi Single Gene Kuna 391, Ed Van Werkhoven 370; High Triple Gene Kuna 945; George Lamb 915. Men's B League, High Average Bob Ewasiuk 207, Art Main 207; High Single Diet Dyck 285; Jim Brown 368; Hi Triple Art Main 817, Brian Hyland 80S. Fowles Sand and Gravel TANDEM DUMP TRUCK CONTRACTORS DRAIN-ROCK .SAND GRAVEL CRUSH-ROCK PEAT-MOSS ROAD MULCH TOP-SOIL Owned & Operated by Fill EXCAVATING 29972 FRASER HIGHWAY WALTER H. FOWLES Phone 856-8078 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks 8. QuvUho, & _Se*U **••**««' AiDKGROVE_■«*■•**■' SPORTS The STAR, Wednesday, April 14,1971 :uM The Wheels Of The Gods THE MILLS OF THE GODS ..."grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly fine," goes an old sayiqg, and justice was done on Saturday. Playing in the semifinal of toe B.C. Cup Championships, Langley Legion Div. 6 faced defending B.C. Champs Cliff Avenue United on the tetter's choice of grounds, and of ball plus a referee appointed by the B.C. body. The choice followed established Cliff cust- om, (made famous in the Fraser Valley by certain up-Valley people) - a pitch chosen to hamper the visitors to the utmost and to favour the skills of the home crew. United is a big, strong, heavy- hitting eleven. Thegroundpick- ed was pure crushed rock, packed hard. The ball appearedtobe in its third season - heavy, and ■' . .:..'' ' "„ "..'.,.'' Abby To Swangard . Div. 2 Abbotsford Legion has progressed to the B.C. final. The deed was done Good Friday cm the winner's home pit. ch. The losers were from Powell River and gave a good account of themselves but went under.. The match began fast and went for some time without either club looking lethal. The visitors tended to bunch on the ball, controlling for a series of short passes and, then giving it away with poorly-directed, looting passes, Abbotsford's eleven wavered between clumsiness in their backfield and sheer inspiration in Dale Larson. Legion's Bryce Jeffery fluked a 30 yard direct kick off a puddle and through the net mind- er's legs to open the scoring. Powell River equalized shortly after the turnaround through a series of defensive blunders by Abby, and appeared to be taking charge. Dale Larson was the difference for the winners. He fought one through on a break, lost it, got it again, and Kit one home. Larson struck again minutes later, pivoting and one-timing a lefWooted picture goal. Final score: Abbotsford Legion 3, Powell River 1. The B.C. final is a couple of weeks from now. and Abby lias to be considered an underdog. Opposition is to be provided by either Burnaby or Vancouver City, either of whom tend to be more than a couple of goals better than Powell River. Further, an attack that focus-' es almost completely around one man despite the fact that he may be flawless, is rafter . handicapped. That was a shaky backfield, gives the Valley club no better than the short end of a 4040 chance. Community Rep. At Council . X. Representatives for two community Clubs presented briefs with requests for municipal grants for hall improvements to Langley district council Monday. I-' Rqy Edwards, representing the Fort Langley community club was told by council that. . his club had; second priority to that of West Langley. He told council that his club's plans called for "no frills, no luxury items." Representatives for the West Langley community club were invited to meet with council on Tuesday, April 20th at 7:30 p.m. at the municipal hall. difficult for lighter kickers to move.The atmosphere fair reek ed of sportsmanship. The official too, left small grains of suspicion in the minds i of Langley rooters, for as a Cliff Avenue goal seemed imminent towards the contest's finish, that worthy referee, according, to the watches of several spectators allowed the game to extend eight toll minutes past time. No matter, justice triumphed. The match was not a good one for. either club, hampered as they were by environment, but the tension compensated some. The first half ticked off fairly evenly with neither side getting an edge and boonv-ball the order of the day. After the turnaround, things picked up. Marie Moore at halfback lofted a smash into toe Burnaby goal mouth - mishandled by the goalie. Doug Robinson, as much a bird of prey as ever was, flitted through Cliff's defense and the ball was deftly poked Into the net With their title slipping away, the Burnaby Club fought back with every fibre of their beings. Legion's half-line who played poorly last match were gods of the game this time. Goalie Gerry Kitsul too, was a giant On toe -goal line his cat-like reflexes cut off a full half-dozen sure counters. His shred patrok ling of toe penalty area snuffed as many crises before they happened. He rose stronger than ever from an injury that would have finished a lesser competition He was a good one.- .'■ ■ ■ -» There were others. Doug Robinson's maddening assualts down the wing, Ian Strachan, ever clawing through the middle, the Whole backfield staging the Battle of Stalingrad all over again with some forty-odd Langley rooters alternately screaming and dying on the sidelines. Final score, Legion 1, United 0. Langley now plays Armstrong ' Floors, the Vancouver City representative at Swangard Stadium, April 24th for the B.C. title. ■ We questioned coach Ray Moore: about his view regard- tog the official.