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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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\V Many awerds given et Aldergrove High It was awards day at Aldergrove high school Wednesday afternoon, and in the good old tradition a large number of girls and boys were recognized for achievements inacademics, sports and citizenship. The ceremony was chaired by outgoing students councU president Brock Davison who explained it this way, "The purpose of this awards day assembly is to recognize achievement and services of various people in our school. Awards day is a means of recognizing and rewarding students for their scholastic achievement, athletic achievements and services to the school. These people receiving awards have exceUrd in their fields and this ceremony is simply our way of showing our appreciation." Dick Nickersonof Alderlanes opened by presenting the bowling awards and the winning team was the Nobodys with captain Roy MUler and team members, Beverly Henderson, Robert Fletcher, Bruce Ferguson and Terry Grovue. Individual awards went to Bev and John Henderson (high averages), Cindy Parkin and Bruce Copp (high triple), and Mary Ami Bradley and Dave Halliday (high singles). Students maintaining high overall grades during a semester or longer, were next. Certificates of merit went to Brenda Erbacher, Ernest Neumann, Christine Lillycrcp, Barbara Fraser, Marlene Wol- lenberg, Gregory Kawamoto, Janet Petersen, Bruce McCub- bin and Robert Harvey. SmaU A awards (two years of continuous high academic grades) went to Ken Moore, DebUe Erbacher, LinaGiustra, Debbie Penzer, Elizabeth Watson, Cathy Enns, IngridRichten Arlene Smith, June Mout and Nancy Petersen. Large A awards (3 years) to Kathleen Petersen, Edith Pen- ner, Loretta Mudri, Cherry Martens and Dougal Shewan. Block A awards U years) to Margaret Babey, Judith Harms and Bruce Copp. And merit pin (5 years) to Eileen Schopff. Seven awards were given to outstanding speakers and other word mongers. Karl Brown (senior public speaking), Kathy Enns (junior pubUc speaking), Kim Baxter and Cindy WUliams (contributors to school paper). Carol Harvey, Debbie Penzer and Robin Petersen for placing first, second and third in the Oddfellows - Rebekahs • sponsored UN pubUc speaking contest. First place winner, Carol Harvey was a regular contributor to the CUt Chat column in The Star during the past year. Kerri Reid received the occupational class award, a certificate of merit and a small A. Certificates of merit in citizenship and service went to Arthur Bandenieks, Debbie Bird, Kim Blades, Karl Brown, Adriana Campagnaro, Gary Chard, Kristine Cornies, Paul Dondo, Barbara Englot, Jim Poppy, Linda Tait, Nene Foster, Patsy Frank,LinaGiustra, Rose Marie Giustra, Judy Harms, Cean Hiebert, Jama Iverson, Henry Jantzen, Kathy Petersen, BUI Reid, Arthur Toews, Reid Johnson, Greg Kawamoto, Christine LiUycrop, David Legge, Ray Levac, Doug McMorris, Lane Olson, Debbie Penzer .Robin Petersen,Dougal Shewan, and Dorothy Voth. With small A's C2 years) to Pat Baltimore, Cathy Enns, Don Garrett, Lissa Goetzke, Joe Griff, Bernie Kushnir, Lome Johnson, RobertRichard son, Eileen Schopff and Linda ScottnicW, a large A (3 years) to Wayne Alary, and a block A (for 4 years) to BUI Richard- Continued on page 2 To tackle "gut" issues Action group formed Two Aldergrove ladies, weU known for their involvement in the local PTA, have been elected officers of a new parents' action group in Langley called the Citizens Committee for Education. Marg. Foster and "TutsM Tucker were elected vice president and recording secretary of the group which is set up to get involved with the "gut" issues of contemporary education in Langley. Terry Metcalf, a Langley teacher, was chosen as chairman, and Sharon Anglin and Anne Simcock corresponding secretary and treasurer. Other teachers in the group are Mike Clark and Alex Goos- trey. Will expand in fall The small group wUch intends to organize on a larger scale in Langley in the faU, will try to bridge the communication gap said to exist between teachers, parents and the local school board. At the founding meeting last week a number of subjects were discussed, among these student to teacher class ratio, possible federal versus existing provincial control of education, curriculum, financing, resource centres, recreation, discipline, relevant education and home-school interrelation- sUp. As an immediate project the group of 14 decided to work for greater safety during off- school hours. The CCE wiU meetTuesdays at 7:30 at various schools in the district. Interested individuals are invited to attend. BJ a H * H O p.-a fa O o re o -1 IS 5 —. - - sxjsi Twenty students fromSwensson school in Aldergrove — by the way the entire pupU population — went on a hay ride with Mrs. Gordon Pickering and teacher Mrs. Gilanders last Wednesday. Mrs. Pickering's faithful team took the youngsters ona sightseeing tour of downtown Aldergrove. -Star Photo Socialist a bad word? Flowerdew memorial plaque censored A memorial plaque to the late Eric Flowerdew, who was a columnist of repute on the Aldergrove Star for about four years leading up to his death, has been censored by Langley district councU. The plaque was to be erected. by the Langley NDP party of wUch Flowerdew was an active member, and was to state that Eric Symonds Flowerdew was a writer, an humanitarian and a socialist. B Langley councU, however, felt that placing the word Socialist on the plaque was to give a subversive group of people credit for the humanitarian efforts of one man. In a letter to councU the NDP expressed a deep gratitude that councU would aUow them to erect the plaque, and plant a tree in Flowerdew's honor in the grounds of WUliams Park. "We are unhappy, however,".the letter went on, "with the restrictions youplac- ed on the wording of the plaque. The fact that Eric Flowerdew was a writer, a socialist, and a humanitarian was recognized by all who knew him. Could we be permitted, if nothing else, to have these three words placed at the bottom of the plaque." The request was denied. At The Star it was decided to check the newspaper "morgue" and find some of Flowerdew's own words tint might suitably cover this situation. After a quick review of some of his columns the following quote was turned up: "Socialism, to me, is what was meant by Christianity at one time. I remember in the Bible where it said the Lord kicked the money lenders out of the temple. I often wonder what he'd do today if he were to come back." (Eric Flowerdew- "What's This?" Nov.3,1972). As usual the controversial columnist has summed up the whole issue. What more can be.said? THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 __«_»_»^__^_»_w__^_»^_o^B_«««_^e__«_^_^__™_»^B«»__i_^_™^_««_»^M_^e_«_»_»_^e_- Many students receive swords Continued from front page son. These students have worked on the annual, the PA club, the photography club, the projectionist club, or as library assistants, with the art service club, concessions, grad committees or students council. Commerce awards were hand, ed out by Mrs.Puls to Sheila Thompson, Cindy Sutherland, Sharon Boehm, Nancy Peterson, Heidi Kuhar, Karen Parkin, Kelly Reynolds, Lois Dyck, Melanie Brandt, Linda Wurst, Jennifer Bowes, Bev Peimer, Alice Wright, Kathy Wessel, Anelore Martens and Ken Moore (typing 9), Lor ettaMudri Desi Toews, Cindy Siemens, Shreen Stirling, IngridRichter, Janet Hoessman, Myrna Pollock, Hilda Braun and Anna Justice (typing 10), Leslie Clarke, Colleen Kramer, Rosalie Goerzen, Cean Hiebert, Nancy Banta, Betty Engebret- son, Jacqui Sherk and Barb Rintoul (typing 11), Rose Gius- tra^Joan Kethler, Lois Mc- Whinnie, Jean Craig and Jaima Iverson (office practice 12), and Dorothy Voth (typing 9, 10,11 and office practice 12). In the sports awards group Dori Currell and Rob.Richard- son presented the A's to the winners. These were Susan Wat son, Sally Bleau, Pam Hill, Mary Ann Baumgartner, Carol Homewood, Shelagh Thompson, Myrna Pollock, Patti Thomas, Penny Davidson, Barbara Anderson, Debbie Kirchmayer, Wes Rousseau, Arthur Bande- nieks, Brian Makela, Richard Obradovich, . Klaus Santrau, Roger Dornan, Robert Johnson, Len Goin, Alan Conroy, Roy Miller and Kelly Morgan (small A's), Dan Becher, Ken Seifred, Ken Barnum, Brad Kotzer, Darl son Flamond, Ray Amundson and Clyde Brown (honorable mention), Eunice Ross, Kathy Petersen, Christine Levac, Wayne Ferguson, Fred Martens, Wilf Frank, Ron Buxton, Gary Reece and Ron McBride Qarge A's). Lamp Shades ike JLite ^>pot 853-2733 261S Monlrow Avenue ABBOTSFORD Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 WHYCHARTER? London Return $308 Frankf., Copenh. $328 Milan, Rome $342 Vienna $356 Zagreb $409 . Valid 1 year — youth to -J6 Athens Return $430 Valld Vs yr. — youth to 29 Turlstano International Travel 922-9344. 255-S171. 254-9505 ONlRALFRAStR VAUEY STARfUBUCATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-8KU8303, and Box 358 (Fort Langley). Phone 604- 534-6654. Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Second class mail registrations numbers 1270(AldergroveStar) land 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove. British Columbia. Sports service awards were given to Cindy "Ross, "Eunice Ross, Nancy Petersen, Kathy Petersen, Janet Petersen, Kim Parrott, Lynn Smart, Debbie Penzer, Paul Dondo, Joe Griff, Murray Beggs.BernieKushnir, and Kurt Sterner (certificates of merit for first year sports service awards), Robert Richardson, Doug Makela, Lome Watson and Jerry Anderson (large A's) and Ron Buxton (block A) for three years of continuous sports service. After a musical interlude followed the second section of the 15th annual awards day program. This portion was chaired by the new students council president, Dougal Shewan. Larry Stevens received the artistic service awards cup. Band awards went to Brenda Erbacher (outstanding grade 8), Liz Watson (junior band award), Lane Olson and Reid Johnson (senior band award) and Debbie Penzer (For general proficiency and outstanding service). Ray Levac andLarryStevens copped the Interhouse Basketball award, and Larry, as the captain of Haida house, was presented with the house trophy. Sandra Simpson and Debbie Kirchmayer were presented with the juvenile and the junior girls aggregate track and field trophy. Myrna Pollock was outstanding junior girls basketball player, Terri Kethler (most improved grade 8 girl basketball player), Kathy Petersen (junior girls athletic award), Sally Bleau (best senior girl basketball player), Eunice Ross (sr. girls athletic award), and team captain Brenda Erbacher received the grade 8 Langley district volleyball challenge trophy. Of the sports minded beys the following received trophies: Wes Rousseau (juvenile boys aggregate track and field), Arthur Bandenieks (junior boys aggregate track and field), Rich. Obradovich (senior outstanding track and field), Klaus Santrau (outstanding grade 8 basketball) Roger Dornan (outstanding gr. 8 basketball), Brian Makela (outstanding junior bey basketball), Gary Reece (most valuable basketball player), Ron Buxton (most valuable rugby forward), and Arthur Bandenieks (most valuable rugby back). Brian Makela and Arthur Bandenieks jointly accepted the junior boys athletic award, Wilf Frank was named best football lineman; Lome Watson, football rookie of the year; and Wayne Ferguson, most valuable player. The senior athletic award went to Wilf Frank. The ceremony concluded with Brock handing the president's gavel to Dougal Shewan. Definitely NOT important.. by Dennis Ross An idle half hour was well spent last Sunday afternoon in conversation with Mrs Ron Dolman, manageress of the Salish Weavers - the newest old business in B.C. She gave lis some background to the cooperative. Allow me to quote: *Salich tribes along the lower Fraser River and on Vancouver Island in British Columbia were once renowned weavers. Using cedar bark, mountain goat's wool or dog's hair, they wove a wide variety of articles such as blankets, pack straps, dancing aprons and mats. The colorful blankets not only served as items of comfort, but were given as gifts to establishf riend ly relations, to display as individual's wealth and to mark the ceremonial episodes of mar riages and burials. The customs, however, suffered a setback. A new way of life came to the coastal Salish tribes with the coming of the Hudson's Bay Company and the introduction of extensive fur and salmon trading. The trading post at Fort Langley was established in 1827, followed later by posts at Fort York and Fort Hope. Salmon was exchanged for Hud- sons Bay trade blankets. By 1851, a blanket purchase price was 60 fresh salmon. Before long the trade blankets had replaced those woven by the natives. Gradually, the ancient craft of loom-weaving was abandoned by succeeding genera- . tions. hi 1961, the late Oliver Wells became vitally interestedinthe revival of Salish weaving technique. His research led to the discovery of Mary Peters engaged in twine weaving with rags in her home. Through his help and encouragement, Adeline Lorenzetto learned to twill stitch and soon more Salish people took up the proud traditional method of weaving. Today they have achieved a high degree of excellence and their works of art are again schie- ving fame for the Salish artisans, coveted not only by handicraft enthusiasts, but professional designers, architects and collectors of authentic native crafts.' The shop is at Coqualeetza Project, Sardis and can name some fairly high-class clientele. They have recently completed two 7* x 5* rugs for Mr. Trudeau to serve as wall- hangings in the foyer of the P.M.*s office. Business hours are from 9-5 Tuesday to Saturday and until a phone, is installed, all verbal quiries will have to go to 859-5906. s/nce Famous Foam Absorption Process mo _. -^ ■ Duraclean* Furnishings "flower-fresh" cleaned today are dry and ready for guests tonight 10% Off During June DURACLEAN RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Call Harvey Saidock for Free Estimate 859-8646 AS ADVERTISED INN HOUSE BEAUTVUL PETERSON MOTORS LIMITED MAZDA AND SEI ECT USED CARS Sales Ph. 853-0781 Service Ph. 853-3311 32588 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Aldergrove Surplus Store (Across from the Royal Bank In the heart of Aldergrove) CLOSING OUT SALE The building has been sold $12,000 STOCK MUST BE SOLD BY THE END OF JUNE New and used Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Electrical Supplies, Furni. lure, Fishinj Tackle, Bicycles, Tires, etc.. Propane Gas Tanks and' equipment, Novelties, Antiques, etc. PRICES CUT TO THE ROCK BOTTOM AS EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. Phone 856-8964 Progressive Conservative Association Langley Provincial Riding Nominating Convention SPEAKER: Derrel Werren Subject: Municipal - Provincial Relations Fort Langley Community Hall Tuesday, June 27- 8:30 p.m. "Any person seeking the Progressive Conservative nomination in the constituency must notify the President or Regional Director in writing of his intention so to do not later than 48 hours prior to the hour for which the nominating meeting has been called; such notification shall be duly signed by the person seeking nomination arid shall be verified by ten members of the association." RAINBOW POOLS Abbotsford SPRING SPECIAL 18 x 36 in ground pool, installed complete with heater and _££ £_ Ml W* f3,800 and chemicals PH. 853-0961 or 859-9820 Speedies Service Groceries-Gas-Oil-Tires-Batteries Others may hurry ...but we're always SPEEDIE here at SPEEDIE'S corner....... 856-2698 JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "The bathing suits the girls wear these days are some times no bigger than postage stamps — but they still deliver the male!... Give your car new pep with a battery from Speedie's Service." Open 6.30 a.m. 9.00 p.m. Monster Auction RUMMAGE SALE. & BAKE SALE Fridges, stoves. bicycles — other household items too numerous to mention - Draw on 20 lb. Salmon Holidey Cabin for Two Weeks Saturday. June 17 - 10e.m - 4 p.m. Willoughby Hell (83rd &Alex.) -■ ■■— — Sponsored by the Langley NDP For information Ph. 534-59222 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR All Hedes will blow open Editor, The Star, Dear Sir,. Here I sit in the comfort of my home trying to think of how I feel in regards to what is going on in our municipality - about things that should be changed for the good of the people, adults and chUdren living here. At this point three items come to mind. Do you know there is a 30 m.p.h. zone on 29th Avenue? The cars, nevertheless go up and down at 50 and the drivers can't even see over the crest in the road just west of the high school. Second thought that comes to mind is the Fraser highway. Here you have two-tenth of a mile from the 30 m.p.h. sign to the school crosswalk. Incredible. But the third and most important thing — not to me but to many other people - is the children who have to cross the highway from the south to go to the Parkside school. The people of the southside of Aldergrove have been asked to sign a petition to have an old age pensioner put on duty to help the little ones cross. A group of young people who act as school safely patrol were put out with Mrs.Cham- bers because they thought they were doing a good job. Well, maybe they are, but the fact still remains that a note has been sent to some of the parents asking that they help for a fifteen minute period before the patrol goes on. To me, this is an indication that what Mrs.Chambers asked was the right thing and she should be given credit for trying to serve the people of our town. She should also be given some help as it does not only involve her children, but the children of many others as well. One day in the very near future a child is going to be hurt, maybe even killed. Then all Hades will be let loose and maybe at that time what we the people have asked for will be done. Does it really take the cost of a