CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge B.
Langmann, Rudy
Neame, Laura
Frye, Dale
application/pdf
Langley Arena Vote -For Langley city ratepayers. the arena project is not going ahead again. The application hy the city for a plebiscite has been turned down even before it was to put to a vote on March '■ 27th by the municipal affairs department. Victoria now Says Langley city can proceed with the sewer and water expansion program it first appUed fpr under the fed- - eral make work loan fund. - According to Mayor Len Nich- olus the arena project is temp. orairlyoff. s He said the arean project wUl lie shelved for some time, pos- iThe AldergroveLlonsclubgang ■critter .with stray Uon which followed ■ the ithem home from 4971- spring Wl Reiper ,, conference.!* CnHHwack 'W&*WmW&&* Sunday. -. "We had brought this young lion, Sultan, along to a cage," said club president Don Reimer "and this here moth-eaten old sibly until December of this ■ year when a vote could beheld, but this has not yet been discussed fay councU. Nicholus says his councU Is quite happy with the government decision. "They've changed their mind andare willing to accept sewer and water projects as suitable," he said. Mayor Nicholus says he's been assured by the city engineers that plans can be drawn up in time to meet the, March 31st deadline. ., Plans caU for an extension of sewer facUities on the south side of the Fraser and for expansion of the city we faculties asA storage. The sewer program wttl < about $600,000 and the wa project about $400,00, but these are only approximate costs as council has not yet pursued the matter toll and the costs could be lower. Spring Frolic Move* t^April 23 " The P.T.A. Executive of Al* ergrove Elementary, has made a decision to change the date of the Spring FroUc ahead from Jsprll 2nd to April 23rd from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the Aldergrove Elementary School. The decision was made when it was learned that various other important activities were .slated for the same night and in order not to conflict the night was moved ahead. The theme chosen for the Spring Frolic to "The Centennial En". For those who wish to .dress to costumes, it wttl be a most enjoyable eveninf. i M iS I co ■ Jew Idea where the animal came, from. '-.'"^:.'.'• ■■:■.' "Right now he's hiding to our lair," he said. ■Star Photo Record Milk Production ForFVMPA Speaking to the 54th Annual Meeting of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association at ChUUwack on March 18th, .President HJ5. Berry said another production redord year was established with the 1970 milk volume. . to the year. 1088 shippers supplied 17,332,081 pounds of butterfat or 452.6 milUon lbs. of milk to the five F.V.M.P.A. plants. Average shipment from each torm increased 152.6 lbs. per day to 1.16L7 lbs. a day. Total number of shippers declined during the year by 112. Production of more than 37.6 miUion lbs. of milk per month were received, processed and Four Fatalities in Freeway Collision Four persons were fatally in- jued to a head-on coUIsion between two cars on 401 Freeway on Saturday eveing. It was reported fay R.C.MJP. that a car driven fay Colin Mc- . Imyre Murdock, 46, was head* tog toe wrong way to an east- bound tone when it struck another car driven fay Menno John Teichroeb, 18. A passenger to the Teichroeb vehicle, Ernest Penner, 20, of 1785 ML Lehman Road, Abbotsford died Sunday to Royal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster, Murdock, of 10795 - 12th Ave., Langley, .his son Bruce 12, and Teichroeb of 32234 Hillcrest, Abbotsford, were pronounced dead on arrival at hospital. .-'■- packaged. Customers for this great volume of milk were to Western Canada and overseas to South Korea, India and Malaysia for a gross sales return of $55,428,995. Out Of these sales dollars, $27,567,621 was returned to stoppers, this payment represented the highest return ever earned by the Association for the producer owners, and was an increase of 4.38 cents a pound butterfat over toe 1969 return. The F.V.MJ-.A. head saidthis return was due to Milk Board Class 1 forumula pricing which tains: into acount the producer's cost for the goods and services he must buy. An additional producer income for 1970 was realized with a final payment of 13 cents ahun- dred weight over milk board prices on all milk shipped dm> ing the year. Aquantiti bonus payment amounted to ten cents a hundred " with 93.5 percent of FVMPA shippers eligible; Over the 54 year history of the farmer-owned dairy business, the Association has accumulated a gross sales volume of $775,206,849. Directing attention to specific areas, Berry observedthat more than $3.1 mtlUons entered and improved the economy of northern Vancouver Islsndto 1970 alone, to the Smithers and areas west; a total of $2.8 millions went into the community last year and found their way into all facets of economic endeavour, from the local dairy farms to town businesses. Peter Earert, district turist at Abbotsford talks with BUI Robertson of Ladner (center), and Hughie Davis of aer about an early scrip- book of the Association affairs at the 54to annual meeting of the F.V.MJ.A. Matsqui Drug Institute a Failure Opposition leader Dave Barrett said Monday to the legislature the federal drug institution at Matsqui had been a sixteen miUion dollar failure. He is-urging the government to set up special remand centres for accused drug users, these; units could be tempore ary and close to provincial; paries such as Alouette and Mount Seymour where toe inmates could do useful work, during their stay and a large capital expense Would be avoided. Barrett was speaking on le gislation which wttl enable the provincial government to set up a perpetual $25 miUion drug alcohol and cigarette education preventions and rehabUit, ationfund. The federal government "Bulled" ahead with the Matsqui project despiteobjectlons inthe B.C. legislature and faUure of a slmiUar Institution i n the UJS. Barrett said. "The lastthingweneedtoB.C. is another new jail. One of the largest industries in the Fra- ser VaUey Is jails," he said. Trudeau in Vancouver Prime Minister Pierre ElUott Trudeau will beatteikUngaftmd raising dinner to Vancouver, Saturday, May 1,197L r The dinner Is to be held at the Hotel Vancouver's British Columbia Ballroom at 7:00 pm Tickets tor the event at $50.00 per person and are available through Liberal Party Headquarters, Vancouver. . Chairman of the dinner wttl be Paul S. Plant of Vancouver, commenting on theprogramme for the evening Mr. Plant noted that attendance would be some 800 persons if the tickets Jar the event all sold. He also noted tint the Prime Minister had indicated that he would re- nain after the- dinner to tali with dinner guests. _________ The STAR. Wednesday, March 24, 1971 at deadline by Rudy Langmann Champagne Flight Inge and I were the guests, along with some 300 other representatives of toe press, travel agents and company executives, on __ "champagne flight" of the new Air Canada 747 jumbo jet Monday afternoon. Shortly before one o'clock we boarded toe $22-million Boeing aircraft at Vancouver International Airport and wow, was that something elsel If we were Impressed before entering toe giant passenger airliner then we were almost stunned when we got inside. Nine rows of comfortable seats and two aisles almost right down toe toll length of the craft! Just about like entering an ocean liner. Well, we got seated and I started wondering whether the captain (admiral?) would ever stewardess instead. She told me she was one of 13 besides a flight director, a purser and an assistant purser to look after the comforts of the maximum 365 passengers. After a swing out over the Pacific Ocean off the west coast of Vancouver Island the course was set back towards Richmond and we were seated again before a very soft and amazingly short landing at toe Vancouver Airport. Wehadbeenaloftforabout an hour. Air Canada has purchased three of the giant jets and they will go into service 34 times a week between Vancouver and Toronto on April 25th. On June 2nd they will commence flights to London and starting July 6th the schedule will be enlarged to include flights to Paris and Frankfurt via Montreal. Patricia Wl Tea In April Patricia WJ. held the March meeting at toe, home of Mrs. Conway, 14 members attended. Two invitations were received Clayburn WJ. invited members to a tea to be held March 30,at 8 p.m. and Pinegrove W J. are to holdaSmorgasbordon March 29, from 5 p.m. A letter from Queen Alexandria Solarium stated that adoptee Ursula Widenmaier has been discharged from toe hospital, and members have asked toe Solarium to forward the nameof another child for adoption. Subscription to Canadian Consumber Report publication has been renewed for another year. This report is found to be interesting and helpful, and many of toe articles and reports contained therein are discussed at meetings throughout the year. Quite a number of members have ordered membership pins mostly those members who have joined.in recent years. March 27 is the date set for a pot luck supper for husbands and friends, followed by a soc ial evening. Patricia Institute is hosting a tea to be held April 15, to the Community Hall. Plans were discussed for the catering for this party and a committee is arranging entertainment. Hostess prizes were won by Mrs, F.C. Johnston and Mrs. Air Canada's new Boeing 747 jumbo jet was visited by about 30,000 people who came from all parts of B.C. to Abbotsford Sunday afternoon. Howard. The next meeting which will be held to the Hall on Wednesday, April 21, will also betheannual plant sale. Hostesses will be Mrs. US. Robinson and Mrs. Ashton. be able to get the more than 150 tons of metal, fuel, bipeds, champagne bottles and canapes airborne. Needless to say, he made it. And it took an amazing ly short stretch of runway, too. Chicks in attractive non-uniform uniforms looked after our individual well-being, constantly filling up our glasses and feeding us caviar and other such trivial fare. Pretty soon we were up in the 25,000 feet cruising altitude and the pilot told us we were travelling at about 600 miles per hour to a westerly direction. Lookin outside it was the most beautiful spring day with nothing but clear blue sky above a landscape of cotton-white wavy hills stretching from horizon to horizon. And when we left Sea Island shortly before it was a dismal arid dreary day with sloshing rain. What a difference. I was going to ask the pilot to land on this soft blanket below as I felt like stepping outside and walking to the blue and white silence, but then I became engrossed to the movie and the stereo music which was piped into my chair, I could select the music of my choice or the sound - in English or French — to accompany the movie from a 12-chan- nel selector in toe armrest of my seat This toy kept me busy for awhile. So I never got to take that lonesome walk into the wild blue yonder, which was perhaps a good thing. Now, I can hear the snide remarks of some of my "friends;" But we did manage to get upstairs, via a spiral staircase, to the "penthouse" lounge and the pilot's cabin on the third floor. The captain, copilot, navigator and three more officials' were busy checking toe multitude of panels, gauges and other gadgets so I thought I better -leave them at it and went and chatted with the lounge Legion Aux To Sponsor Queen Candidate by Dorothy Berre*h The ladies of Branch 265, presented to the men of Branch 265 of the Royal Canadian Legion a cheque for one thousand dollars to help pay off bonds. Appriciation for toe assistance was expressed by the men. Patricia L. Metcalf and Noella M. Sherk whore duly admitted to toll membership to Branch 265 of the ladies auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, we cordially welcome you tp our organization. I see our hot food table has arrived and the ladies can use it for our next smorgasbord on toe ninth of April and at other future gatherings and caterings we have. Bring your family and have a good time. The ladies of Branch 265 have decided to buy a filing cabinet and an adding maching to help keep our record and bookkeeping to order, we have lots of papers to keep track of and they could be destroyed by mice and other things. . The ladies have decided to get a decorating committee together to buy decorations and decorate the hall as each holiday comes along to fit the occasion so the Legion can get the feeling of each passing holiday to the hall. Some big war pictures would be appreciated, if anyone knows where We could get a hold of some for the walls please let us, know. The ladies of Branch 265 voted and passed with approval to send fifteen dollars to World War Veterans firing in the Caribbean, it is a Pacific Command venture. Branch 265 Legion Auxiliary is going to sponsor a May Queen from Aldergrove. . A name shall be picked from our ticket machine so each, girl entering the contest will have a fair chance to be picked as queen for the people of Aldergrove. . .:_.':" It was decided that a past president should attend executive meetings to help out with advice from toeir past knowledge. ■ ,:'< We have to find out if Pacific Command approves. Mr.Brittaer, 3186 Bradner Rd. won the grocery, hamper on March 17 at the tea and bake sale. v Freda Hanys won the door prize. Mr. L. Cheaver, 1892 Horizon St., Abbotsford, B.C, won the cushion. EASTER SPECIALS STARTING MONDAY MARCH 29 to THURSDAY APRIL 8 cm;* SWEATERS - dry clean and finish "fcpV with every order of $2 or more DRY CLEAR BY THE POUND 3fi* YOU MAY WIN A 10 LB. EASTER HAM added bonus to customers during lour pre-easter special. One name will be drawn each day and the winner may select the ham of their choice from Super-Valu in Langley. Pick -up & Delivery,no extra charge simply phone 534-6216 LANGLEY ONE-HOUR aEANERTIZING 'a sanitone certified master diycleaner* '. 