- who called a dubious penalty against Langley in the quarter final and then seems to have miscalculated on elapsed time in the semi. "Just a coincidence," he said, "That's how the cookie crumbles sometimes/' We're with you Hay. Langley Secondary Rugger XV defeats Centennial 6 - 3 for Valley title. -DJtoss Photo LSS Valley Champs Rugger tons are currently de- lying through tously piles of record books. The search is •inspired by the question "When did Langley Secondary last win the Fraser Valley Rugby championship?' It must have been in the salad days of Barry Brandow and that crew 12-15 odd years ago. The new bunch turned the trick again Thursday last Centennial Secondary Centaurs provided opposition in what proved to be a hard fought bruising, muddy hour. Lang* ley. scored their six points in the first half. Dennis Padmore at wing romped through the Surrey backfield on a really good run and Ken Bright thumped three points with a pen- alty kick between toe uprights. Hie second half was not top notch spectator rugby but very competitive. Centennial has a line of heavy backfielders with tremendous, impact and punch. Langley's forward though consistently beaten in set scrums had sane luck line- outs and were bloody murder in loose milking. The big Surrey backs' only strategy was to attempt to deal a physical- beating to their opposition and by dint of Inspired broken-, field running to punch through. It was close, but toe pick held and as time went on the forays became more and more infrequent Langley's 'kick it up- 600 Watch Moto Cross Six hundred spectators turned last Sunday to watch another grueling Motocross at Totem Raceways. Approximately 70 riders were there to test their stamina on the muddy track under on again off again weather conditions. Winners stocked; up as follows: 100 C.C. Jr. 0) Richard Guest Burnaby, Bultaco, (2) Bob Levy Aldergrove, Suzuki (3) Jim Walker, Langley, Kawasaki. 125 CC. (1) Larry Wear, Bhy, Yamaha (2) Led Szmek, Port Coq., Bultaco (3) Art Talbot, Kamloops, Bultaco. 250 C.C. Jr. 0) Roy Moore, Cultus Lake, Husquvarnia (2) Kent Pederson, Van., Bultaco (3) Sam Menzie, Ladner, Husquvarnia. .'■' 250 CC. Sr. 0) BUI Kruyer, Coq. C.Z. (2) Jim Kawalski, Surrey, Montessa (3) BUI Fogg P. Coq.; Bultaco. : 250 Ex. 0) Dick Shannon, Surrey, C.Z. (2) Terry Marion, Van. C.Z. (3) Steve Flawith, Prince George C.Z. Open Jr. (fi Kim Nelson,'Aldergrove, Ms'co (2) Mike Kre- jci, Surrey, Maico (3) Martin Buchanan, Van. C.Z. Open Sr. 0) Vera Mutch, Chilliwack, Yamaha (2) John West- gate, Aldergrove, Husquivarnia (3) Larry Stewart, Seattle, Maico. Open Ex. 0) Bob Underhill, Bhy, Bultaco (2) Al Perrett Richmond, Husquvarnia (3) P. Van Breugel, Aldergrove, Yamaha. .-;., '■ lX- "' ' Grand Final 0) Al Perrett, Richmond, Husquvarnia (2) John Perrett, Vancouver, Greeves, The next racing at Totem will be sometime to July and it will be announced as soon as plans are more definite. field and over-run them' attack seemed about ready to hatch something. In toe dying minutes though Centaurs scored a kick to make it 64. Whether by intent or accident LSS' pattern changed. Possessed with about as lethal and until that time idle, a three-line as the valley has seen in Padmore, Deglan and Bright they began to pass the ball out, producing a more open game. The result was good to see. The ball seldom hit style: got out of Centennials' twenty five yard area • it was obvious to all'that had the time not run put one of the big three wouldhave certainly bludgeoned Ms way through. Coach-manager Bill Turpin was very pleased, thought not surprised at his club's performance. He feels thatwithyoung top calibre lads graduating to fte senior system, Langley should continue to be a power in the Lower Mainland Men's league. Back when the early Salmonbellles thrilled thousands, lacrosse was really a man's game. Rousing. Rugged. And you know something? It hasn't changed any. Neither have the mighty men who play It'. Or enjoy it. After a tough - match, they're still ready for man style refreshment. And that means Just one thing. Old Style refreshment. \01d 5tule BEER Slow brtwed and naturally aged TMa adwrtcwmai* la not pirMHkad ar dtaplayail by Ma Liquor Control Bom arty tte (femnmartrfBriliitiC-liimlil.. 12 The STAR, Wednesday, April 14, 1971 Go ahead and buy that new home you've wanted. We'll be glad to help with a $1000 Home Acquisition Grant or $5000 Second Mortgage Loan. Go ahead and look around. We can make it easier for you to buy a new home of your choice or build one by, providing an outright $1000 Home Acquisition Grant or a $5000 Second Mortgage Loan that may be used as part or all of your down • payment :-: cXx^----' ."B■ -" X;.:" ''-r'}'"T?P ' To qualify: You must be the first occupant of the new home and must have lived in British Columbia for 12 months Immediately preceding the date of purchase or completion of construction. "The Loan can equal but cannot exceed the difference between the cost of the property and the first mortgage. Previous British Columbia Government Annual Home-owner Grants will be deducted from the $1000 Grant, but not if you choose a Second Mortgage Loan. - Interest lower than on Federal N.H.A. first mortgages If payments are made promptly there will be an annual refund of up to 10%, reducing the effective interest rate on a 25-year Second Mortgage Loan to 7Vi% For example, the monthly payment on a $5000, 25-year Second Mortgage Loan is $41.00 but the 10% refund would in effect reduce this to $36.90. : All mortgages Fujly InsUred- wlthout eklra charge If the borrower who is the principal'supporter of the family dies, the Government of British Columbia will forgive the remaining debt. There is no charge for this insurance-nor are there any application, legal or registration fees or charges. - Annual Home-owner Grants reduce your property tepees Once you have purchased your new home you become eligible for the British Columbia Government Home-owner Grant of up to $170 annually-an important factor in helping to reduce the amount of your property taxes. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE , HON. W. A. C. BENNETT, P.C., Premier and Minister of Finance G. S. BRYSON, Deputy Minister of Finance For further information mail this coupon Provincial Administrator, Homs-owner. Assistance, Department of Finance, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia Please send me full information with regard to the $1000 Grant for buying a new home and $5000 Second Mortgage Loan. Jf " **■■'.'_■. .'■■'" N8me....i.i.......,__„..^.„_.__„...--..___.™ _..T_._._4 ._^.._.
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.
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