young life? To me this is a high price to pay. Mrs.B. Podger, Aldergrove My hero is better then yours by Rudy Langmann Idolatry is an amusingly insane way of life which we all practise. Or, as Mark Twain said, "The race of man needs a lord." Little boys adore Bobby Orr, otherwise normal housewives and mothers scream and throw their panties at Tom Jones or take a great masochistic pleasure in being verbally abused hy a rude radio personality; teenybobbers pant at the feet of teenage idols and trample each other in an effort to "touch", and even grown men go ape at the stadium or in front of the boob tube when, their sports (or political, take your pick) heroes perform. Everyone has his immortalized mortalCs) before whose feet he growls. deadline At the best, each individual regards every "god" but his own with a slight disdain but usually there's open warfare between the different cults. Only in extreme cases do the sexes and generations unite and create another super- monster out of a simple Adolf Schicklgruber. Such is the search of man for a deity. Depending upon your station in life, there's the greatest possibility that you either worship Howard Hughes, The Rolling Stones, Archie Bunker, Richard Nixon, The Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Law & Order or Mickey Mouse — or any of a great host of demi-gods created by Wall Street, Madison Avenue, Detroit, the Pentagon, Hollywood or the Counter Culture. Sometimes, and not too seldom at that, by a conglomeration of these various catalysts. So the choice is yours, it really only depends on what*s your bag, money, flim-flamming, materialism, power, day dreaming or — money. Our children worship strange gods, but let's not forget that so do we. £ We shake our heads in disbelief when told that 3,500 youngsters turninto raving mad monsters, incendiaries, revolutionaries and potential killers just because they cannot get THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 ii into a Stones concert attended by 17,000 ticketholding peers described as being "wellbehav- ed and orderly." Of course it is insane, but is it true? Only on the surface. The percentage of potential fire bombers and hooligans inside Pacific Coliseum that night ten days ago was just as great as that of the disappointed outside crowd. Or maybe, for that matter even of that of the members attending a Shriners convention or a Saturday night Lions club meeting. Given the right conditions most of us can turn into killers; Just look at the religious fight in Northern Ireland. You're guilty till proven innocent I'm waiting. Waiting to see the outcome of the trial of the Queen versus David Allan Stewart Und Patrick Brian McKay. The two young people, both 18, you will recall are in prison awaiting trial as an aftermath of the melee at Pacific Coliseum, Saturday, June 3. What makes the case particularly of interest to me, of course, is that it brings the system of justice close to home. The two youngsters, imprisoned on the serious charges of possession of Molotov cocktails (gasoline bombs), are both from Langley. I don't know either of the kids personally although I do know the parents of Stewart. And my first thought was, "It couldn't be. Must be a mistake. They are good people, and they couldn't possibly be the parents of a son guilty of the offence of which he is charged. Or could they?" However, my oldest boy, also 18, knows Dave and Pat welL And he, too, was one of the "mob" assembled outside the Coliseum on that fateful night. He came home that night without a scratch, because he ran when the police moved in. He was with two other local boys — (perhaps your son was there, too?) - and they also ran, but were less fortunate. For the following week thesetwoyoungsters were nursing "gooseegg" bumps where they'd been hit by police clubs. Now you say, "Serves them right. They should have had more sense and stayed out of there in the first place. Everybody knew there was going to be trouble!" —andyou're right. Yet, they weren't doing anything wrong besides being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Could even have happened to MM".1'"ma w L Tuesday, Jun w *9. JoyD« MEATS \J JAY- DEE MEATS In the new Bank of Commerce Block Jackman Rd., John Driediger, Proprietor Aldergrove you. That being as it may, my boy knows the two accused weU. "They didn't do it," he states emphatically, "they're not the type at all. Fire bombers? No way t" He trusts them, and I know him well enough that he wouldn't make a categorical statement like that unless he knew. Mary Stewart has the same faith in her own boy andknows, without a mother's bias, that he's innocent. "If it wasn't so serious it would almost be funny," she says. However, she didn't find it funny at all that she wasnt informed about her son's temporary abode - the city dungeons - until late Sunday night. And even then, until Dave was transferred to Oakalla later in the week, the Stewarts weren't permitted to see him or even to have their legal counsel talk to him. When the two youths, along with seven others were finally transferred to the federal pen, Dave expressed relief. The treatment atthe Burnaby prison was decidedly better than that given them by their downtown hosts. Naturally. No Oakalla prison guard had any revengeful thoughts while 31 city police men had suffered more or less severe injuries in the fracas. And no federal guard had been reprimanded for overzealous action following last year's Gastown riot. Consequently, no score to settle. The police, now completely cleared of any suspense of brutal action - even hailed by the civil liberties people and highly praised by the press, are out for blood. If s all very neat, and it doesnt really mutter whose blood. So for, "law and order" has the upper hand. What will happen to justice remains to be seen. Pm waiting. More on this later. . it Enjoyed the "rap" session with Bill Turpin's grade 9 English class at Langley secondary last week. Kathy Baesso did a good job of steering the panelists and some good questions emerged from the grade 9's and 10's present, although time unfortunately cut us short. Good to see that today's youths haven't completely scrapped material values, only as was pointed out, sometimes we tend to get our priorities mixed up a bit. If man is a slave to the system, or even to himself, what good is all the world's riches? LANG LEY TWIN CINEMAS 20202 Fraser Highway. Ph. 634-2411 Two Modern Airconditioned Theatres - STARTS FRIDAY 1 For 1 Week TWO SKIN FLIKS Eves. 6:45 & 10 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 3:30 WARNING: Much nudity and Sexually suggestive , scenes R.W. McDonald B.C. Director RESTRICTED No person under 18 will be admitted anny Hill Eves. 8:30 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2& 5 p«m. new...and from >-. Sweden JAKJAER] 2 t>octo*. Joyous entertainment for the whole family! FRI -SAT -SUN Children 50c any time Fri. 7:30-Sat. 1130-2:30-730 Sun 2:30 - 730 2 STARTS MON. to THURS. DEBORAH KERR DAVID NiYEN Eves. 7:30 & 9:30 Adult Entertainment the first comedy about the pill! COMING Merlowe - C his sum j THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 Business Classified PROFfSSIONAL SERVICES _*_1__M_B C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 251 per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMEIKIST Linwood Mock - Unglev Office Hours 9 - 6:30 Cloted Monday PHONE 534-4312 ELECTRICIANS VALLEY GLASS LTD House & Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirror; Phone 853-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC (Motor Rewinding) 24 Hour Service TOM SMYTH 27412 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-6538 RJt.1, Mt. Lehman Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534-9522 5503 M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 206 Str. (Telephone St.), ni, _*>■ cnii Langley. fll. BJ4-6033 IEAUTY OAP SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Anytime througn out the month Tuesday, Wednesday ^m and Thursday Of Beauty I Phone 856-6214 ATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CON! R ACTORS Ph 534. 