20555 Fraser Highway, Langley, at the Toronto-Dominion Bank. ELKS AUCTION Aldeffwe Elks Hall APRIL 2nd, 1971 at 7:30 pm. AUTO- FURNITURE HARDWARE CLOTHING AND BAKE SALE Your Donation Will Be Appreciated FOR PICKUP PHONE 859-9259 - 856-6112 or 534-3476 or Deliver ttllks Hall ____________ : — ■ m Vancouver Canuck's • Orland Kurtenback kicks off the B.C. Easter Seal campaign at the Pacific CoUseum before sell out crowd with a cheque from the players. ■ Receiving the first donation is Teddy Blanchette, B.C.'s Easter Seal "Timmy" with Norman Baker, administrator of the B.C. Society for Cripled Children. Cup donated ^. to OAP bowlers by Ernie Good'son Mr. Charles McDowell has donated a cup for O.A. Pensioners In competition yearly between Abbotsford and Al* ergrove senior bowlers. Mr. McDoweU does not bowl himself, but takes a great interest to the community. List year we went to Abbotsford and bowled against them and they came to Aldergrove for a rematch. This year we - wttl total the score of the six games and the town with the highest score will hold the cup for one year; We had Abbotsford Mete last Friday and we outscored them by 768 pins, (total score for 25 bowlers), but when we go to their alleys for toe return match that lead might disappear. Chilliwack Jersey Breeders Meet VOaC.Evans On March 10th theChUUwack Jersey breeders held their first 1971 herd tour, visiting herds in Langley district. "' The first herd called on was that of John Chard at Aldergrove, one of the newer breeders. John has a herd of 65 head, 37 to milk. The herd is on R.OJP. test and has been classified three times. One daughter in the herd, by LindeU Generation Triumph, is classified 'Excellent* and she has a second calving daughter of a nice type and milking 50 pounds per day. There, are six daughters of Marlu Milady Stylist that are of good type and milking very weU. Also six fay George Schroeder, owner-operator of a semi-trailer dump truck came to an abrupt halt swerved to avoid a wtttanother vehicle which was in toe process of performing a U-turn on Fraser Highway, just east of LeFeuvre Road-youguessedlt • a woman driven .StarPhdt© Brackenhurst Diana's Valour, The highest record cow in the Chard herd, also, sired by Lin- dell Generation Triumph, has made two gold medal records. The ValtaUina herd of R.A. Anderlini of Aldergrove is one of the highest production herds in Canada. His present herd sire, ValtaUina Generation Jester, bred by Anderlini, is classified 'ExceUent', is a 'Medal of Merit' buU with 22 daughters averaging 11,662 lbs. milk, 684 lbs. fat, and 24 daughters classified 85.58 percent. Jester is sired tor Brampton Sixth Gene- Jester is sired hy Brampton Sixth Generation. One of his daughters, ValtaUina Jester's Molly, is the highest production cow to the herd. As a five-year old she produced in 305 days 15,879 lbs. milk, 917 lbs. tot In 365 days she made 17,970 lbs. milk and 1,044 lbs. fat. Second highest cow to the An- ; derlini herd is Three Firs Milady JoUe, ExceUent. to 365 days she gave 18,181 lbs. milk, 1,088 lbs; fat She is the dam of toe young buU, Valtallina Milady's Boy, that went to the Chilliwack AJ. Centre., The Bellavistaherd at Milner owned by H.FJtelfel of Van- couver, has been cut down to . 60 head during the past year; Oyer 100 head were sold but the show herd hai been held. The oldest cow in this herd) Bellavista Vi, Excellent, that is 15 years of age, has won nwny prizes over the-years. A 10-year old daughter to toe same herd, BeUavista Violet Pierre, has aim won many prizes and has a lifetime production of 19,000 lbs. milk. Many other prize winners were pointed out to the visitors, such as Sybil Marlu Design, purchased at the Kentucky National Sale, grand at Cloverdale and reserve grand at ChUliwack; Bellavista Flower Prince, grand at Chilliwack and second at the P.N.E. The herd buU, Bellavista Star Favorite, Ex., was grand at Portland and sire of the first prize get of sire. Ralph BaricheUo of Langley has a high production herd of pleasing type. His highest producing cow, .Barbros Generation Belle by Brampton 6th generation, milked up to 76 lbs., ■. in one day. She held the All- Canadian record for milk (or some time as a three year old. , Barbros Acme Laurie, Ex., fay Brampton Posing Acme, has a Record of 14,800 lbs., milk and 685 lbs. tot at 6 -years and has a lifetime production of 61,513 lbs., mUk and 2,965 lbs. fat to 5 lactations.! Mr. Barichello used a bull of his own breeding, Barbros Sensation, and now has 16 two and three year olds milking which are doing very well for him. His present herd sire is Lindale Merit Pton, purchased from Maurice Beaty of Ontario. The STAR, Wednesday, March 24, 1971 'm'". .■.'..' '- '' Swine Breeding Seminar Only 25 percent of the swine breeders to the Central Eraser VaUey attended the swine seminar on March 4th In Abbotsford. Two important points which came out of the meeting, of Little League There wttl be a meeting Monday night, at 8 p.m. inthe Langley City Fire HaU on Logan Avenue. Coaches and umpires are urgently needed especially for Fort Langley Little League. - Registration is on Saturday April 3rd, Ash Street Drainage The question of whether or not storm sewer drains are required for Ash Street in Matsqui, was brought up in council test Thursday night, -f AUan Green, a Matsqui resident felt that it was unnecessary to have a storm sewer for Ash Street because "there is no drainage problem on Ash." Instead, he said, a municipal gravel pit located nearby was a problem, since water which gathers at the bottom of toe pit seeps out onto a road in the area. Mayor Doug Taylor and his ; council referred toe matter to public works.. interest to the swine breeders, axe the decisions by toe asso-. elation to sponsor and to operate, competitions for high quality hog production. There wttl be two sets of competitions, one for feeder operators and the other for those producing their own weaners and finishing to market weight The other point of the meeting is. the raising of toe annual membership fees from $5 to $7.50. Five dollars of this wttl go to the B.CFederation of Agriculture to help them fight for the best possible conditions for all kinds of producers to British Columbia. • . The swine education committee may plan additional seminars for late April and early June. ; Tenders Called For Wix-Brown The provincial government has announced that approval has been given the department of education to caU tenders for a two classroom addition to the Wix-Brown elementary school. The addition is estimated at $47,328.00. Approval has also beengiven to award contracts for a $13,900 addition to the. gymnasium at Simonds Road elementary, and to $1,400 worth of washroom facUities at Wix-Brown. ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS DOORS AND PATIO SCREENS ROLL-UP ALUMINUM AWNINGS fcPATI'O COVERS ALUMINUM WINDOWS,ANY SIZE, ANY COLOR FREE ESTIMATES Ph. Anytime 534.6011 ALDERGROVE gfflffitjtf@ DANCE ELKS HALL SAT, MARCH 27th 8:00p.m. Entertainment By: COMMANCHEROS Dinner- - 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. $5.00 a couple Tickets can be obtained from Manager: Tony Ross at 856-8430 or Sponsor: Don Charlton at 856-2594. DON'T MISS IT! YOU'LL BE SttRRY > BUYING YOUR H0ME?| H you are,7o« caMowgei: larger Loans than ever before! CONSOLIDATION LOANS A SPECIALTY LOANS FROM $1500-$20,000 PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOu LIFE INSURANCE ^ FAST SERVICE PJS. YESvWe WiH Also Buy Agreements For Sale One Quick Call Handles All 8564801 LTD, SERVING THE VALLEY ______ ________ mmmmmmrmaimm 4 . ... The STAR, Wednesday, March 24, 1971 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. •« 220. Alferfmtw Phone 156-8303 FORT LANGLEY Editors ., Laura Neame & Dale Fiye Copy Boy - Jamie Miller Box 358 fort Longley Ph. 534-6654 Hunter Vogel Reports U.K. Loses Ford Dollars by Hunter Vogel, MLA < I once heard it said that Britain had declined from her position as the world's leading industrial nation, that the Britons had survived the onslaught of 2 High-point Triples Ray Salloway of Men's A League bowled 241 pins over his average with a 742 three game total, and Ron Clausen of Men's B League bowled 228 pins over. his average with a 678 three game total. Jubilee Hold Spring Dance by Frances Evanoff Mrs. A. Saenger, Diane Bock and Mrs. E. Gibson were co- hostesses for a surprise baby shower honouring Mrs. R. Bellamy. This trio of ladies exhibited their flair once again, for doing nice things with the extra details that make social gatherings successful. The hall looked lovely and the refreshments were much too tempting for spring weight watchers to resist. The guests numbers about fifty and included relatives, friends and neighbours. . The Jubilee spring dance drew the usual enthusiastic crowd. The "Hilltoppers" provided music; one special selection requested for Mr. and Mrs. M. Susani Jr. Was for a waltz as they were celebrating their 24th anniversary. Birthday greetings were sung to Irene Smorenburg and Marilyn Evanoff. Shamrocks, wild roses and pink, green and yellow steamers added a note of Irish gaiety to the decor. The tables had been painted white fay the work committee and were a decided improvement. Kay Griffith, Bradner was the jackpot winner at bingonighton March 120k Winners at the card party were ladies 1st, Mary Hill and men's 1st. R. Evanoff. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Laxton and myself.Daimy Evanoff picked up the table prize for men. The next card party will be held March 29th. CTNOPIES Truck canopies - 24", 31" 36" 12" and 42" LOWBOY ROADMASTER CAMPERS AND CANOPIES B895 Gladwin i Abbotsford Gladwin i Al 853-2874 rson > BlfTlUVON Immediate Delivery Highest TrU+AMewanm "^■gBr™ Franchhed Mud* Dealer Salts — Parts — Service PETERSON MOTORS LTD. 32368 SOUTH FRASER* WAV .., ABBOTSFORD, PHONE: 853-3811 m>^m-___bm_________^*^____ap*_p the Spanish Armada in the days of Drake: defeated the armies of Napoleon at Waterloo: and fought off Hitler's hordes in the dark days of World War 2; all this only to be destroyed economically by a sinister ideft, an idea that was generated and spread like a cancer through the land, and came from .the London school of economics. I quote this because I believe it is true. I can remember when a British trademark was a symbol of quality that few questioned: woolen goods, iron goods, leather goods - it was the best Many people have suspected that day is past. Henry Ford had' serious talks with Prime Minister Heath the other day. Ford has twenty-six British plants. They are strike-bound and have been for 46 days. Ford says his "customers a- broad are dissatisfied with the cost of British Ford cars." He said "the quality of cars produced in Britain is not equal to that of cars produced at the company's West German plant." I mention this because it is a demonstration of what can happen when the onion bosses are in 011108$. There is nothing wrong with trying to get more money for working people, but it is a runious policy, unless at the same time efficiency and j productivity is allowed to increase. There is a lesson for British Columbia here. I am always delighted to hear from students. I had letters from three young ladies - grade five students from Carvolth school. I know of course that the concern they expressed, regarding possible oil