6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Av» fURNlTuW Sara-Le Beauty Salon Tor Reautiful Hair On sim AUrtgreve Haiti "Proprietor Mrs. S. C J.chrnau Vhooe 856-8877 BULLDOZING WILL PAY TOP PRICES for used Household Furnishing any item or complete Household A&A DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHING PHONE 856-6912 Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 CAME*aS Nova Studios \PO\l\. CCCATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTlONi Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Calada'Hwy., Langley, B.CV Phone 534-5116. HOME SERVICES Custom Made Drapes Tracks Accessories Draperies 27112 Fraser Highway 856-6613 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS Beeston's Painting & Decorating Interior-Exterior Also Paper Hanging - Clean Thorough Workmanship Over 30 years experience Customer References upon request Ph. Larry 856-6674 T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROPP, 25468 Fraser Hwy. Phone: 856-6112 IN .H .C on st ruction J N. C. (Norm) Haid 126675 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical 'lxtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 656-2411 SUNLITE Construction 856 2888 JOHN HEPPNER Garbage Disposal ckup Throughout Langley City and District PH.534-3368 Box 544 . Langley basement floors - carports sidewalks - steps, etc. __ Cement Work Phone 859-9598 Bqy or Night AMMtef"rd Rawleigh lousehoid Products - Phone Bernhard At 856-7373 RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle& Repair Service since 1940 Ph.534-3913 Full line of repair parti and. service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service. by experienced mechanic, large slock on. hand. Badminton and tennis racquets reslrung and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accesr sories. G.S.BISHOP&SON DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor •53 VM Abbotsford Lamp Shades ike cJLite J^pot (53-2733 26) S Montrose Avenue ABBOTSFORD LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. GROVE MUSIC Phone 856-6111 + INSTRUCTION + SALES -I- REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES PheiM 534-4015 SEWING Cedar Park Sewing Centre. Clearbrook Your approved SINGER Dealer. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models. Complete line of Stretch Fabric INQUntE ABOUT OUR S-T-R-ET-C-H SEWING CLASSES 859-7227 For All Your Sewing Needs Come, to OUR' Sewing Bosket SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK From Parliament Hill ^_R_MMSMM_Ms_Ss|*HMiMMUE' What's wrong with tbe NDP ? by Mark Rose, MP If anyone can believe in the accuracy of the recent public opinion surveys, both national and provincial, it appears that the Conservative Party is enjoy' ing greater public interest at the expense of both the Liberals and the NDP. Sometimes we forget that polls can be used both to measure, and more sinisterly; to mold public opinion - that is, for simple research or alternatively for subtle propaganda. But aside from this, biased as I am, I can't really comprehend the renewed interest in the Tories. Certainly its not because of the distinguished performances (except in isolatedinstances)of either Robert Stanfield or his colleagues.Mr Stanfield comes across as the honest and genuine man he is and we know that the Trudeau government, like any government swept into office by great expectations, has disillusioned thousands of Canadians. But this still doesn't explain why the NDP federally hasn't gained appreciably from the Liberal popularity erosion. One of the problems the NDP faces nationally - and this has little to do with our leadership whether it's Douglas, Lewis or the Man from Glad for that matter - is that it's incredibly difficult for us to break out of the third party status and emerge in people's mind as a credible alternative to the present administration. The provincial Liberals in B.C.and JOHN SOUTHERN EDGE Passed away June 11, 1972 in Cloverdale, in Harcourt Rest home, JOHN SOUTHERN EDGE in his 85th year, late of Gibsons, B.C. and formerly of MLLehman. Mr .Edge was born in England March 8, 1888. He owned and operated a dairy farm in Mount Lehman for 60 years.' Survived by four brothers, Wilfrid Edge of White Rock, Robert Edge of Aldergrove, Peter Edge of MLLehman, Albert Edge of Vancouver. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 16 at 3 p.m. from Henderson's Funeral Chapel in Abbotsford. Rev.Fred Metzger officiating. Interment in family plot, Mt. Lehman cemetery. Hendersons Funeral Chapel of Abbotsford in charge. MARIE K. OLSON Marie K. Olson passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital June 5th, 1972 in her 76th year. She is late of 25162 Bradshaw Rd. Aldergrove. She is survived by her loving husband Rodolf, one daughter Karen Nott and her son in law Arthur Nott. One sister in Norway. Mrs Olson lived with her daughter in Aldergrove for the past three years, and for a num- - ber of years previous to that on Salt Springs Island. the Conservatives in Saskatchewan, suffer from the same problem. Another thing that hurts the NDP is the public backlash against industrial disputes. Because a minority of trade unions are affiliated with the NDP (for 5 cents a month) New Democrats are painted as being the mouth- piece of organized labor, despite the fact that Dave Barrett and David Lewis too, have insisted that the NDP is not a labor party but conscientiously seeks to represent all wage earners whether organized or not. As sympathetic as I am to the rights of workers to bargain for their services, I get mighty sick of being blamed for every strike or excessive demand by unions. No union has ever asked me whether or not they should hit the picket lines but when they do it, and often for damn good reasons, I get the blame. It would be more realistic to blame the Liberals for the 35 per cent increase in the profits of Canada Safeway. The people who really need politicians' help most are not the organized — workers, teachers, doctors and lawyers — they're strong already and usually put up a good tight. It's the unorganized and helpless — pensioner, minimum wage earner, the young unemployed, the marginal farmers — that really deserve our assistance, but the NDP has apparently been somewhat less than successful in getting across to these people. Finally, despite being exploited for a hundred years, alternately by Liberal and Conservative governments, Canadians being extremely cautious people, continue the faith that if we only could get rid of TweetQe dee then Tweedle dum might be better. Of course, there is some merit in this outlook because after a while, any administration, including air NDP one, is bound to get complacent and sloppy and deserves to be thrown out. I have no doubt that certain pronouncements by minority, elements within the NDP, played up in the media, are accepted by the undiscerning as party policy. We have our waffle wing; however, all parties have factions - (Stanfield has to contend with at least six identifiable subgroups) - and they are needed or we'd all grow stale. Nevertheless if a minority opinion of any party promotes the view that the road to social Utopia lies In nationalizing everything in sight, they are not only dead wrong but they, scare hell out of many voters. So what's wrong with the NDP? Probably lots of things but ironically not the things we get the most blame for. M r • r s ' ''' ' ^Ni :|i „— j_... ,. ___. \ To have ■ ...to lend the quiet strength of our knowledge and experience to those in need of it...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY $34 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ^^^__ CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE CHARGE LAID A Kelowna man, Gerald Tubbs appeared in Matsqui provincial court. this week, on charges of criminal negligence causing the death of Allen Brett Tolphry, on October 16, last year. Tubbs was remanded to August 14 for a preliminary hearing. Non-confidence motion defeated Matsqui municipal council Monday night defeated amotion calling for a vote of non-confidence in public works superintendent Reg Chester. The motion was defeated by a vote of 4 to 3. The issue arose when Aid. Nick Peters reopened a claim that the municipality paidabout $7,000 more than necessary for certain curb work. He stated the work had not been put up for tender properly, and that instead of paying about $2.50 per lineal foot for curb, the cost had been $3.60. Ald.Chuck Wiebe contended the work had been put to tender in the normal way when prices had been solicited by phone or personal contact with various contractors. Mayor Doug Taylor said the curb program had been handled by the municipality's purchasing assistant in the normal way. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 .nf June Szasz Two 'Grove sisters Two local girls are graduates of the B.C. Institute of Technology this year, what's more the girls are sisters - and not twins at that. Lynn Szasz was a graduate this year in the field of biological science. She is single, 19, and has received an award from the chemical industry of Vancouver for her work in the field of food production. Sis, June Szasz graduated last year from BCIT and has this year completed her internship at the Lions Gate Hospital in North Vancouver. She will go to work now as a lab technician at Lions Gate. She's 22 and also single. Lynn Szasz greduete from BCIT The girls are the daughters of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Szasz of 1439 LeFeuvre Road in Aldergrove. We wish them luck. NEW BUSINESS ON JACKMAN ROAD Mr. John Dreidiger of Aldergrove is opening a new business here. Jay Dee Meats will be the name of the new store which is located on Jack- man Road in the new block where the Bank of Commerce is also due to locate their Aldergrove branch. The meat store will open on the 20th. of June. Apart from the bank there are five other stores moving into the block. The meat store will be one, and the others will be a clothing store for men, another for the ladies, a real estate office which has already located on the premises, and a bakery which is rumoured to be owned by a Mission businessman. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 TREE TOPPING,, DANGER TREES CUT DOWN. Call 536-6370. 16tf Public Notice CARPET Department Indoor-Outdoor by Harding 6 Colors to choose from with rubber back - extra special at $4.49 per sq.yd. Harding cont. Fil.rrylon, 3 colors to choose from at $4.49 per sq. yd. Nylon "shag with double jute back, extra special at $6.95 per sq. yd. Used 23" Black & White T.V. $69,00 19" Colour T.V. Set.$299.00 1 Only Drop - In Range......$149.00 10 pee. Living Room Group.........$299.QQ Better "Vr,a'ue _7urniture 25S3 MONTROSE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE: 859-7151' Clarence Sherlock Cup to grower of Best Rose The Aldergove Agricultural Association will hold their diamond jubilee celebration rose show on June 17th. and 18th. of this year. The show will be held in the Elks hall, from 1 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, and from 1 to 9p.m. . on Sunday. V The show will be officially opened by Mayor .George Preston on Sunday. A parade through the town of Aldergrove will be held in connection with the celebrations, on Saturday right, andit is hoped that entries for this wUl be received from many of the surrounding communities. The parade will assemble at the Aldergrove high school at 6.p.nu jnd will move off through town at 7 o'clock. Sixty-six classes of roses will be judged in the hallSatur- day morning and entries must therefore be in no later than 9 a.nu They will be received between 7 and 9 a.m. Saturday or the previous day between 3 and 9 p.m. A bake sale will also be held in the hall on Saturday, June 17th. A silver cup will be handed to the grower of the best peace rose - to keep for one year. This cup will honour the late Clarence Sherlock who was the last surviving charter member of the association and an avid rose grower himself. The association was formed in 1912. The roses displayed will include hybrid teas.gr andifloras, florabundas, miniatures.clim- bers, old fashioned and peace roses,'and floral displays. A special class is for exhibitors under the age of 12. For a complete listing of the roses and other flowers which can be displayed at the show, contact any association member or The Star, KRAFTKABIN Fabrics, Wools & Krafts CLASSES KANDEL S-T-R-E-T-C-H Classes Crochet Classes - Craft Classes 856-8311 Aldergrove end Fort Lengley Swimming Pools open to the Public storting this Thursday June 15 from 4 - 8 p.m. July & August Pools Open to the Public from 1-5 and 6-9 p.m. Registration for swimming lessons will be accepted at the same times. REGISTER EARLY Langley Recreation Commission. ARE COSTS OUT OF CONTROL PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM? In 1960 • 1961 expenditures en e/ementery end secondary education were 24.1 % of provincial revenues. In 1970 - 1971 expenditures on elementery and secondery educetion were 18.4 % of provincial revenues. Elementary and secondary education expenditure have consistently been reduced as a proportion of provincial revenues over the last decade THE AD £ PAID FOR BY THE LANGLEY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION THE FACTS DO NOT SUPPORT RECENT ATTACKS ON THE COSTS OF PUBUC SCHOOL EDUCA TION Aldergrove Rose Show Saturday & Sunday June 17 & 18 Entries received Friday 3- 9 p.m and Saturday before 9 a.m. , ELK'S HALL ALDERGROVE Opening Ceremonies Sunday Parade Saturday 7p.m. Bake Sale Saturday THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 From Lengley end Metsqui courts . Two people appeared in Matsqui provincial court this week on charges of impaired driving. Garry Tubbs, of Seventh St., Mission, pleaded guilty to the charge, and was fined $250, with 30 days in default, and 30 days suspended licence. Harold Bradshaw, of Dewd- ney, also appeared on an impaired charge, and pleaded guilty. He received a tine of $250, with 30 days in default, and a suspended licence of 30 Robert Reid appeared in court in Langley on Tuesday to face charges of driving with a blood alcohol reading of over point 08. He was remanded to fix date for a trial. Gerald R. Beauregard was given nine months probation and a suspended sentence on Tuesday also in connection with charges of possession of stolen property. Albert Murphy was committed to Riverview Mental Hospital for 60 days examination after appearing in Langley court to answer charges of theft and wilful damage to property. Raymond Johnson was found not guilty of a charge, laid under the Canadian Radios Act. He was charged with possessing equipment without a licence. One person was held over for trial in a higher court on Tuesday. Lsor" Rasmussen elected to be tri>d by judge and juij on charges of fraud in connection with welfare payments. It is aleged that he was working while collecting welfare payments. BURY THE RAILROAD, SAYS TAYLOR Matsqui Mayor Doug Taylor while attending the recent convention of theCanadianFedera- tion of Mayors, said he learned of the possibility of railway grade crossing funds. He says there annears to be a real possibitity for assistance up to $V2-million for a municipality to bury a railroad. Taylor says as an example it may be possible for Abbotsford to use this means to eliminate the raUway bottleneck, especially since there are two railways to help contribute. He says he has discussed the possibility with Mayor Crocker of Abbotsford of using this means to improve highway 11 instead of spending miUions on a new by-pass road. Taylor says it may not be too late to have the province make a change in plans for the road. World's craziest race by Jeannine Pepin The Langley constituency Social Creditors held their annual picnic on June 3rd at the Aldergrove Beach. There were horseshoe pitching, basebaU, races and lots of balloons. Everyone joined in the world's craziest relay-race. . The AldergroveSocial Credit women's auxiliary held an informal meeting on June 8th at the home of Mrs. JeanOUinger. Plans were discussed for afaU bazaar. Cake decorating equipment was purchased. Members are also joining a spoon collecting club. OORP officers installed by Myrtle Beggs With the approach of summer recess the ladies of OORP Lodge no. 38 have been busy. Installation of officers was conducted by District Deputy Lottie Jeffrey when the foUowing ladies were instaUed, Hon. Royal Lady Jean Frank, Past Hon. Royal Lady Mary MUler, Associate Lady Florence Le Gault, Loyal Lady May Dams, Lecturing Lady Emma Gardiner, Secretary Alice Fletcher Treasurer Betty Loucks, Chaplain Myrtle Beggs, Historian Margaret Penzer, Conductres MUdred Genberg, Inner Guard Ada Wilson, Outer Guard Mary Moen, Trustees Emily Elmore, Joe Robinson, Mary Staff, and Pianist Mary Johnson. At the regular meeting June 8 Mrs. Gertrude Taylor was initiated into the order. The meeting was foUowed by an enjoyable social hour. The Lodge also has had its memorial service,and on Royal Purple Day members took treats and visited WUdwood School for the Retarded. This visit proved most rewarding. Complete Line of Pet Supplies Tropical Fish & Gold Fish Aquariums from 2%gl. to 50 gal LANGLEY PETSUPPLIES 20597 Fraser Highway AND TROPICAL FBH PH. 5344055 Treasure Hunters Rock Hounds Prospectors Find Coins, Jewellry, Gold, SUver and Minerals with the Internationally known 'Bounty Hunters' Metal Detector. Weighs only 4 lbs., waterproof and comes with 2 year guarantee. Sendfor FREE BROCHURES. PLATEAU SALES B.C. SALAD DAYS ARE HERE! A great salad calls for fresh, crispy salad greens - and right now you can enjoy an abundant supply of our own garden-fresh B.C. produce. Head lettuce, romaln, endive and other choice leafy greens . . . hothouse tomatoes ... green onions ... radishes" .. cucumbers. Ready to combine in your favorite salads throughout the warm weather months ahead. Our great farming areas of the Fraser Valley and Okanagan yield seme of the finest garden produce in North America - and the peak growing season is now underway. Take advantage of the fresh, nourishing goodness of these fine foods today. For a variety of delightful salad ideas, write: jOv % B.C. FOOD INFORMATION * GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ^ Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Fire your old furnace before June 30 and save $75 If you haven't got natural gas heating yet you're wasting money. Natural gas is so much cheaper than the other common fuel you can actually save an entire year's heating cost every three years!1 That's for an ordinary 1200 sq. ft. frame house. The bigger the house, the colder the winter, the more you'll save with gas. And if you switch before June 30. we'll knock $75 off the price of a Blue Flame Seal installation. There's also convenient financing available through B.C. Hydro. Come next winter, the dollars you'd be burning will be paying for your new gas furnance. And that makes sense doesn't it? Call your gas heating dealer 1Annual heating costs lor an average year. Based on January 1,1972 fuel prices. Natural Gas — total cost..'. j J 50.00 Other common tuel—luel cost $181.00 ' Recommended parts & service contract...-. .14.00 Extra electricity lor burner motor 5.00 200.00 Dilterence per year $ 50.00 These costs based on accepted lurnance efficiencies. - _■__ t / Burt - Back 180 GUESTS AT WEDDING ON THE MOUNT SL Dunstan's Anglican Church in Aldergrove, was the ^J church chosen by Carol Marie " Burt and Eric William Back as the setting for the double ring wedding ceremony. The date was Saturday .June 3rd., la I Reverend Chappel officiated and Norman Green was at the organ. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A,M,Burt of Marsh- McCormick Road, ML Lehman and the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.Qmer Back of McTavish Road, MLLehman. The bride given away in marriage by her father wore a floor length white fortrel crepe gown, fashioned with empire waist. The bodice and sleeve cuffs were embroidered satin. The floor length veil was held in place with a headpiece of organdy flowers. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. The Maid of Honour was Cathy Chalmers, Bridesmaids were Connie Kercher, Susan Carter, Bonnie Bosman was Hower Girl and Michael Gibson Ringbearer. They wore matching floor- length empire waist gowns in bright rose and blue floral polyester fabric, and picture hate in rose and white. They carried bouquets of yellow carnations, and the flower girl a basket at mixed flowers, the ringbearer carried the rings on a heart shaped cushion. The groom chose for his best man Dan Gibson of ML Lehman and ushers were Joe Robins of Abbotsford and Ron Laxton of ML Lehman. 180 Wedding guests enjoyed a warm buffet supper at the reception held at the Bradner Community Hall. The supper was served by the ladies of the Bradner Community Club. Al Chalmers of ML Lehman was Master at Ceremonies.tlie bride's great uncle Gilbert Perry said the prayer and Frank Burt of Surrey, the bride's uncle, toasted the bride The three - tiered wedding cake, decorated with icing of roses and forget-me-nots, centered the head table.with bouquets of snowballs and Hawthorns. The cake was served by the bride's and the groom's sisters Karen Back and Mrs. Lorraine Fentie. In charge of the guest book was the groom's sister Sherry and Vicky, sister to the bride. After the reception the guests danced to the music at Al Loefandorf and his "Travel- lairs". The wedding trip took the young couple on a motor tour of B.C.'s North and Interior, upon return they will make their home in Aldergrove. Out of town guests for the wedding were: Mr .and Mrs. N.G.Perry, In- vermere, B.C.; Mr .and Mrs. Ray Dye, Terrace, B.C.; Mrs. John Mttzimberg andDosna, of Terrace; Mr .and Mrs. NJHoff- man, Sorrento, B.C.; Mr .Kelly Peacock, Rock Creek, B.C., and Miss Mary-Lou Spelchan, Armstrong, B.C. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 I* Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 The Truth That Heals CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CK VN KPUC Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:0b a.m. 9:45 am 1410 JDC DTP KC. Some of the students who were responsible for the construction of the Aldergrove secondary school's brand new house. Left to right, G.WoUenberg (instructor), Bert VanDeBurgt, Glen Olinack, Ken Seifred, Clyde Brown, Doug Siebel, Ken Barnum, Vernon Eli and Larry Stevens. All of the students were part of the 1971-72 grade 12 class. Grove students selling home A 900 square foot home, which was buUt by the students of Aldergrove secondary school grade 12 class, is now on sale. The home took one semester to build with the students working on the project in their woodwork classes. There were about 10 students involved. The home is a two-bedroom with sliding glass doors in die rear and all of the basic amenities. It has been wiredthrough- out, and the walls are covered with gyproc panelling. There are built in kitchen cabinets. Some work remains unfinished in die building, but most of the jobs are the simple things that any home buyer would be perfectly capable of doing himself. Instructor Wollenberg de- Weather Report by Norman Green 1972 Temperatures Precip. Date High Low Rain June 4 73 41 June 5 77 50 June 6 73 46 June 7 71 50 June 8 82 47 .11" June 9 67 55 .33" June 10 55 50 .32" The high on June 10 was the record low maximum for date. Old record was 58 deg. set in 1956 and repeated in 1971. Normals for the period: High 66- 67 deg., Low 45-46 deg., Precipitation 0.63". The dry spell, May 24 to June 7, of fifteen days was the longest in May or June since 1969. There have been five occasions previously in three months without 'rain for fifteen days or longer. May 1956 - 19, June 1961 - 18, May 1963 -17, June 1965-15, and May 1969 - 20 days. The only dry speU last year longer tion 12 days was 21 days July 12-31. M«rinmni temperatures for the first ten days of June averaged 71.1 deg. Ron Neetz Motors It moves a lot of load lor a little money. 1600 pickup $2415 For the best deal see us now. We need trades so trade now. Ron Neetz Motors ltd. 1890 McCALLUM Rd. ABBOTSFORD. PH.853-2319 scribes the home as a full fledged house, fully comparable to any other basic home of the same size built in the area. The minimum price asked for the buUding is $5,000 (bids have been invited) and the school students council, who were responsible for allotment of funds for materials, will receive the profit on the sale. Anyone interested in viewing the home can do so at the rear of the Aldergrove high school, behind the woodwork shop. BUSINESSMEN! Ask about our 'SPECIAL PACKAGE' to properly protect Your Business CLEARBROOK INSURANCI CEDAK PA8K . SHOPPING CENTtE AGENCIES LTD. ToH Ftm 521-1232 OFFICE SS3-2277 KB. S59-7M9 Phone 866-6452 VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating- Ploughing - Fertilizing Seeding -Harrowing -Mowing MARCEL QRARD Raking and Baling 27790 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, B.C. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Tuesday June 20-24 We have moved to new end lerger premises at JACKMAN PLAZA to serve you better in Fabrics, Yerns and Crafts Ask about our classes in Stretch N' Sew- Knitting-Crocheting And Crafts HIDDEN PRIZES LUCKY DRAW KRAFT KABIN PH 856-8311 I 991 Jackman Rd. Aldergrove Across from Alder-Inn Kathy Lehmen of Sara Le Beauty Salon welcomes yen to her new location at Jackman Plaza Door Prizes Draw Saturday. June 24 at 3:00 p.nx 2989 Jackman Rd. Aldergrove Across from Alder-Inn THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 AGREEMENT It is agreed by arty 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 - _T?._nn:w;i»7.i' WANTED WE WILL PAY $150 for antique cast iron kitchen stove; $35 for old-fashion ed rocking chair; $50 for brass beds; $50 for old spinning wheel $5. for a copper wash boiler, $70 for old fashioned horn phonograph,$75 for rolltop desk, for antique glass oil lamp; $50 for round oak table; $20 for wooden butter churn; $40 for old wall clock; $50 for ant. wooden spool bed; $8 for round butter printer; $25 for small cast iron heater; $10 to $100 for a coffee grinder, etc., etc. Call any evening at the OUTPOST (534-1420) Fort Langley. -4649 SHAKES Fort Langley Cedar Limited: Hand Split, Resawn, Barn Shakes delivered 3 miles east of Ft. Langley. Call 534-1917 or 467 • 2459. 13-3mo For Sale or Trade. 1959 G.M.C. single axle dump.good shape. $800. Want small cat. Ph. 856-8452. 24-4 Building stones $40.00 2 burner rangette $15.00.1 camp cot $4.00.Camp stools 50cents each 100 lb. propane tank $35.00 27157 Fraser HigJnvay,Behind Aldergrove Library. 1 Oval Ext. Table, 4 Swivel chairs.Bone white and walnut finish .New condition $95.00 or nearest offer. 1 Nicknack or book case,5 shelves. Brass and walnut finish, as new.$9.00. Ph. 856-8020. 24-4 5-5.60 x 13 W.W. Tires450.00. Ph. 856-2286. 24-4 Moving must sell. G.E. Aut. Washer and Dryer. 2 yrs. old. perfect Cond. $400.00 ph. 856-6484. Eves, or weekends. _ 24-4 Gibsob Deluxe Frig. Nice cond. $150.00, near new. 6x9 white wool rug, red rose design x throughouU$35.00J>h.534-1726. 24-4 Massey Gen.Tractor.Hercules all purpose engine,good shape. $300.00. 8ft. Camper .custom made. $400.00. Ph, 856- 8025. 224-2 Will sell for cash, or swap. B-flat clarinet, cornet or coin collection for car, household furniture, stereo speakers and amplifier, etc. Ph. 8564964. _9ti. For sale - Older type piano. Instrument needs some repair and tuning. Nice piece of furniture, $150. Call 8564303 eves. •19 For sale 10 H.P. Merc outboard motor phone 8564115. 17LB For Sale, Sweet William Plants 6 for 25c. Ph. 8564317. 21-4 For Sale, Baby carriage, fairly good cond. $15.00 % size Simmons Steel bed with springs and mattress. $25. Ph. 856- 2330. 21-4 B.J. B.C. Aldergrove Sales & Auction Services Furniture - Miscellaneos WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. 