pollution from VS. tankers is teacher inspired. There is nothing ' wrong with that. It is commend- able that, children of all ages are made aware of the serious problems that face uS in this age, and that they should be taught to seriously inquire as to public attitudes and remedies from people like myself. I have told the students that the vast quantities of oil exisiting on the northern continent's Arctic slope will have to be transported by some means to pro- . vide the energy for populous centres elsewhere on the continent. I -have stated that it is wrong for a politician to negatively decry the dangers involved. What we must do is support the safest practical transport solution. I think there are two. First of all we cannot stop the tankers. This is becausethe straits of Juan de Fuca, 12 miles wide, are bounded on the south by the Olympic peninsula. The Olympic peninsula is part. of the UJS., therefore the ships can traverse this coastline and be within the legal limits allowed by, international law. What we must do therefore is, in co-operation with the Americans, advocate a safer route and persuade them in our mutual interest to co-operate. This could be a pipeline bringing the oil south to the American market and east to the populous Canadian market existing in the Montreal-Toronto area. The amount of capital required will be immense. We would have to accept the fact therefore that much of this capital would probably have to come from the UJS. Perhaps this could be a real challenge to see if Canadians are able or willing to finance a major project by themselves. If we cannot do so we must not accept the American dollars and then afterwards complain. We have been guilty of this frequently in the past A more limited pipeline concept would not do the big job of continental distribution, but Would look after the oil that is to come down by tanker from Prudeau Bay. This oil could go into a UJS. owned pipeline commencing at Neah Bay, and extending to the refinery area. The difficulties here are two -first: Tanker shipment is probably cheaper once the oil is loaded at Prudeau Bay. Secondly: The refineries would have to be relocated. I. predict that we will have to live with the hazard of tankers, until the big pipeline is finally agreed upon and becop.es a reality. , Whatsoever things are true Thought's effect on daily experience will be brought out in a LessonSermon on "Reality" at Christian Science church services Sunday. "Hold thought steadfastly to the enduring, the good, and the true, and you will bring these into your experience pro- portionably to their occupancy of your thoughts," a citation to be readfromScienceandHealth with Key to the Scriptures fay MSry BakeT Eddy states. Bible selections include this verse from Philippians: "Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, what, soever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever tilings are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virture and if there be any praise, think on these tilings." Sunday services.at Christian Science Society, 5806 - 200th St., Langley, B.C., begin at 11:00 a.m., and are open to alL THE CORPORATION OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY : Public Works Clerk Required Written applications for the position of Public Works' Clerk will be received by the undersigned up to 12:00 noon Friday March 26,1971. Duties: Some record keeping, stores control, ordering of supplies and parts, vehicles record control, etc. '••>_•" Qualifications: High School graduation and pre- ferably some experience in this type of work. Salary: $500.00 to $598.00 per month. Duties to commence April 16,1971. Applicant must state age, marital status, experience, education, names of most recent employers, and names, addresses and telephone . numbers of two character references. CMlSs)E.V. COATES DEPUTRY MUNICIPAL CLERK MUNICIPAL HALL JtoRRAYVnXE, B.C. Lack of cooperation The Editor, The Star, DearSir: Once again the lack of cooperation between the city and district councils seems apparent on 'this question of a Civic centre. As we look at the increase in costs of the two governments it shows the time is long past for amalgamation of the two areas. This complex is being promoted by well-meaning people who do not understand the financial involvment of the district at least. The petition presented is reputed to nave from 8,000 to 4,000 names depending on who's figures' you use. . There are listed on the Voter's list 9,167 names as property owners, of these 2,238 are absentee owners of the 6,929 remaining one third are in joint tenancy giving the promoters 4,000 names - where did they come from. - not all from Langley district I am sure. Very few people do not want this complex, but first we must know what" and where the district is going. What will be our obligation inthe next five years. What are the population in age groups that will use the complex. At the present time there are 42.4 percent between between 0 and 19 years and 46.7 percent from 19 to 64, and 10.9 percent over 64. All these matters must be considered. The following estimate is given on what will be needed here; iii' the 'next'five years bearing in mind the tax cannot increase more than 10 percent in any one year. : ., $10,300,000 for regional hospitals that we pay a share of. $1,500,000 for water and sewage in ageas such as Brookswood. $500,000. to upgrade the roads to the regional parks, controlled by Vancouver another million will be need for school before the end of that time. Owing also to the "lackadaisical manner council gives to aU local roads more money must be supplied here. Taking all this into account can the home owner afford this expense as this is where the money must come from. It is estimated the project to seat 1,000 people wiU cost $1,000, 000.00. Let us then look to where the district is going, I am sure local council does not know. First there wiU be no co-operation as long as Highland Estates controls the city of Langley. : ,% For planning we go west for the regional planning district. For health we go north to Mission, it looks like east and west for water and sewage. . For regional parks go west to Vancouver. ' It becomes apparent that this complex should be built on a regional basis, but Matsqui already has one, because your council could not see for enough ahead to co-operate with the regional districts. It therefore becomes a fact the district will have to build alone, this should have and could have been done years ago with a Utile foresight. The question then remains are we prepared to pay for this complex, that wiU add 4 mills tothe present tax without considering ■ anything else. This could be accomplished by an increase in land tax, that I will try to explain at a later date.. . Respectfully, G.W. Copeman Sincere Thanks The Editor, The Star, Dear Sir: Our sincere thanks for your generous support of the Heart Fund and most particularly for your publicity during February - "Heart Month". While it is still too early for . final figures on our province- wide campaign all signs point to success. This wouldn't be possible without the support Of our community newspapers. For your help In Helping us fight Heart Disease please accept our "wholehearted" .thanks!'' ■ •"' ;,''V- Your sincerely MrS. Kelly Young* The] That! CHRISTIAN ruth Heals SCIENCE . RADIO SERIES CKVN CHWK Vancouver Chilliwack Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m.•■.;■•■. 1410 KC 1270 KC Kindly turn headlights on high beam when driving in Funeral procession. WOODLAWN Funaral Homa Ltd. 531 - 8th straat, Naw w.itmlnit.r, B.C. 5223916 i..w-7*9W»- Woodlawn GARDEN CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME 32547 South Fraiar Way, Abbotaford. B.C. (53-2643 * "* -' . . % "■*** '*F*mkx'!y*Q3t Woodlawn ' ;' CHILLIWACK FUNERAL HOME ' 45766 Hocking Avamia. CMlllwack, B.C. 792J593 ' ____________________________________ I ______________________________ Wednesday. March 24. 1971 (t4 IPs "Oynf time again and] here are four new guides fol-| lowing their fly-up ceremony | from brownies, Tammy Cor.) rigal, Helen McKinley, Deidre I Thompson and Carol Davis. Three new girls to guiding, Laurie Andersen, Cheryl Quinn Rowe, were enroll- led at the same, time, at cere- Imony to the Aldergrove eienw entary school last nltfit. With the girls are their lead- 1 ers.distfict commissioner Mrs Brid Christensen and district guider Mrs.Muriel Leader. ment, toe exploitation, -what a war for mankind that would be. With all our knowledge we have it in our grasp to quit aU wars and to a generation make our world fit for all. I suggest the idea of profit for oneself must cease. We must find a new way of life. I suggest Democratic Socialism. There really is apolitical form of democracy incorporating socialism in toe world today - no one shall exploit his fellow mail. We never think in Canada that we are the first generation that can READ and WRITE - think about that. We know, what should be done and we know how to do it. I can't give the answers on how it will be done - I know it will' not happen in my lifetime. I say we have developed a nation that has wealthy people and paid workers, low. paid workers, and the unemployed and those on social assistance, and pensioners - somehow we must find a way to work together and find equality. Another fifty years time will tell what will be, to toe meantime I hope IcanwriteaJboutthe many things ycu dont like - or perhaps don't see. Whot'a Thl»? Pour Old B.C. Tel by Erie Flowerdew . Yes they want a rate increase despite the fact that their rates are the highest in Canada already. Compare the residential monthly rate in Winnipeg of $3.90 with $6.25 to Vancouver. Their earnings last year were a record high, their share earnings were oyer $5.00 in the past two years compared to an average of $3.50 to toe early years. So they want an .increase of 67 percent-for residential users and increase of 100 percent for installation to your house. The B.C. Telephone Co. Is.the second largest phone company in Canada, with the second largest assets to B.C.' B.C. Telephone, is part of a giant multi-national corporation (General Telephone and Electronics of New York)which has over 70 subsidiaries and which'controls telephone systems and the manufactures of products for those telephone systems: and which arranges for regulated telephone sys- tmes to purchase equipment and services from its other subsidiaries. B.C. Telephone is controlled hy Anglo-Canadian Telephone which also owns Canadian Telephone and Supplies which does instalUon work at cost plus 12 percent for B.C. Telephone; which also has its profitable directory work provided by Domtoon Directory which is also owned by Anglo. Canadian Telephone; which is itself owned by General Telephone and Electronics of New York which also owns Automatic Electric (Canada) which Supplies 50 percent of the eq- uipment required by B.C. Telephone which also, purchases 20 percent of its equipment from Lenkurt Electric (Canada which is also owned by General Telephone and Electronics. (Contosed? Read that last paragraph again!) If we are to stop being at the .mercy of one or another part of this octopus, we must begin by nationalizingB.C.Telephone. Besides providing significantly lower rates (because of the lack of corporate income taxes currently passedon to telephone users) and for returns to flow to toe people of British Columbia, a public telephone system can be a way to put pressure on General "Telephone's manufacturing outlets. But this will not be enough; as long as telephone systems are dependent on VS. monopolies for thler supplies, we will have no control over our communications system. Our goal must be to nationalize Lenkurt, Automatic Electric, etc. and to create a socially-owned communications network. YES MY FRIEND IS RIGHT I am an avowed Socialist -I J* Tobe ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONi LANGLEY $34 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTO/ Phone I53-1II* Wamaammmwmm dont think I shall live long enough to see it arrive to Canada.;- In my life I have seen the horse and buggy, then the Model T Ford. I can remember see- tog toe first plane, it fell apart and the pilot got killed. The first hand bomb raid - more got killed throwing them tion the enemy suffered casualties because of them. Modern events wont ahead in the first war, toe second war pushed further ahead. The hungry were feed on the profits of the war and our.; modern events progressed to the Atom Bomb,, it would kill by the millions. What progress! I Just finished reading toe German attempt at creating an atomic bomb, we1 just dont know bow close they were. - Today we talk about going around the worldinafew hours, what wonders we have, created, and yet we have failed to learn how to live with one another - without war, without hunger. I wonder if we could just fight the hunger and the unemploy- lf you are interested Inthe NDP Committee First Provincial Nominating Convention SUNDAY, MARCH 28 at 2p.m. TWO YOUNG MEN GLEN POWELL Schoolteacher ADRIAN LATER Restaurant operator are candidates. GUEST SPEAKER DAVE BARRETT Leader of the Opposition A Chance to hear what the N D Pis do ing to make B C a better place to live in NEWEST IDEA IN HOME DECOR! DECORATOR FLORAL, BOWL AIR REFRESHER Exciting new decorator floral bowl. Diflerent. Exquisite beauty. Glass decanter jar holds floral arrangement of Empress Rose ... artificial, but amazingly true to life. Remove Hd ... delicately scented rose aroma refreshes air, helps banish stale odors. Use In living roorrt, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, den, or office. Wonderful gift. Ideal for patients or shut-ins. Computer Services, 1.81 Pioneer — Winnipeg 1, Man. Enclosed please find ....... Please mail ..'