8564153 13 ft. Shasta Trailer. Sleep 5. New propane furnace, propane stove with oven, icebox. Wired for electric lights. Hook up for running water or tank with pump. Electric brakes. Very clean. Ph. 534-2484. 23-4 Simmonds jlida-Bed. $150.00. Bathroom shelf unit. Call 2675642nd.Ave. No Friday evening and Saturday calls please. 23-4 For Sale Fridge, Garden Cultivator, Laundry Tubs, rubber tyred steel wheelbarrow.Ph. 8564571. 23-4 1964 Landrover, rebuilt motor and trans. 4 wheel drive, warn hubs. Good condition throughout. Cftn be seen,Bakerview Mtrs., Abbotsford $1100. Ph. 8564278. 234 2 McClary oil stoves, tanks and stands- 1 Tank type oil heater. 3150-271 St. 23-1 1 Kenmore carpet sweeper in new concU$10.00. Ph.8564464. 234 2 Wheel utility trailer with new tires. Ph.8564692. 234 Real good plywood boat with oars. Used doors, fishnetting and many other misc. items. Ph.5344496' 234 Older type fridge with cross top freezer. $25.00. Ph. 534-1290. 234 Large self feeders for sale. Nearly new, app. 8 tons cap. Owner going out of cattle business. $450.- or near offer. Ph, 8564131. 224 For Sale 76 cedar 7 ft. fence > posts. $30.- 1 - Gourley Lee- ming Piano in very good condition. $200*- 1-4 burner el. range $30.- 1 - Used 40 gl el. hot water tank, glass lined glass lined and in very good condition. $30.- Ph. 522-1804. 224 For Sale Wheel for Ford lk ton piclwip 15" . 1 17" wheel for Chev. 1 wood furnace Ph. 8564345. 224 For Sale 30" el. range in good condition. $65- Ph. 8564137 224 Bath tub with taps compl., sink with taps compl. $40.- for all. Windows for sale some like new. Please ph. after 5 p.m. 856-2783. 224 Hot house cucumbers available now at 7181 - 264th St. Alder. tf- For Sale older model 8 x 30 mobile home. Open for bids. Ph. 8564594. 224) For Sale 10 x 55' 3 bedroom mobile home with tip out. Good cond. throughout. $4,100 Ph. 845- cond. throughout. $4,110. Ph. 8564679. ■ 224' AMWAY Products now in Aldergrove Area. Call 8564152 17 Dbl. bed with bookcase, box spring and mattress, $25. Easy Bake oven, $6. Phone 8564424. nc For Sale Cockshutt 311 basket type side delivery rake. 6964 - 224th Street, off no. 10 Hwy. Ph. 5344786 eves. 214 For Sale Girls brown leather cowboy boots, size 7. Excellent cond. $9.00 IPh. 8564908. 214 For Sale. 10 steel Raspberry carts. Ph. 8564239. 214 TD6 For Sale, with blade. Ph. 8564402 any time. 214 Beatry coppertone 4 burner electric cooking stove. Phone after 5.p.m. 8564082. 24TF Pair of 840 BeU and Howell Binoculars $40.00. Ph.856- 6395. 244 For sale- 2 Bureau tables. Ph.8564267. 244 For sate or swap. 1968 TR4. ih.8564562 after 6p.m. 244 Livesfgcj^ si lumber Queen Tamper! used one season. 12 and 110 volt circuit. 110 volt heater. Propane light and stove. Ice box,pres- sure and pump water system, ph. 8564684. 244 110 lbs. Bar bells and two dumb bells. ExceUent condition Ph. 534-1626. 244 VALLEY HAYS ALES] Highland Hay 34.00 prices Interior Alfalfa 50.00 per ton Washington Timothy 40.00 Feeder Hay 26.00 Call 574-4766 Cloverdale CUSTOM HAYING Langley, Aldergrove areas Phone 8564819. 23TF. WANTED Cattle — Horses *- Live or dead, for animal food. Call anytime: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU coUect: 856-2414 or 8564707. Feeder calves for sale. 2500 - 272nd Street, Ph. 8564647. 214 Treated Poles and Posts for Fences, Power Lines, Pole BuUdings. PENTA POLE & POST LTD., 33445 W. Yale Road, ChUliwack, B.C. Btf For Sale N.Z. Cheriot grade ewes. Ph. 8564639. 224 BUY AND SELLING of Lives- tock. Richard VanderMeulen, 8564249 -tf BULK MILK TANKS - B.C. ' Distributors for Van Vetter, new and used tanks for sale, also Boumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf K O H LER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 8564938 -tf LIMPRlGHT The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.30 per yard for 10 yards. DeUvered Ph.8564438. tt.j "H E RIT A fi .13 BOARDING STABLES Q.If. well bred niHre. Quiet, tremendous performance potential. T.B. gelditur hack. 15.1 showy hunter 6 year mare —lots of jump. "All well started." 2i)01t—aiUth, Aldergrove 856-8131 Custom Tractor Work Manure Spreading, Roto-TUling Postdriving, Plowing. Seeding, Fertilizing, Harrowing, Mowing and Raking. Ph. 8564948 or 534-1128 LISTINGS WANTED! ACREAGE, FARMS, BUSINESSES REQUIRED NOW SPECIALIZING IN LANGLEY, ALDERGROVE FOR GOOD SERVICE PLEASE CALL ROY PURSSELL 534-3231 OR AT 534-1642 GREYFRIARS REALTY LTD. Homing Pigeons for sale. Ph. 8564121. 234 Trade one Ewe for chickens, ducks or geese. Ph. 856-6914. Or be seen at 7251-264thJSt. 23-2 Buy your eggs at Cackleberry Farm and save. Brown and white eggs available. We deliver too.2883-264th.St.(County Line Rd.) Aldergrove 8564904. 23-TF Wiener Pigs for sale. Ph.534- 4658.Mrs.Zichlin. 1330-240th. St. Langley. 234 2 Week old Peking ducks for sale. Ph.8564140. 234 For Sale, ten week old chickens Bardrock and AJULRed Cross $1.50. Meat Birds $1.25. Ph. 856-2304. 234 To lease two Santa-Gertrudis BuUs with option to buy back calves. Call 856-7190. 15tf HERITAGE BOARDING STABLE? Superior conditions and experienced care. Breeding - Training - Lessons. Ph. 8564131 224 For Sale one homemade horse traUer. $300.- Ph. 8564023. 224 For Sale prooven Rabbit breeding operation, with all faculties to handle 90 - 100 does. 2 10 x 80* tin roof barns included. ExceUent stock. $2000 cash. Ph. 8564179 eves. 224 CHICKS ORDER NOW. Season nearly over. R.1 Red Paymaster Cross White Rocks. White Leghorns Started Pullets Choice 12-15 week old Leghorn Pullets. Competitive prices. Any 5 Acre farm, all clear, with one acre raspberries. 2 Bedroom home with paved road. Corner property. $23,000 or nearest offer. Ph. after 5 p.m. 8564066. 234 "URGENT" Need acreage with or without bldgs. For positive results, Call collect or write to "The Man From Glengarry",Glen McConneU, 5814644. Glengarry Estates Ltd.581-1151. 13670 Hilton Rd., Surrey. 234 Three Bedroom Homes Only $16,665.00 .. and a park at your front door a beautifully appointed condominium home can be yours for as little as $833.25 down and $142 a month P.I.T. NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE 1st. OPEN FOR VIEWING DAILi' FROM 10. a.m. to 4 p.m. WEEKENDS 1 to 5 p.m. Alderwood Manors 32nd Ave. and 271st St., ALDERGROVE For information or appointment Bob DeWolfe-922-9453(collect) INTERNATIONAL LAND CORPORATION LTD., 103-150-24th Street, WEST VANCOUVER NAPIER HATCHERY 22470-64th Avenue Langley, B.C. Phone 5344268 22-tf. w_m_a_B—■_■_■■_■_■_■ Horses for sale - AU sizes and colors. Ph. 8564733. -19U. PROPERTY S3 FOR SALE OR RENT.3 Bed- rooms, 1% Bath, Large Living room and dining area, at 6465. 234 Trade 5 acres near Fort Langley golf course, for home in Fort Langley. Ph.5344986 after 6 p.m. 234 For sale by owner, acreage with raspberries, modern 3 bedroom fuU basement home with patio,garage and carport, plus comfortable cottage (rented) also 1 barn 40 x 108 ft. like new, another 30x100ft. Has good weU and pressure system. Best offer to $45,000. Apply Box 82 Aldergrove Star. 234 For Sale 46' MobUe home and annex. $5,000.00 Offers consoderet. 5 acres, 2 Br. home, artesian weU, barn, quiet location. F.M. MCBURNIE 534-1410 or 5344207 W.K. Towers Co. Ltd. For sale. Near new 3 bedroom full-basement home with attach ed matching garage and tool storage, plus sundeck;paved driveway. Fully serviced lot within walking distance of Aldergrove. Lawn and garden in aU drapes stay. To view Ph. 856.2165. 244 SABIL SELLS Look at all the SOLD SIGNS List with A lex Sine loir 576-6925 856-2577 sjlbilCrealty LTD. 27100 FRASER HWY.. ALDERGROVE. B.C. AUTOMOBILES USED 9_L For sale - 1968 Triumph Spitfire, new tires, and engine work. In perfect cond. Phone 8564588. 414 TELEPHONE 856-8303 0, I960 Ford pick up 6 cy. new brakes and clutch.Good condition throughout.23059- 40th. Aye.. Langley. 24-4 For sale 1964 Austin 4 Dr. Sedan. Excellent condition. Ph, 85fe8_-. 2_£ Womens Golf Clubs and Cart, never used, also 1967 Conver- table Firebird. Good condition $1,500. Ph. 856-6805. 2M 1948 Ford Coupe. $550. In- vested in power trans. Good shape. $400 or swap for lightweight tent-trailer. Ph. 856- 2117 or 856-6739. 244 Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf 1947 Studebaker 2 door sedan, liscensed, good condition, will sell for $150 or trade for good hauling car traUer. Call at 4589 Jakcman Road - 272nd N 16tf For Sale Mechanically A-l 58 Morris Minor Convertible. $600 invested, less titan looo miles on rebuilt Sprite engine, ' treansnu, clutch, brakes, fuel pump, motor brake cylinders, good rubber. Top and glass A-l also, needs paint $200. firm. Apply 6951 - 248th St. Aldergrove. 21tf.) 61 Ford 6 cyL, aut. and 52 Chev. 6 cyL, std.,runningcond. One is licensed. Offers. Ph. 8564088. 20-4. Chev (ugh performance engine 440 cu. inch. Also accessories ., BeUhousing and 3 speed tranrry Moncie, 4 speed shift available. Ph. 531-3686. 21-2 For Sale. 1968 650 BSA Motorcycle in exceUentcond.$700 Ph. 856-6904 21-2 For Sale 66 Dodge Charger. . PJS., Radio, Aut. Transm. $1295. 66 Volvo 122. 