........ NAME ..... . .......... ADDRESS ...... . ... ./*.*- CITY & PROVINCE ........... ($2.99 each). Floral Bowls. Note Where Sales Tax applies add same to cheque — cash or money order. * DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED ■p* The STAR, Wednesday, March 24, 1971 KING VIII TELEVISION SCHEDULE A brilliant drama series chronicling the historical saga of Henry VIII of England and his six wives will be presented on CBC-TV in six 90-minute episodes, for telecast Sundays at 9 p.m. (in color), starting March 21. The Six Wives of Henry VIII stars Keith Michell as the Tudor king who, in the TV series from BBC television in England, ages from 18 to 56. Wins Five TV Oscars "The Six Wives of Henry VHP* the award-whining series which will be shown in colour on the CBC national telev- ion network each Sunday at 9 p.m, from March 21 to April - 25, set a record this month by winning five television Oscars in Britain. The series, which broke BBC viewing records, and was shown a second time in Britain hy popular appeal, took one third of the Society of Film and Television Arts television awards which were presented by Princess Arnie in the Royal Albert Hall in London. Keith Michell, who plays Henry, received the award of Best Actor, Annette Crosbie (Catherine of Aragon) was best Actress. Ronald Travers and Mark Shivas won a Special Awardfor production and direction. Peter Seddon received a Best Design award and John Bloom- field, who designed some 300 magnificent costumes for the series, was honoured for his costume design. The series which received, rave notices from British crit ics, is being sponsored in Canada by MacMillan Btoedel, the country's largest forest products company- CHANNEL 2 D AYTIME PROGRAM 9:35 Dressup 10:00 Can. School 10:36 Fr. Giant 10:45 Chez Hel. 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 Switzer 12:30 Lunch. Date. 1:30 55 Maple 2:00 Doub. Be 2:30 Mon. Tues. Corn. Str. Wed. Thurs. Friday Dick Van Dyke. 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Ed. Night 4:00.Gal. Gour. 4:30 Mond. Wed. Thurs. Drop- In. Tues. Thurs. Ban. Splits. WEDNESDAY 5:00 Wildlife 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Ricardo 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Singalong 8:00 Parliament 10:00 This Land 11:00 Nat News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nt Final 11:50 Hourglass . Forum THURSDAY 5:00 Hididday 5:30 HiUbUlies 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 Qicount 11:00 Nat News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nt Final 11:30 Thurs. Mov. FRIDAY 5:00 Skippy 5:30 HUlbUUes 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 40:30 Boite Sur. U:00 L'Autre 11:30 Lautrec 12:00 Child. Cin. 1:00 Curling 2:00 CIAU Conf. -3:00 Kaleido 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 NHL Pitts, at Toronto 7:30 Countrytime 8:00 Gourmet 8:30 Update 9:00 Great Movies U:00 Nat News 11:15 B.C. News 11:22 Sports 11:35 Prov. Affairs 11:40 Zut 12:»0 Starlight Theat SUNDAY 1:00 Analog kl5 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 Movies this Week For All Your MOBILE HOME Requi rement • Always fry Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fraser Hwy., Phone 596-150$ C H ANN EL TWO Wednesday, March 24 U:50 Hourglass Forum I Thursday, March 25th 11:50 Thurs. Thea. Moby Dick Friday, March 26th 11:50 Mov. Nite Moulin Rouge 10:00 Great Mov. Brainstorm 12d00 Starlight Theatre X-15 Sunday, March 28th 9:00 6 Wives of Henry VUI, (NED "Arnie Boleyn" U:50 Movie X Macao Monday, March 29th 11:50 Movie Crash Dive Tuesday, March 30th 11:50 Internat The Magician c h Ann el six Wednesday, March 24th 12:00 The World 10 Times Over Thursday, March 25th . 12:00 Night to Remember Friday, March 26th 12:00 A Man Could Get Killed & Radio Service All Work GwonlHtl Ph«5«4t3! C. GROOP, S.54H8 Fraanr Hwy. «■ Speedies Service Ofhers May Horry, But We're Always Speedie' Here At Speedies Corner Ph.8S6.2WS Groceries-Gas Tires-Batteries John Speedie Sez: "There's a good reason why she's been, overlooked - she's; been looked over." Open 6:30a.at 9:00 p.m Saturday, March 27th 8:30 Roman HoUday, Mov. Week 11:20 Academy The Other Man Sunday, March 28th ' U:20 Crack in the Mirror Monday, March 29th, 1971 12:00 Chinchilla BreedersShow Tuesday. March 30th 12:00 Suspence. Black Sabbath fC H ANN EL EIGHT Wednesday, March 24th 12:00 The World 10 Times Over Sylvia' Sims, E. Judd, Drama 8:30 Roman HoUday, Gregory Peck. Aud. Hepburn. Rom. dra. Thursday, March 25th 12:00 Night to Remember, Kenneth More. Dav.McCaUumdra. Friday, March 26th 8:00 A Man Could Get KiUed James Garner Mel Mercouri 12:00 Black Sabbath, Boris Kar- loff, Mark Damond. hor-drama Saturday, March 27th 9:00 The Other Man, Roy Thifr- hes, Joan Hackett susxframa 11:15 Crack in the Mirror, Orson Welles, JuUette Greco, drama Sunday, March 28th -.- 2:36 The Brass Bottle, Tony RandaU, Barbara Eden. com. C HAN N EL TWELVE Wednesday, March 24th 5:30 Big Show Lure of WUd. 1:05 House on 92nd St 1945 Thursday, March 25th : 5:30 Raiders of the 7 Seas, 7:30 Bus Stop, Max. Monroe 1:05 Prince of Foxes, 1950 Friday, March 26th 5:30 Calamity Jane &Sam Bass . 11:05 Tunnel of Love. D. Day 1:05 Whirlpool, G. Tierney 1950 Saturday, Much 27th 9:00 Wake Me When It's Over Ernie KOvacs, Mar. Moore '60 11:30 Sins of Rachel Cade, Angle Dickinson, Peter Finch, 1961 Sunday, March 28th 7:00 Special. Play it Again. CharUe Brown (cop 9:00 Mix Me a Person Monday, March 29th 5:30 Showdown at AbUene 1956 1:05 Suez, Tyrone Power 1938 Tuesday, March 30 5:30 Return to Treasure Isl. 1:05 Casbah, Yvonne DeCarlo 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 U: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 U:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Night Final 11:50 2 on Aisle TUESDAY 5:00 Ooops 5:30 HiUbUlies 6:00 Nancy 6:30 Hourglass 7:36 Reach Top 8:06 Skelton 8:30 Telescope 9:00 Lawyers 10:00 Tues. Nite 11:00 Nat. News 11:22 Viewpoint 11:30 Nite Final 11:50 International Theatre CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 6:00 University 6:30 Good Morn 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Peyton Place 9:30 Time Out 10:00 Schools 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Chez Hel. 11:00 Yoga 11:30 Whirl Fashion 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Matinee 2:30 Berton 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Ed. Night 4:00 Gourmet 4:36 Drop In 5:00 Dreani Jean 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 News Hour WEDNESDAY 7:00 Mod. Squad 8:00 Parliament 10:00 This Land U:00 CBC News 11:20 News. Fin. 12:00 LateShow THURSDAY 7:00 Ed. Father 7:30 Room 222 8:00 Interns 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 MT Moore 10:00 Welby 11:00 News U: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 SAIil|0AYH 10:00 Pete's Place 10:30 Mar's 11:00 Sec. Serv. 11:30 Animal 12:00 Wrestlii* 1:00 CurllngCbc 2:00 CIAU COnf. 3:00 Kaleido 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey Nt 7:30 Country Tm 8:00 Fam. Aff WQ Movie U: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 Lorne 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 U:00 CBC News U:20 News. Fin. 12:00 Topic 12:30 Western Can. News Round TUESDAY 7:00 UFO 8:00 Red Skelton 8:30 Telescope 9:00 Lawyers 10:00 Tues. Nt 11:00 CBC News 11:20 News Fin. 12:00 Sus. Thea. 11:00 News U:20 News Final 12:00 The Late Show FRIDAY 7:00 Nat Geor. 8:00 Fr. Mov. 10:00 F.B.I. 11:00 News CBC 11:20 News Final 12:00 Suspence SATURDAY 10:00 Pete's 10:30 Marc's Mus. 11:00 Sec. Ser. U:30 An. WOrld 12:00 Kid. Kam. 12:30 Great Out 1:00 The Saint 2:00 I Spy 3:00 Star Trek 4:00 Together 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Glen Camp. 8:00 MT Moore 8:30 Hog. Heros 9:00 Acadamy 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 UJ.O. 8:00 Room 222 8:30 C. Burnett 9:30 Pig hWhist 10:00 Ironside 11:00 CTV News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Topic 12:30 West Can. News Roundup TUESDAY 7:00 Ed. Father 7:30 Mod. Sqd. 8:30 NashvUle N. 9:00 J. Cash 10:00 B. McNair 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Topic 12:30 West Can. Sports. Round CHANNEL12 5:50 Col. Bars 6:00 Classroom 7:00 Morn. News 7:30 FroUcs 8:30 Capt Kang. 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 HUlbUUes 10:00 Fam. Aff. 10:30 Lov. Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Worn. World. U:30 Tomor. 12:00 Frost 1:30 Divorce Court 2:00 Sec. Storm 2:30 Spent Thg. 3:00 It's Your Bet 3:30 My Line 4:00 Funorama 5:30 Big Show 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Big Show 7:25 Channel "12 . News WIONISDAY 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 Andy 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 Cdl Bars. 7:00 Farm Show 7:30 FroUcs 8:00 Bugs Bunny 9:00 Sabrina 10:00 Sampson 10:30 Globetrot 11:00 Archie 12:00 ScOOfay Doo 12:30 Monkees 1:00 Dastardly 1:30 The Jettons 2:00 Lbs.' Ang. Open Golf Tour. 3:00 Outlook 3:30 World Tomor. 4:00 CBC GoU 5:00 Rome Love 5:30 M.T. Moore 6:00 HUlbUlies . 6:30 Ev. News 7:00 Truth or? 7:30 Miss. Imp. 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:25 Chan. 12 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 Chan. 12 News SUNDAY 8 DAYTIM E PRO GRAM 6:00 University 6:30 Good Morn 8:30 Pete's 9:00 Peyton Place 9:30 Allen 10:00 Jean Caimem 11:00 Yoga U:30 Whirl FasMon 12:00 News 12:15 P. Berton 12:45 Movie 2:30 Fam. Jury 3:00 An. World &:30 Tracy 4:00 Beat Clock 4:30 FUnts. 5:00 Jeannie 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 News Hours WEDNESDAY 5:00 NHL Vane, at Montreal i 7:30 Sports Bt 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Movie - My Geisha 11:00 News 11:30 News Final ' 12:00 : TJie ; Late '">■■ jShoif THURSDAY 7:00 Fam. Aff. 8:30 D. Martin 9:30 The 70's 10:00 Mannix 6:50 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:15 COl. Bars 7:00 This Life Kuhlman 8:00 Discovery 12 Reports 9:00 Anchor Cartoons 10:00 T.B.A.... 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 Miiyberry 5:30 GHUgan's 6:00 NewS;*.* 6:30 Arnie 7:00 HawaU 5-0 8:00 Special 9:00 Bli Show 11:20 Chan Newer 11:30 Merv. 1:00 Late Ner--- MONDAY 7:30 MOT. 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 West1:35LateNews iim Scouting In Action Centennial'71 Show Thousands of WoU Cubs, Boy Scouts, Venturers and Rovers in the Vancouver -Coastregion Boy Scouts of CanadaCA United Appeal agency)*are working feverishly to prepare themselves» for a gala "Scouting in Action, Centennial.'71" Show that will take place on Saturday, April 17, 1971. The largest display of Scouting activities ever staged in Western Canada wUl give everyone an opportunity to see the varied and colourful attractions that keep Scouting the top youth organization in the world. "Scouting in Action, Centennial '71" will be a contin- ous show from 9 p.m. in the Showmart and Food Buildings, Pacific National Exhibition grounds. Over sixty boys wUl be manned by Cubs, Scouts and Venturers and Rovers demonstrating such Scouting skills aa Signalling, sea scouting, marksmanship, first aid, rope making splicing and knots, handicrafts, pioneer projects including rope bridges, towers, etc. Survival techniques, canoe and kyak making, Indian folklore, a fun and game section for all ages to try their skill at, camping techniques that Swan Graces Rock Table by Adaline Wright A Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club meeting washeldSaturday March 13th, alt 8:30 p.m. at the O.A.P. Hall. President Ernie: Pfister welcomed over thirty visiters and members. Jim Greenwood wUl look after the Merryfield table this year. Specimens of fossUs, limb casts, Mexican coconuts, petrified wood and silver smithing. A 'Mountain Juniper' nature had carved in the shape of a state- " ly swan with gracefully curved at, camping techniques that will be useful for family camping excursions this summer, an ox bake, jiu-jitsu, tree planting, shaping and pruning, glass recycUiig, chess, African village with African dances and a Kub Kar rally for Cubs, plus many, many other highlights. It is expected that over 25,000 people wUl flock to the Exhibition grounds to see this fine display of Scouting skills. Tickets are obtainable from any member of the Scout Movement in Vancouver-CoastRegion;at Scout House, 664 West Broadway; or at the door, the day of the show. neck was also on display. Patient hours of polishing hy Charles Webb, had createdanobject of beauty. - Rock Swap wiU be held Sunday,. June 6th after 1:30 p.m. at the Bear Creek park. Rendezvous, May 21 - 24 at Cache Creek for a tour of Bethlehem copper mine, a banquet Sunday and a pancake breakfast Monday morning -Interested? Get in touch with Jim Greenwood. Mr. Janzen gave the Rock talk. Mrs. Elgood to give rock talk at AprU 10th meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gibson from Hastings club conducted the program with slides and narration on fossils, literally anything dug out of the earth. FossUs show what our climate was like ages ago. Plants and animals common at former geological chapter. A fascinating chaper in nature's book. Reg. Maltese stud service. Puppies now available. 856-8242 -tf ———-^-~—--^-^—i^m. Poodle grooming by profession- ■ al, also small breeds. Phone Jill 856-6224 dr 856-8204 -tf The STAR. Wednesday, March 24,1971 Peti tf Toy and small minature poodle puppies. White cream apricot and stiver. Toy white stud for service. 856-2454 -tf German Shorthaired Pointer puppies. Show stock and hunting stock. Champion breed. Trabon Kennel, 856-6450 Aldergrove ,-3tf Part Brittany Spaniel pups. Ph. 576-6689 -7-4 Puppies Wanted - Will Pick Up 53*4449 ~ -tf e Homes For Sale or Rental Purchase 10 x 45 Mobile home, 2 bedroom, furnished. 85M.276 itf 12 x 60 TraUer for Sale. Phone eves. 856-6784 -10-2 ' For Sale - 35' Commonwealth Trailer, fully furnished $1800. with $300. down, and $65.00 per month. 532-2560 40 LOST & FOUND LOST - Chihuahua, black and white. Has 1971 Licence. 3 yrs. old. Answers to Mickey, reward offered. Vicinity of Bellingham Hwy and 30A Ave., Phone 856- 6082 -9 Ladies earn $50.00 a week Demonstrating new line of wigs and home cleaning product. ' Two hours a week. For appointment call 532-1115 9 inthe morning. Laqgley. 41 Earn at home addressing envelopes. Russ stamped self- addressed envelope. P.M. - LEARMOUTH, Box 1239, Biggar, Saskatchewan 41 WANTED MISCELIANEOUS iaa_______________Ba_aMaaa_B________________a_B_l_ana«l. Wanted - One double bed sized mattress 2 % bed size mattresses. Reasonably prices. Ph 8534021 4f Wanted - WUl pick up old newspapersand bottles - for Cubs and Scouts. 856-6868 -tf services BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, pats. Also V-beltsand pulleys. MURPHY i & WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford Phone 853-2171 -tf FORT LANGLEY firstcapital ofbc EST. 1948, ._ 1 WASKA'S CLOTHING t VARIETY 9150 GLOVER RD. '.'. FI. LANCLEY PH. 534-4715 3 MILLERS SAND &6RAVEL Septic Tank Fits Pit Run Cement Grovel PH. 534*4780 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT (OHO) FENCING LTD. 2 Yards to Serve You P. K. BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. PORT KELLS PH.574-7464 596-7822 FORT LANGLE Y .534-0111 FRASER HIGHWAY •WAY INN eat like a king at: crystal ballroom Opening specials for weddings and banquets mmm-^286^jgj^gg^JUGHWAYJP^5^4i94^0>Bi^-- " MotAato M^aiXtd. UfLlAS WEtt k\% m MBit MA^tfBAe ^ WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS PHONE 532-2112 22958 FRASElt HIGHWAY R.R. 7, LANGLEY, BC; B C :S FENCING CENTER 24639 fraser highway r r 3 lan'.ley. b c. Phone 856-2548, 16 ACACIA MOTEL &6R0CERIES OPEN 7 T.AYS A WEEK 7i 30 A.M. TO il: 30 P.M. 22517 FRASER HICHWAY. LANGLEY PH. 534-3342 The STAR, Wednesday, March ,24, 1971 DegdlineMONDAY 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 by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove,B.C. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE k ^ For Sale - Misc. items: 110 volt rangette $25.00; one 220 volt electric stove with garbage burner $15.00; Handmade coffee tables $40.95; Gass barrels $3.; One 8 ft large vent with hood, .large capacity; windows, good for hot beds $2. ea.; Coffee tables $10.00 ea.; paintings by local artist $15.00 and up. To view behind the Star building in Aldergrove. -9 ' .. Western Saddle for sale. Ph. 856-6109 -9 For Sale - One white, hooped wedding dress and veil. Size 10 - 12. 856-2461 -9 ■ For Sale - 12' Fibreglass boat with motor and trailer. Good for skiing and fishing. $235. Ph. 856-2629 -9 For Sale - Kawai piano, upright, 2 years old. In good condition $800. or best offer. 856-2609 -9 ' ' ...' i . '.'. For Sale - Gas range and an oil stove. Also give away to agood country home 6 weeks old Mal- amute and German Shepherd cross pups. 856-8397 -9 Fresh Brown Eggs For Sale - 8564140. 2920 County Line Road. Reasonable distance delivery. 40 For Sale- As new -palegold Caprice quality all woold broad loam, rug approx. 12 x 23 or 2 pieces 12 x 9 and 12 x 14. $250.00 or near offer. Phone 8564717 -10 ■ Prima Oil Stove with stand and barrel for sale. Ph. 532-7041 Very good condition. 40 For Sale - New front door, 32" x 80", 9 light Crossbuck. $49.00 Cost $65.00 new. Ph. 856-8020 40 Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf ."'.-'' ■ i- .". ,—■'.'" .■■ For Sale - One Rose Axmins- ter rug 10 x U $35.06, i table, chrome legs and lamp $15.00; One Admiral T.V. swivel base $115.00; 16* vaity bureau, plate glass mirror tap and mirror, 7 drawers, matching stool $75.; One swag lamp $15.00; Onecor- ner step table $20.00; One Sun* beam rotessier broiler $15.00 8564743 41 For Sale - Grundig tape recorder, large speaker; Super 8 camera; 35 m.m. camera. All new condition. Phone 856-2723 41 Brown Eggs For Sale -50 cents per dozen. 856-6253 -tf Exercise Equipment For Sale - One rowing machine. Phone 532-1151 4f For Sale - T.V. in good condition. Best offer. 856-6282 41 For Sale - Piano Accordian 12 bass button. Royal. Like new. Less than half price $50.00. 856-6493 41 For Sale - Viking washer with pump 17" T.V., 3 yr. old Kel- vinator frost free refrigerator. Best reasonable offer. Ph. 856-2658 -lltf For Sale - Dahlias, 40 cents each. Rhubarb plants 30 cents each. 8564169 41 Recently painted new tires on trailer. 12 horse motor. $300.00 will sell seperately. Phone 8564234 41-2 ——-_■-__—_—._-__M^_--MM_-M-_-___«_- 9' x 12' rug in very good condition. Very nice pattern. All wool. 856-2365 42-2 Cabinet suitable for rooming house or apratment 4' x 4' high x 23" deep. $50.00. View at 4589 Jackman Road. -12 For Sale - Good local highland hay. No rain. 8564688 and 532- 2488 424 Massey Ferguson 135 Deisel tractor 800 hours $2,500.00.; 48" Northwest Rotovator with strawberry kit $600.00; MF side delivery rake $350.00; 14" Two bottom plow $60.00; Solid utility trailer $55.00. Phone 856-2488 42tf Young sows and boars for sale 859-9779 v ,404 For Sale - One Holstein cow, also one white Charolais bull 14 mos. Will consider good hay as part payment. 856-2236464: For Sale - One brown mare 7 years, one pinto marelOyears, one buckskin gelding 3 years, well broke for children. Reasonable price. 8564971 or 534- 9433 4 Wanted - Holstein heifer calves, top prices. Ph. 5344786-9 Good quality Highland hay 80 cents per bale. 1585 LeFeuvre Rd. 856-2242 4f CH l.C.K'§:,■■;. Brown Eggs — DuaM»urpose Paymaster White Eggs - Stone's'White Leghorns Meat Birds - White Rocks Started Pullets - Order Early NAPIER HATCHERY 22470 - 64th Ave., Langley 5344368 -4tf M AN U R E SPECIALISTS! Broiler or. Caged. D. fi D, TRUCKING Phone 856-2793 Or 532-2905.. LIMPRIGHT The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken fi Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.8564438. U._ Mcculloch chain saws— DEPENDABLE ■ POWERFUL "WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW' A saw for every job, A price for every budget, Ask for free Demonstration FOR INFORMATION CALL" FAST'S SAW SERVICE 28.?8 SOUTH fRASER WAY WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live of dead, for animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM .Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. FARM HAY SALE Alfalfa, by the bale, ton or load Phone 856-2759, 2033 - 264th St., Aldergrove. -tf HAY - Top quality Timothy Rye Grass mix. First year cutting. 22763 - 64th Ave., Langley. 5344384 after 5 p.m. or on weekends.' -tt For Sale -Good Highland hay No rain. $30.00 per ton. Ph. 856-2930 -11 For Sale - Cow stantions. Ph. 856-6620 41 For Trade '53 1 Ton.International Dual wheels, hydraulic steel 2 yard box - For reliable gelding, 5344895 41 300 Gal. Bulk Milk Tank. Guaranteed in good condition and working order. Price. $300.00 ;..-;•'.>■ 'V _4 '68 Case 310G Diesel bulldozer with hydraulic angle blade and '59 GMC Ramp truck. City tested* near new tires and re- built motor. All in good condition. $4,900. 8564930 4 For Sale - Ford 8N Tractor $475. 8564066 . 4f BULK MILK TANKS - B.C. Distributors for Van Vetter, new and used tanks for sale, also Boumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most mil- murphy and wakefield 32394 South 'Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf For Side-Half tracks for farm tractor. Good shape. Cheap. Ph. 5344786 eyes. . -9 For 'Sale - Slip on cattle rack for pickup truck $75. 25523 Robertson Crescent. Phone 8564234 -9 130 MF Tractor with only 68 hours. Rototiller, blade and mower. As a unit. 8564630 -tf For Sale - Well broke 7 year old Quarter horse - Thoroughbred cross mare. With three week old filly foal. $275.00. 8564644 41 For Sale - Two young Hereford Good stock. 856-2723 41-2 i For Sale - Beautiful three year old chestnut purebred Arabian cold. 5344272 41 KOHLE'R'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep SJgid calveS, 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 8564938 -tt BUY AND SELLING of Livestock. Richard VanderMeulen, 8564249 4f Wanted to buy - Duck or geese eggs. 8564140 -tf Shavings for Sale 8564984 -tf ECONOMY SHAVINGS LTD. Shavings for sale, by blower or push out 5344605 -tf For Sale • One only Angus grain fed beef. 2 butcher bogs. 856-2767 evenings and weekends. 856-2767 40 Registered quarter horse for sale. 856-2023 40 Wanted to by - Sussex laying hens. 8564140 40 Beautiful Red Satin baby rabbits for sale. $2.00 each. Hi. 5344030 41 For Sale • Appaloosa horses - fillies, studs, geldings, brood mare. Buckskin gelding, pinto mare, brown mare. For further Information call. 8564971 or 534-9433 < 42 For Sale - Two year old Shetland gelding, quiet and good for children. $75. 5368472nd. St Ph. 8564800 424 For Sale - Young Landray Boar and sow for sale. 8564683 after 6 p.m. Good hay for sale, also 42tf Wanted -Several setting hens or a used incubator. Phone 856-2276 -24 For Sale - One young boar, 7 mos. Old. Best offer. Phone 8564597 42-2 Commercial Rabbit cages. 5 cages to a section $18.00 per section. 8564372 424 Goslings and ducklings for Sale 6970 - 192nd ST.,Surrey. Phone 5764520- a 424 For Sale - Registered Morgan mare in foal to reg. Morgan stud. To foal end of April. Goes well under Western. 1640 208 St, Langley 424 Weaner pigs for 8564228 sale. Phone 42 FARRIERS -HOUSE SHOEING, TRIMMING, Ph. 5344557, 4741 -224th St, Langley, B.G. -tf AUTOMOBILES USED Private - One owner '69 Firebird, 350 V8 Auto PS & PB, wide oval mags - 16000 miles loaded, new condition. Bal. new car warranty. Competition oik ange. $3100.00. Firm. Phone 5764918 -sp •6? Sunbeam IMP, 24,000miles Clean second car, 30+miles to gallon. Low insurance and vehicle licences $1,100.00 or nearest offer. 8564731 414 FURIEST FURY Stampede has the Wagon for you. Shop early for the best Buys, Example '64 Ford Country 4 door wagon. Extra clean. Full price. $488. 5811- 176th St, Cloverdale. 574-7468 ■. "y/-;, /.,r'^/:,;: •,.■,■•?. HURRY! HijRRY! •64 Fury 2 dr. H.T. Vl Auto PS fi PB, One owner, finished in a Rangoon Red Faint, Black top, highlighted by a plush executive. matching interior. No down payment Terms as low as $29.00 per nth. Call credit mgr 574-7468 Stored at Stamapede Motors. 5811 - 176th St. Down- town.Cloverdale -sp We Buy & Pick-up Scrap Cars & Trucks UNIVERSAL SCRAP PHONE 859-9411 '57 Ford 2 door, '53 Chev. 3A Ton. 534-9605 42 '60 Corvair, 6 auto. Runs. Ph. 574-7468 $100.00 --sp ii i ii . • • i • '69 Datsun truck excellent condition. 20,000 miles. $1,300.00 Ph. 8564630 42tf '58 Ford Wagon, 6 cyl. Runs. $25.00. 574-7468 -sp 1964 Landrover, Model 88 Deluxe, winch, hubs, good condition., Sacrifice $12,00.00. Ph. 856-7176 . 42tf ■^-r——Ml ami ^ima\^mmaammm '62 Chev 6 cyl std. Runs good. $175.00. 574-7468 -sp Must SeU - '68 VW Deluxe, privately. Offers to $1600.00. Urgent. Phone 8564303 days or 856-2048 evens. 42tf '67 VW Bug, all new tires. Moving must sell for $950.00 574-7469 ^ -sp 159 REPROCESSED CARS!!!!! Take over payments. No cans needed. 30 day free trail. All makes, all models. Payments as low as $2.00 per week. One hour delivery. Telephone application 5814414 -tf $W0PYSUE We have just the car tor you - a nice little '67 Austin Mini sidewinder, 4 on the floor with four doors, priced right at only $697.00. 24 mth warranty Bank terms with no down payment Call Droopy Lou at 574- 7468 or See at Stampede Motrs, 5811 - 176th St, Downtown Cloverdale -sp SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage 8564378 -tf DasherDan- Cutlass Man Be a dapper man in this hard to get '67 Olds. H.T. Cutlass V8 Auto PS & PB, all new ww tires. Low mileage, 36 mth warranty. This one must be seen, it wont be here long. Call credit mgr. 574-7468. See at 5811 - 176th St, Downtown Cloverdale -sp Croakers Pilot. Cars. Henry E. Crocker. Box 105, Keremeos B.C. Phone 4994580 4f - - '■ .-,'.' .... . . •' ■;,■:: ■__> .. .■ . ..____. HOOFING ITT Try us for your next car. We have them from $99.00 to $1999 Compacts are our speciality* 574-7468. Stampede Motors, 5811 176th St, Cloverdale -sp . .;rin • "■ "■ H ~u i ' i '57 Meteor, parte and body for « sale. 8564490, 8564303 4f Dodge 2 ton flatdeck, runs out Al -$300.00. 574-7468 -sp . MM__*M__M.WW_mM_n_-->_M-____--H '62 POntiac two door sedan tack and Stick shift. Offers, ph. 8564787. Ask for Dennis, 40 ' " •< ii. I .hi; in. ..... i 14' Travel Trailer - sleeps 4 electric and propane, Very, very clean $895.00. 574*7468 Trade and terms. -sp For Sale -One John Deere mower for model M tractor. Asking $175.00. 8564169 . -tt HOME SERVICES JOHN'S LANDSCAPING, pruning, trimming and cleanup. Rock wall and rockery work. Planters. 8564667 . -tf ____= For a better fitting foundation. Try Spencer individually designed corsets, girdles and bras. WUl fit all sizes. Also surgical bras and back supports. Pantie hose including black & white. Small to very large. Registered corseteire. Mrs. H. Epp, 853-1817 41-4 Mortgage loans available on acreages, homes, hotels, motels, apt bldgs., commercial buildings and indust rial properties located in British Columbia. Prompt, cordial, confidential service at competitive rates. Farmers & Merchants Trust 714 West Pender St, Vancouver. 6824551 -5 PAPTS AND REPAIRS Trailers, Mobile Homes, Campers, hitches, car wiring, custom buUt work and utility trailers. BLY's on Peardonville Road, Across from Lumber City. ' ' Phone Evenings. 859-5346 -tf i . —"-—*— ' ' i ", 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 Custom Rotovating and levelling. Ph. 8564630 42-tf __-__—__________-____—.«—-_W__---M—____H-__. Aldergrove FuUer Brush Representative, Mrs. D. Nicholson. Ph. 8564805 - "42 tKWHIC. > Jr Reliable painting and decorating, 85W773 '■■;:-..J'.,\h-X.■ ■£&■ Work wanted for TD 9 cat, angle and tilt winch, and arch, cleaning, levelling, digging or basements. Also rubber tired skidder. 5324504 *tt Wort Wanted-Window washing house or industrial cleaning. Truck driving. Reasonable rates. By month or by the hour. Ph. 856-6406 anytime -tf Experienced painter for interior and exterior jobs. Free estimates. 856-6674 4f Home improvements, alterations and: repairs, including home improvement?, alterat- aiterations etc. to farm build- ;i«gS.JPh. 856-8485 . 4f «-——«-^^^~- Part time work wanted in Al- dergrove. Available 3 days a week. 8Sfc6431 : 4f : «___M___________-_MW_M-_-_----_«_-MM_____-_____. Mature woman with experience in bookkeeping, general office and receptionist duties desires employment in Aldergrove, Langley and Clearbrook, area. Available 3 or 4 days a week. 856-7i68 40 WUl Babysit in my home 856- 7172, 2682 Le Feuvre Rd., Aid- ergrove. •'. ~ ■, "'■'■•tt WUl babysit in my borne on Fraser Highway between LeFeuvre and Station, 856463041 Work Wanted - Experienced babysitter, wUl do light house- keeping and ironing. Vicihity of Fraser Highway and Jack- 6564658 - 4f Wanted-Work 532-1034 any type. Plastering - Stucco - Drywall Cement work and finishing and renovating carpentering -1st class work guaranteed. Walter CG.Ostronu 21073 - 8th Avenue., Langley, B.C. -tf. •__--b-MM--MMi-M----_M-M__MM-.I Sewing done in my home. Ph. 8564941 -7tf Work Wanted - Custom Rotovating 856-2358 4f High school girl would like baby sitting job after school evenings or weekends. Phone 8S6-8787 -9 Alcoholics 856-8582 Anonymous, call -tf. Is Alcohol a problem in your family? Call Al-Anon 856*6292 or 856-6676 4f 'Avon cosmetics available. Anyone interested please call 856- 8400 4f Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME * Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856-2402 -tf 'Have your child learn through play at Happy Hours Co-Op Pre-School. Three, four and five year olds. 532-2616 4f RENTALS lirnrr TTTT.r.1 For Rent - Bachelor apartment with extra bedroom option. Close to Aldergrove High. Ph. 8564773 -Ttf For Rent - Free, to take care of elderly man.- Middle aged man and wife or single man Or woman. 856-2170 4tf For Rent - Hardtop tent traUer for rent, moderncrank- up propane stove, water system, propane-electric lights, 5000 BTU heater. $30.00 per weefcBook now. Di-& S. Rentalsttd., 5884791 4tf ll________________>__l_______________MM______M__ah Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trail ers and campers with or with.' out trucks, also horse trailers, holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd.;, Cloverdale 574-5U5 -tf: For Rent •Three bedroom home with basement, fridge and stove. References required. Ph 8564258 40 ^EHtiPARTy SUPPLIES Glassware Banquet Supply VALLEY RENTALS LTD. 5344374 Industrial Avenue, |VVantecMoMRen^ Small office space with or with* out telephone answering service. Box 50, Aldergrove Star . ^mma^mmm^mmmammammmmm^m^emmmmmmi^mammi^maaK Wanted to Rent - Two or more. bedroom house. Reliable and clean. Would prefer option to buy. 8564317 -tf Wanted to Rent -1 large room or two room suite, furnished and board ihcludedr in private home in Aldergrove or near- by., Ask for Jack. Phone 856- 6912. 4f Three bedroom home on acerage, wanted to rent Phone. 856- " "■:■•'■:. .-.■.'■. 40;: PETS FOR SALE. Poodle Clipping and all breed grooming, also chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. Call after ,5:30 8564713 4f Th* STAR, Wednesday, March ,24.'.1.971 For Sale.- German Shepherd puppies. Male $20.00., female $10.00. 8564944,26440 Fraser Highway. • -U ■_M_____-_i_M____M_M.Ma_MM^__.' Great Dane puppies for sale. Foodie clipping in your home at your convenience. Prompt service. CaU 8564252. 4f For Sale • Chihuahua and cross chihuahua pups. 8564169 41 Nri.k REBUILT I^UMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford for A Complete Job 859-9'°73 ■H1MMMbMWMHM_______a WILL PAY CASH for used furniture & appliances or sell on consignment I PHONE 856-6912 Pine Grove Women's Institute is holding a "Smorgasbord" supper on Monday, March 29, from 5 - 7 p.m. in the Pine Grove HaU, corner of Mount Lehman Rd. and Fraserway. Adults $1.25, ChUdren 6-12 50 cents. Under 6 Free -12 Sara-U Bceuty SakM . "For Beautiful Hair Owmti Aldrrgrove Hsm "Proprietor Mi*. S. CUhipaii fhooe 856-3877 W.N.ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block - Langley Office Hows f - hK ,...: c, i. WATT, Certified General Accountant coQimissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available ■■.v 25 $ per copy, ... js -k:.. -272 Street. Aldergrove Music ■■MM LANGLEY MUSK STUDIOS LTD. ^ See our New Location In the Glover Block + INSTRUCTION + SALES + REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES the* 534-4015 Sports RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop. Sporting Goods, Cycle& Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534*3913 Full line ot repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by ex- •perienced . mechanic.- large stock on hand. ' Badminton aid teaals racquets restrung and repaired. .: Raleigh. Triumph, CCM Bt cycles.. . Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. ' G.S.BISHOP&SONS Cameras Nova Studios . I POOL CiSATO) PORTRAITS OP OISTINCnOt< ;-'. Complete Line of '. ' Cameras and SuppUes Trans Cawda Hwy., Langley, B.C. Phope 534-5116.1 I Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-6331 223l4FraserH'way R.K.1 Longley WATER PUMPS Repair and Installl call Bill 856-2644 or Al 534,4635 24 hrs 7 days a week SerVicey Repairs SEWING MACHINES :;./:. jtEPMRs.. _.■.;;. We handle the BERNINA, BROTHER. Specializing in Vitality Wool and SUk fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. tfiLUm _ AMatafOnL For Angle & Raker Blade LEVELING A BACKFILLING - UGHT CLEARING SELECTIVE CLEARING WINCH WORK Call 856-2757 Pete Ems DIESEL CTOVB OIL rFUEL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor M3 1.5M Mkattfor* AIDER6WYE TAXI PH 436-2541 x GOJtBONtSCCTTYjVANETTA Courteous Service Anytime - Anywhere . J VAtLEY SlftSS LTD House * Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mlrrori Phone 855-1558 Clearbrook ' Closed Hon. Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Ltd Complete 6ody Repair PbinHngondGkm ReplacnMnt Don Chariton (frop) 174*1 Fraser valley Hwy. NOTE: NEW PHONE: * 856-4594 R.E.G.Roofing ^wandRe roofing 'edar Shakes and puroid Ph.859-4081 Free Estimate! Volley Garbage Disposal Service ickup Throughout Langley City and District PH .534-3368 f B6*,:;544 -Langley Electrical * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods v * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KET COWIHO ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD; Jackman Rd. ' Ph. 866-2411 lATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph 534-6811 langley 20200 Induttrisl Am 1*1 Owl Electric COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534-9522 Electric CLASS "A" GGNTlliiCTdRS 25 years experience New or Old, Large or Small ; FREE ESTIMATES After 6:00 PJM. 5000-2S61h Ave. Aldergrove ftH'S Appliance Service 534-3182 Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, ^sjnjasjiers^^m ______ 10 The STAR, Wednesday, March 24, 1971 SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 Honing Up Boxers Neil Austin of Langley and Chill-week's Chester Douglas continued to sharpen their weapons for the coming Golden Gloves Tournament on April 2 and 3. Sadly enough, in a community that has produced long lists of champions, this district cannot provide decent training facilities. The boys, as do all local pugilists who are preparing for top com-, petition, are forced to drive down to Cloverdale and Surrey Clubs twice each week to get bag-punching practise and ring experience. Is there no place in this municipality where a club can set up equipment permanently? Dennis Boss.. Centennial Stroll Set Up .The ninth annual Langley walk has been slated for April 25 rain or shine. Registration and starting point are to be MurrayvUle Elementary School and the finish - Langley Municipal HaU. The thousands begin their march from 10:00 a.m. to noon and the route over roads and trails covers some sixteen odd miles. This is the original walk to be held in B.C. and Western Canada for that matter. There is no entry fee, no age limit. Bands wUl play and concession booths wUl grace the route. For further information contact Langley's able Recreation Commission Director Fete Swensson, at 856-8723. "Walk away your Uls instead of takiigpUls," FLQ Dump Semiohoo Langley Sports Club fought it out against Mt.Lake Leopards on the weekend. Referee is Ed Chieduck, president of the Langley Sports Club. -Dennis Ross Photo Sunday at Fort Bark FLQ, (Fort Langley Quakers) dump- ed Semianhoo Saints by a score Frinskie makes his point Don Frinkskie*s fast-stepping IOOF eleven evened matters Saturday with Sports Club and have all but cinched the league title, stretching their lead to three points. Over the past season Dick Prediger's LSC had won two and lost one to the red-clad IOOF and not it's all even. In this clash red definitely held' the edge throughout leading 1-0 at. the interval but deserving more. They ran in two more before Fisher and Stauss replied for the losers. Two capitalized breakaway the last by Fraser, put the match out of reach. of 1-0 in what many feel was a surprise outcome. "There is no way the game could be called an upset" modestly remarked the self-effacing FLQ manager. The only way you could term it an upset would be if they had won. Considering that Saints are in the Fraser Valley Senior League first division and Fort is a recreational club it was no mean accomplishment. Suffice to say the FLQ played their usual clean cut brand of ball and Barry Lechner's goal in the 66th minute was only one of a whole galaxie of guttering plays. FoUowing the contest eight of the thirteen signed FLQ ■players served as either coach or referee on linesmen in ji*. venile ball during the afternoon. - y - They are a credit to the community. Late News Seattle Exchange Latest data has it that 126 lb. NeU Austin of Langley wUl have top-line competition in the B.C. Golden Gloves April 2 and 3. Among others wUl be Larry Smith of Tacoma, last year's UJS. National and North American titlist at 106 this year's Seattle and Portland Golden Gloves champion at 125. Also making the trip is pave Klbby, current Cal- ifornian and UJS. 125 lb. king. From New West comes Frankie Scott, bronze medallist in. Pan American and Commonwealth Games, ex-north American champion and veteran of some 500 ring wars. NeU.wiU be ready. Late Soccer News Grove Dons feU 2-1 to Tartans Sunday. < We have been unable to dredge up any details on the match but suffice to say that it was close. Gone are the., days when Fraser VaUey Clubs could tackle the UJS. outfits a year or two older and come off unscathed. Inspection of Langley's record in the recent series of matches Coaches Game Renewed Local fans and players were disappointed last winter when, on Boxing Day, traditional day of the Langley Coaches match that festivity was cancelleddue to inclement elements. Thanks to the opportunity offered by our Centennial Committee and the Langley Sports Club, the masterminds of soccer from our area are destined to muster at City Park, Saturday 10:00 a.m. March 27th and stage the finest display of football finesse yet seen in the lower-mainland. Some thirty-five individuals indicate a willingness to compete and their savoir-faire wiU set the trend for next season's juvenUe competition. indicates that our visitors carried the preponderance of theplay. Div. 9 MurrayvUle 7. . .Grizzlies 2 Simonds 0. . . . . .Buffalos 0 Central 3. . . .Blue Barons 0 Fort 0. -.--■.: . ; . .Vikings 1 Alder. Jets. .0. .Cardinals 3 Div. 8 Simonds 1. . . . . .Rhinos 1 Peterson 1... .Thunderbolts 3 West Lang 2.. .Razorbacks 2 Milner 1. . . . .Firefighters 0 Grove 0. . . . . JSpiders 1 Div.7 LSC Reps 3. . .Triumps 1 Aid. NSvy 0. . . . Jaguars 3 Langrove 1. . . . .Panthers 2 Fort 2.. ...... .Royals 4 Div. 6 Legion 1. .... .Sliders 1 Div. 5 LSC 1. . . . . , . Leopards 1 The visitors were from Mt. Lake Terrace. Both hosts and guests enjoyed the weekend hugely and ratherthanmournat our losses, local soccer fanatics are rejolcing-at the imprd- vement in American football. FROM The more for your money ill Ron Neetz Motors ltd. 1890 McCALLUM RD. ABBOTSFORD PH. 853-3319 < DATSUN PROPERTY^ Bl BriH 1 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 For Sale - Chicken Farm with 45 boxes quota. Three acres and four bedroom, home. Full price is $50,000. Please Ph. after 7 pm 856-6293 -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. 856-8070 -tf PROPERTY WANTED Older type home in Fort Langley. 463-4921 (Haney) -8 --—-m^mmmmmm______■_hm__-.h_---i For Sale - Commercial zoned property with older house in Aldergrove. Ph. 856-2215 -9 For Sale - 30.7 acres year round steam, abundance of water. Some pasture. Some parklike and about 18 acres natural. Modern house. A beautiful property with a great potential. Principals only, 856-8342 40 50 x 150' Commercial lot with house. Renting at $80.00 per month. Sewer and water. F.P. $24,000 or offer. CaU Jack Loeppky, Country Squire Realty. 534-9261 or 532-1812 -11-2 For Sale - by owner, new unfinished, 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 traUer as part pay- mem. 5344894 -12-tf SITUATIONS WTD -WOMEN Lady avaUable to do housework by the hour. 856-2828 -12tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, Ii1ryim\iff . For Sale - SmaU house Victoria St., Clearbrook. 2 bedrooms one in basement. Gas furnace. $13,900. 534-3176 41 For Sale - by owner 5 acres. South Aldergrove. $12,500. Cash South Aldergrove. $12,500 cash. Or wUl buUd to suit. 856-8565 41 For Sale - By owner, new unfinished home. ChUUwack. Fully serviced. Cash. Ph. 792- 1675 ■' 42 In Surrey - 3 bedroom well kept home, large workshop at back. 13380 - 78 A Ave* off 140th St., 596-6482 42 Vending is Good Business! Excellent Spare Time Income Our Company is expanding and requires full or part time distributors to service New Type high quality vending machines in your area. Routes wiU be established. No selling. Qualifications required: honesty, sincerity a good car, references, able to spend six to ten1 hours weekly, cash investment ot $1,000 - $3,000. Investment secured. Reply giving your phone number, references and qualifications to: B.V. Distributors Ltd. Dept. A., 2480 Tecumseh Road East, Windsor 19, Ontario. In Memo Hani We wish to thank the friends from Aldergrove for their sincere sympathy and thoughtful- ness during our sad bereav- ment and a special thank you to Rev. Gordon Hyde for his message and for visitation, and also Mrs. Myde for the beautiful rendition of "In the Garden"' she she gave at the Amoral service of my dear wife, Hazel . Sincerely, Husband Bert Lee and family I wish to thank friends for aU their kindness and sympathy shown to me in' my recent bereavment in the sudden passing of my dear sister Hazel Lee, for cards and flowers received and all the many other ways.-'' Sincerely, Irene Snowdon The Star correspondent in YOUR area We would like to publish your club news - social new vweddings -wedding anniversaries etc. If you are able to do this or know some one who can, get touch with woffice. For further in for ma tio n phone 856-8303 SPORTS Alder Lanes Mens A League Spoilers. . . .3199. ......125 Galaxy Bowl. .. .3227... .157 Hot Shots.,. . .3276. . .. .122 Beavers. ... .3491... .150% Sooners. . . .3297. ... .129% CI. Auto Ac. . .3132. . . .113 McDon. Cedar. .3184. . .119 Pin Boys. . . .3255.... 116% Tarbenders. . .3392... .136% Mens B League Flukes. . . . .3403. ... .122 Bucky Luggars... .3368. ..142 Club Feet. . . ,3069. . . .120 Harrigan Exc. . .3242... .117 Dumb Dumbs. . .3193. . . .116 No Goes 3336. . . .114 Gimps.. . ... .3370. . . .118 Navy Blues. . . .3564. . . 109 Leftovers. . . .3208. . . .100 Mixed A Duffers. . . .3338. . . .158% Bushers. , . .3293. .. .144% Clbrk Sports ... 3287. ..120% Check. . . . .3272. . . . .145 Me Toos. . . .3245. . . .125% Dead Heads. . . .3184. . . .U7 King Pins. . . .3169. . . .134 Red Barson . . . .3114... .144 Unknowns. . . . 3076. . . .131 Fraser Inn. . .3024. . . .165 Mixed B Pacers.. . .3858. . . .. .168 Drifters. . . . .3652. . . .134 Alder. Tax). . . .3648. . .138 OdA Balls: . . .3372. . . J54 Don's Auto Bd. .3315... 167% Road Runners. . .3307. • .164 Beefeaters... 4207... .123% Pinheads. . . .3170. . . J47% Racers; . . .3164. . ... .Ill Wood Ticks. . . ^139. r, .125 Mixejd C:i Mike's Esso. ...3422... J58 Omegas. . . .3305. ..; .145% Late Bloomers... 4285. ..145 Late Comers... .3252... .146 Leftovers. . . .3153.. . . .153 1WOTAR, *»dn<ad«y. March J4. 1971 11 Urh Losters. . . . .3149. .-. 116% Destroyers. . . .3140. . ...160 Navy Blues. ... 4134. wilt Parisiennes... .3109. . . .153 Us We Otters. . 4084. . .140 Mixed D Oh Hecks. . . .3522. . . .155 Also Bans. .. .3512. . . .150 Vee Gee's. . . .3398.. 132% Killicks. . . . .3378. . ..159 Jets. . . • . . .3161., . i ..163 Tom Cats. . . . .3129. . .130 Jet Set. . . . 3099. . . .138% Alder Brads. ..4085. ..148 Bairds Hellcats... 3038 ...149 Otter Lose, . . .2941. . . .104 What Goes In Boxing ? Mixed E;,-".. '.. FlyingDutchies., .3497. .,.137 Sub Dividers.■'.. .3362... .137 Toppers. . . .3326. . ..,.130 Pinegrove 1... .3319:.. .138% Pinegrove 2... .3308... 171% McDonald: .". 4292.... 113% Otter Wins. . . . .3248; .. 158 Road Runners. . . .3196.. .181 Hoo Doos. . . .3153. . . .105 Combos. . .4107.;. . .128% Mon. Wed. Ladies A Team Mates. . . .3289.. .143 Farmerettes... .3202....86% The Gals. . ■'. .3064. . . .105 Hush Puppies. .. .3321. . 121 . Trihards; . . .3038. . . . ,U5 Headers. .. .3376. . . .120% Alley Cats. . . .3175. . . .120 Crazy Legs. > . 4448. . .1129 Mon. Wed. Ladies B Beaverettes::. . .3413. .. .139 Nobodies. . . .3437. . . . .111 Five Joys. ... 4315... .101% Lucky Strikes. . 4292. . . 131 Tumblers. . . .3239... .105% irratics. . . .3558. ... .99 Lane Brains. . . 4098. .. 118 Thursday Ladies Birds. .... . 4340. . ..129 Optomists. . .. .3235.. .163% Lucky Loggers.. .3235.. .145% A.G.'s. ;v. . . 4392. ... .168 Goofers. . . .3060 ... . .103, Tea Leaves. . . .3052. . . 146 Dynamos. .. .3419. . . .154 Tweet Tweets.. .3093... .98% Reno Kids. . 4277.... .161% Square Shooters. .3237.../160 ■ Once in a while in the course of human events a happening transpires that can only be described as superb.Severalyears ago a lean and hungry jasper named Walter Austin Strode through local fistic portals and has done great things for Langley Boxing Club. In the spring of 1971 came Jack Williams and his brother Jim. Already, their, presence has has made a difference. ' We will give a brief resume of the duo's credentials. Back in the early 1950's Jim was the coach-manager, of Jack, a campaigning pro Who made fistic war throughout the UJS.A. Among other places they hit, Oakland, Salt Lake City, Great Falls, Montano, Chicago, Houston, and Madison Square Garden. In '56 Jack -stopped world rated Dick Lane in two. This jumped the'Canadian to 9th in world middleweight rankings. In '57 he defeated Pete Washington, TexaS Champion and was awarded the Texas title plus the middleweight championship belt for the Pacific Northwest plus the' Boxer of the Year award." In the same season he had two disappointments having scheduled bouts with world welterweight king Johnny Saxton and the British Empire champ both cancelled. He still shows flashes of brilliance, despite an eleven year layoff handling himself capably while giving pointers to the fast-step. ping young amateurs in the district. Jim quietly hands out advice in the background. ' The, arrival .of this brother act is very welcome indeed; We hope to hear that they have settled permanently into the community. Their ap-^ pearance is the best boxing news for Langley in many /years. ..' Excelsior Out Abbotsford Legion beat Excelsior out of Provincial Cup play Sunday in a rough, dirty, but fairly well officiated go. Half time scroe was 3-0. Langley had a couple of goal chances but were unable io capitalize. Centennial Sports Scene Next Saturday comes soccer's contribution to our Provincial Centennial Sports Program. At 10:00 is the aforementioned 1 coaches' gaihe, then at 12:00 Dean Ritchie leads his Fort Div 8 league champions into the fray against the league All-Stars. At 1:00 Ben Cancellari's and Gord Medo's Langley Central Div. 9 league winners tackle the Fort club who recently carried oft the Knockout Cup. This was by virture of a 2-0 overtime Win Saturday' over Sperling. Fort is piloted by Messer s Logan and Wynkauf. Their cup win has to go into the books- as a rare jewel. Scoreless at full time after an excellent showing by both goalies it was up to Fort's Scott Owen and Rod Alexander to bring the house down. In- ■ cidentally neither had ever scored before. At 2:00 the Div. 10 league and cup winners clash but at press- time neither had been decided. 3:00 has the piece de resit. ance. Div. 5 Langley All-Stars vs. Delta AllStars fpr the Astor Trophy. It should be a good day all around. SeyeitaT ■■ High Triple It was an exciting weekfor several bowlers. Linda Laughlin of Bon's Auto Body had a high triple of 782 and a high single at 351 on Wednesday night. Then on Friday the Pacers of Mixed B leage had the highest game played this year which was 3858. Keith Ollenberger had the high game for them 807 with a high single of 306. In the Thursday Ladles league Betty " ■. Janzen bowled 187 pins over her average with a 505 triple. In Mon. - Wed. Ladies B„ Nell Fast had 206 pins over average with a 719 three game total and Marlene Isaak of Mon. Wed. Ladies B. bowled 131 pins over average with a 689 triple. O.A.P. Bowling High scores for O.A.P. bowler s forWednesday, March 17th are as follows: Paris Palumbo 261, Ernie Goodison 232; F Bell 231, Stena Ollech 230 , Larry Beeston 220, George Turnbull 219, Floyd Carr 200, Karen Nott 205, Lil Beeston Div.3 Gunned Sports Club Div 3 were smashed, 6-0 in a B.C. Cup play- down Saturday at the hands of Blue Moutain Thistles. Sportsmen rarely emerged from their end but came close when they did. ' ■"• On the same day in ayear-end exhibition inNew West'sSoccer Day: Langley Kin were dumped 2-0 by Blue Mounaln Jets. The Kin backfield held up well, running 0-0 at the half but were unable to link up to form a concerted attack with the three strikers. It is to be hoped that the two Langley groups shall be able to make some working arrangement for next season. It is long past time for Langley to field a first class team in this age-class. •"' ■' ■ Jack Williams -* new member of the Langley .Boxing Club; 'Grove CI lib Active Div. 6 Rihans clipped Fort 3-2 at the Navy Base Saturday in a real good one. Sid Davis, House League Scores came to the league ' registrar in dribs and drabs last weekend. Div. 8 had Al*. ergrove over Fort 3-0, West LSngley over Murrayville Ml , whUe Simonds and Milner dead- locked0-0. ._ ■ Prestons Progress river Scott . .... a ■ - '■>'.•• ■'. ■;■.:■; .;'.' •<* •-.: Langley Prestons Div 1 have progressed to the New West League's district,final against Bel Aire, scheduled for next Sunday. It was a match beset with evils, Three days previous Langley's peerless centre, Barry Burnell was put out in a car accident. His jaw was broken and Scott Town has never been easy. Mark Knechtel struck first for Langley after a nice bad pass, then came a bit of a surprise. A minor shoving match snowballed into a wild vendetta and when the official eventually restored order four men (two from each side) had become spectators. Amusingly, the original couple emerged ; uncensured and completed the match. .Midway through the second interval Scott equalized and foil time came with a 1-1 score and Prestons trailing 7-6 on corners. In the 7th minute > of extra time Bob Secord flicked a hot shot around the net minder for the lead. Fourteen minutes later he tallied again, : this time with a real home- wrecker of a shot. Final score, Prestons 3, Scott Town 1. Next week's go with Bel Aire should be a good cine. Last match between the two went to Bel Aire 2-1 in the dying minutes. John Chard and Chris Larsen did the damage for the victors. Larsen's aide was to be commended in that though only ten RihanS appeared for the first half; score at the interval was M», ,. :.,,- ..,■;;:',,..,..■. Div. 4 Legion had some trouble squeezingpasta surprisingly capable Mission City Club 2-1. Play was very close all the way. Newcomer Ray Robinson tallied once for the league leaders and Soren Larsen struck for the other. Robinson seems to be a welcome addition to the outfit Mission led 1-0 at the interval but extra efforts from Soren Larsen, Bill Tucker, Reid Johnson and Brian Hart turned the trick. Grove,;; the Valley rep in B.C. playdowns plays Upper Island in the next step tip the ladder; Coaches Contest At City #<prk Langley City Park will be the site of the next big event of Langley's centennial celebrations, y The date is March 27th, when Bob Harrower of the Centennial sub-committee and the Langley Sports Club are hosts to an action-packed Centennial Soccer Day from 10:00 a.nu to 4:30 in the afternoon. The day will kick-off with a special coaches contest featuring some of the top coaches in the valley - many of whom have played against international sides. League champs from divisions eight, nine and ten will play against specially selected opposition teams. And the day will be climaxed with a match between the Langley division five all-stars and the Delta all-stars for possession of the Astra cup. 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks B, em%tfn£*$ & Son* Doys856-872l ALDERGROVE Night 856*2140 ■p 12 The STAR, Wednesday, March 24, 1971 Springtime and Sweat Peas fay Irene Orwick - Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Wood one day last week were their daughter-in-law. Iris, from North Surrey, accompanied by her Mother, sister and brother- in-law, all from Regina, Sask. Mrs. Alma Verrault, returned from Swan River, Manitoba, last Thursday where she had gone to attend her mother's funeral. Our sympathy to Mrs. Verrault in her bereavement Mrs. John Batch, 271 st St, returned from St Mary's hos- pital, New Westminster on Weather Report Reported by Norm Green March Max. Min. Rain. Snow 14 45 31 .26 0.2" 15 46 31 . - 16 44 26 .06 0.5" 17 48 23 - 18 50 24 - . 19 55 25 - - ' 20 47 30 - .. 21 - 23 - - Means normal for the period, max. 49 degs., min. 33 degs., precipitation 1.29". March 17 had the record low for the date with 23 degs., old record 26 degs in 1956 and 1964. March 21 had the record low for that date with 23 degs., the old record was 24 degs in 1953 , and 1955. - Five consecutive days, 17th to 21st have been sunny and dry, the longest spell of fine weather since Oct 24 to Nov. 4, a dry speU of twelve days. The best spell in February was four days the 4th to the 7th. The 55 degs on the 19th was the warmest temperature since Feb. 10 when we also record- ed 55 degs. The warmest day in January was 54 degs. on the 18th. Nine consecutive days have had frosts, 13th to 21st, and so far this month we have had eighteen frosts (Marchaverage is sixteen). Temperatures for March 1-20 averaged 36.9 degs., 3.4 degs below the normal 40.3 degs., and cooler than the same period in February, whichhad38.8 degs. Precipitation totals 3.93 inches, dose to the normal 3.87 inches, widle only 3.41 inches fell in aU of last March. This has been an exceptional winter for snow in many parts of Canada. Our total 93.3 inches is only three inches tram the record 96.3 inches of 1964-65. Abbotsford Airport with 75.8" has equaUed their record established in 1964-65. Vancouver Airport wilh over 73" far surpasses their did record of 55.2" in 1964-65. Vancouver City, to February 28 had 71.0", the second highest total in seventy years of measurements 0915-16 had 70.5", 1916-17 their record 81.2"). Other totals to Feb. 28foUows: Alberni (McCoy Lake... J16.6 (normal 66.9">\ Nanaimo Airport ..79.7"G_orw . mal82.6") Hope. . .112.7" formal 55.3") Ottawa - new record.. .144i.9" 0915-16 had 140.4" - records commenced 1890.) Montral -Dorval Airport. 149" to March 10 (old record 138.7" inl94M7). Charlottetown, PEL . .127.2" . (normal 105.0") Battle Harbour, Nfld... ..186.4 (normal 164.5") Hollyburn Rhfee. . . .332.2" (normal 301.5*0 AlllSon Pass. ... .405.0 tiuot- mal367.9") Kitimat . . .220.8" foormal 191.5") terrace. ... 147.0" (normal ML8") Prince Rupert ... .66.7" (normal 32.2") St Anthony, Newfoundland, bad 71 inches on the ground on Feb. 28, Ottawa 38inches, Revelstoke 25", Rogers Pass 83"., HoUyburn Ridge 126", and Mt Baker Lodge fay March 14 had 259 inches on the ground! Tuesday where she had undergone surgery on her eye. I found Mrs. Batch in good-spirits and she had no complaints about anything, but John said lt keeps him busy cooking, she is hungry all the time, which I think is a good sign. You must be a good cook John! Bingo in the O.A.P. HaU last Friday was weU attended. Can *Spring' be far from the proverbial corner? Mrs. Agar planted sweet pea seeds in egg cartons on March 9th and I see they are coming up good - she wiU be one jump ahead of you' other good gardinersl Mrs. and Mr. P. Voight left on Tuesday . moring for Duncan, Vancouver Island to visit their son and family. . . Mrs. Gunderson had as her dinner guests on Monday evening Mrs. Cave, Mrs. Crerar, Mrs. Stem. OUech and myself, after dinner Mrs. Crerar entertained us with stories of 'Barr Colonist', oxen were used to break up the soil, but in the summertime, heel flies gave the oxen a bad time so away they, wouldgo for the nearest slough, to stand in the water. Wonder what they did in a dry Summer? Nice to see Mr. McDowell, out walking with his dog.. On Wednesday .March 17th, the Legion Ladies, Br. 265 held a .tea, bake sale and Bingo in the O.A.P. HaU which they report was a great success. Many enjoyed a cup of tea whUe visiting with friends. Raffle draw - 1st prize won by M. Brittner - grocery hamper, 2nd. prize won by Mr. L. Chequer, a cushion. Sylvia's House of Beauty at 27271 Fraser Highway opened on Friday, March 19th. Mrs. Williamson, who is vist- ing her cousin Mrs. Burmeis- ter, 29th Ave., left on Thursday for Yakima, Wash, where she wiU be the guest of her: cousin for the weekend. Dont look for a ship to come in - if you never sent one out! Congratulation Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hargrove, are the proud parents of twins, a boy and a girl, 5 lbs. and 6 lbs., born March Mth at 12:02 a.m. and 12:23 at Langley Mem- morial Hospital. We Apologize We apologize for an error which was made in an article about the Aldergrove Lions charter night last week. In the article we mentioned that the banquet was catered by the Langley Lady Lions. TlitS Was not true, as the catering was done by the ladies of the Bradner Community Club. We regret the mistake and apologize to the two ladies' groups. ..'"• One Day Protest Causes Interest The one-day protest Strike of teachers on Friday was an attempt to focus public opinion on the plight of the province's 2,250 retired teachers, accord- ' ing to Jim Killeen, president of the B.C. Teacher's Federation. ■;• (The strike was the first province-wide strike in the 55year history oftheBCTF.Therehave been three local strikes: in Victoria and New Westminster in the early 1920's, and one in PoweU River in 1969.) KUleen said teachers were so distressed by the "Paltry increases" for retired teachers that they willingly gave up $1.2 miUion in salaries on Friday to pubUcize the case for the retired teachers, "We were pleased with the package thegovernmentoffered teachers who are stiU teaching," KUleen said. "We feel the government has given practising teachers a satisfactory pension plan." "But we are not satisfied with the increases offered our retired colleagues. ,:.^X'- '' .■'.'■".■ '■■ ' .>■■"' ' ' --' . ■ & ' '■'■ • ■■■' '■'■''■ ■ ". :• .,X,'Jif'' ■ ■';"""*| - iy.\.y. ■ '■■■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ '■ h _V. &,» ¥?f%y#[yM_ilf^^*^^'^_yfii^lf"S' ■■;. - \ 1 MM FAR*t% u 4 j 1 ■■$' ; * w ..,. ':-x i ■■■X' ...'.■ . fcSftSrt i .-.if .. }> m : ■ ; . ■ ■'. '* '} ry''.- (I., ^■■'■■yty ■•.• m '»^. '|vjf mU'*"'*•'- JH |,, '.'■.; {.'« ' . -"' -",: ML r" •- Wm^i % .:/'■■ y » mm r~ BiU Harris and Jim Davis of the Aldergrove Lions club with their mascot, one-year-old "Sultan" at the spring convention held last Friday, Satur- day andSunday in the Evergreen haUinChUUwack. The newly-formed .Aldergrove club is planning bingos and other projects to collect money for cripled children. Sultan" is normally a resident of the Vancouver Game Farm in Aldergrove. •Star Photo 65 or over? now qualify Supplement to your • • If you received s supplement in 1970... you may qualify for increased payments after April 1 st, 1971. At, ' that time, the maximum combined Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement wHI be raised to $135.00 a month fore single person or a married person whose husband or wife is not a pensioner, and to $255.00 a month for a married couple who are both pensioners ($127.50 each). If you did not receive a supplement iii 1970.... ••..-•■ you may now qualify for one as of April 1 st, 1971, because the amount of income you are allowed ha& been adjusted upwards. Nearly 300,000 more Canadians will benefit from this' change. The new maximum Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement will be $135.00 a month for a single person and $255.00 a month for a married couple who are both pensioners ($127.50 each), You have already .received an Information booklet and an application form for the supplement. If you think you are eligible, and have not already completed and wailed the application form, you should do so now. the increased Guaranteed Income Supple ment is not sent to you automatically. You must apply for it each year. For further information or assistance in determining whether you are eligible for an increased supplement, write the regional Old Age Security office at the address shown below: Your regional Old Ago Security office is: 1230 Government St. Victoria, British Columbia Phohe ($04) 38!-|631 ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE THE HONOURABLE JOHN MUNRO, MINISTER 11
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove and Fort Langley : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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