4 sp. A 1. FM Radio,$1195. Ph. 856- 6122. 21-4 For Sale 64 Pontiac. V-8 auto. In good condition. Ph. after 5 pm. 856-2739. 22-4 I960 Jeep - 4 wheel drive pick up. EL winch. Hubs. $795.- special. 1966 International lh ton pickup. 23000 original miles. West- coast mirrors. HJ>. bumper. $1195.- Ph. 856-2594. 22-1 59 Chev. Blue. Good running order. $150.- 29611 Old Yale Rd. &± For Sale Massey Harris Pone Tractor, hydralic w. P.T;0. side bars for implements and tow bar. $500.- Plow available extra. Also 1954 Plymouth Belvedere H.T. one owner car. Ph. after 6 pjn. at 856-2998.22-tf BRICKS _ STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage 8564378 -tf 69 Austin America 1300. Lady sole owner going to europe sole owner going to Europe. $1300 or. best offer. Ph.534- 3484. Automatic transmission, rebuilt for 1958 Chev V-8. Ph. 8594670. 23-4 1970 Austin 1800 MKJI 28,000 miles. $1,650. Would trade for small pickup. Ph.859-7245. _rTTii£n:,uKi»7.i' 3 V.Ws. truck trans.axles. Ph.856-2604. 234 REPOSSESSED D4 Caterpillar Tractor. May be seen at Farmer's Trading and Service, Aldergrove, B.C. Bids will be accepted by Mount Lehman Credit Union, Mount Lehman, B.C. until June 17th. 1972. 23-2 PETS FOR SALE Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trim ers and campers with or-withj out trucks; also horse trailers.' Holiday Rentals' & "Sales LtfQ ygjgjdgie^smiis^^^jj NEW PIANOS 12.00 per month deWITS MUSIC 2502 Clearbrook Road. Clearbrook 859-5600 Boarding Grooming All Breeds POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY ALDERGROVE KENNELS 26306 -56th Avenue 856-2448 RENTALS ____, 3fl_£ n_. FOR RENT 2 Bedroom home, fully furnished. 26821 Old Yale Cresc. Ph. 856-8915. 224 3 Bed. suite,w..w.carpet,fridge1 stoveJuw. and beat supplied. Laundry fac. Vacant on 1st. JulyJPh.856-2126. 244 For All Your MOBILE HOME Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes, 16099 Fraser Hwy., . Phone 596 . 1505 For Sale. Registered Samoyed puppies,8 weeks old. Good snow stock. Ph.8534644 after 4p.m. Free. 2 male kittens, black and white. 856-2023. 204 Free. 8 week old long haired kitten. Ph. 856-7330 after 6 pjn. 204 Puppies for sale. $5.00 each Ph. 8564059. 204 Poodle clipping and all breed grooming* also-chihuahua and .pekinese stud service. CaU after 5:30.: 8564713 -tf Registered stud service for chihuahua,. Maltese, poodle and Pekinese. Ph. 8564739, . -tf ■ For sale registered cocker spaniel pups $75 or swap for what have you? CaU 856-7160. Poodle grooming by prof a essionai; also smaU breeds^ Ph. Jill 8564224, or 8564204; J* Border CoUie pups for sale. Make good farm dogs. $15*- each. Ph 8564061. 224 Purebred German Shepherd male 3 years old. Good with chUdren, good watchdog. Asking $40.-. Ph 856-7163 ask for Richard. 224 2 Purebred CoUie dogs. One male one female. \% years old. $50.00 fort the pair to good home. Ph. collect 5964054.214 Guard dog and cidlds pet. 8 weeks. Pure unreg. shepherd. Must be seen. Ph. 8564772.234 Purebred male Samoyed, 3mths. old. $50.00. Also New Zealand white RabMU Ph. 856- 2956. 234 For Sale. Toy Pomeranians. AU ages - both sexes. Ph. 856- 8778 or 856-7533. 214 2 Bedroom House south of Clearbrook. Suit couple with one chUd. Available 1st July. Ph. 112488-7545. 23-1 Now Renting Royal Manor, 33298 Robertson Cres., Abbotsford. Features 1 and 2 bedroom suites, bachelor suites, color plumbing, drapes, frig, and stove, free heat, waU to waU carpeting, intercoms, elevators, cable vision, free parking and many more. For information - Manager on site. 2.00 p.m.to 8.pjn. daily. Ph. 859-7535. ' 23-1 NEW ELECTRONIC ORGANS $15.00 per month deWITS MUSIC 2502 Glearbrook Road Clearbrook 8594600 WantedMt^enT; Respomlibel couple wish to rent smaU house or suite. Month of July only.Ph.2784470. SITUATIONS WTD- WORK WANTED. Rotovating Blade work.Ph. 859- 8481. 234 Septic tank, Drain tile, Backhoe work, reasonable rates.Ph.856- 7674. Highschool graduate seeking employment-summer or year- round job. Willing and able to work bard. Please Ph. 8564303 ask for Kurt. - ■ wsU Opening in accounting'office. For second or third year certified general accountant. Student. Apply Box 26, Aldergrove -19 tf. Housekeeper and Babysitter wanted. Live in or out.Ph.574- 4668. 244 Strawberry pickers for 8 acres of good berries. Top wages. Two cabins available. 23888- 48 Ave., Langley .Ph. 5344546. 24-TP Strawberry pickers wanted $1, 35 for 151b. flat wiU be paid for fuU season pickers .with their own transportation. Good yield expected. Ph .Rudy Redekoo. 8564800. 244 Mature woman part time, for light housekeeping and babysitting. Two kids .ages 5and2, must be clean andwant to work. Ph.8564360. 234 ■ Reliable Babysitter in my home. Most be trustworthy. Preferably 18 or over, and enjoy ing for chUdren. Those interested Ph.856-7957 After 7 pun. 234 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 NEW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 8594421 15 Supervisors and Foremen wanted to help harvest strawberry crop. No Teenagers. Experience preferred. Ph.856- 2360 between 6 and 8p.rn.23-l Young man in Aldergrove area, required for Surveying work. Must be hard working and willing to learn. Experience an asset bu; Aot necessary. Ph. after 1 ■:.,;_, 8564482. 224 Services LOST., 1 muliycolored spayed female and one gray spayed female in the vicinity of 272nd and 43rd. Ave. Ph 856-7647. 224 LOST. Lost near the Fort Langley Post Office $5.00 Ml. Honest Joe please phone Stephen at 534-1662. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES; BUSINESS OPPORTUNTIES EARN MONEY INSPARETIME Canadian Company requires Men and Women for exceUent opportunity in Distributorship of Ugh quality coin-operated vending machines. We establish all routes. No selling. ExceUent return for only seven to twelve hours weekly. To qualify must have car, references, and $600.00 to$l, 700.00 cash. Investment folly secured. For personal interview write includingphonenum- _r__" CANADIAN PERMA-VEND 1117 Tecumseh Road,E., WINDSOR 20, Ontario. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Wanted Electric Brooder or a Hover. Ph.8564517. . i_-_»— Wanted to rent by Aldergrove teacher, three bedroom house in outlying district for reasi- nable rate. Langley or Matsqui , municipalities acceptable. Good torments. Ph. 5344466. 224 SmaU automatic car. Cheap. Ph. 8564829. 224 Wanted, Poloroid 400 Camera Ph. 5344785 and 5344233. 224 Langley NJ)J». - For information phone 8594387. 13*-' Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME - Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 8564402 -tf Highland Villa * GUEST LODGE 24 hour Supervision No Steps anywhere 1 block from Shopping 20619 Eastleigh Cresc. 534-7186 LANGLEY COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Nobby Clarke's PAINTING licensed 8564146 Help Wanted, Strawberry pickers for 8 acres of good berries. Top wages. Two cabins avaUable. Meers, 23888-48th Ave. Langley. Ph 5344546. 23tf. LOST & FOUND sf^ SCHWEITZER BROS Piaster & Stucco Ph.853-6161 WUl pick up junk and clean" yards as weU as do painting of any kind very reasonably.} CaU 5344217. 9td: FOR RAWLEKJirS GOOD! HEALTH PRODUCTS CALL 856-7373 BLUEPRINTING AND .HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your requirements. A good selection of ready* drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 Gravel-Sand-FUl-Rock Site Development - Roads Dump Truck Service LeFeuvre Cartage Ltd. SHAKE ROOFS Shakes and Shingles suppUed and appUed at reasonable rates. 1st class guaranteed workmanship and materials. Call collect 826-8476 To late to classify Lost - Female German Shepherd. Approx. year and half. Vicinity of Fort Langley • answere to "AprU**. Ph. 534- 6375. For sale- 2 yearling heifers. One Guernsey - One White Face croesJlu534-2560. 244 For sale-Twogas lawn mowers. 1 Electric lawnmower,OU heater with drum and stand.5._p. Briggs and Stratton motorJPh. 8564996. Wanted Standing Alder. Fh.856- 2744. Shetland Pony for Sale.Ph.856- 6703 Found boy's jacket by Ban park. Ph.856-7376. Part - time sitter required for 2 chUdren 2_ and lOmths. old. 3 Evenings a week in my home. June 20th-Sept.l5t_Ph. 856-7597. Monster Auction,Rummage sale,Bake sale,Prize draw-Sat. June 17th. at WUloughby HaU, sponsored by Langley N.DJP. Ptu 534- 5922. For Sale Allans rfejhManded spaldtag golf club6445.00. Ph. 8564911 after 5 pjn. 244 / 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 SPORTS At the Speedway by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 SOFTBALL TOURNEY TO BE HELD IN GROVE The best quality of senior men's softball that can be seen in the Fraser Valley will be coming to Aldergrove for this year's tournament. It is the first year that the league has held tournaments of this nature, and softball fans are lucky to have the event this close to their own doorstep. The only local teams will be from Langley and Abbotsford, but the quality as was said will compensate for the lack of home town repre- representation. The tournament will be held in the Aldergrove Park. The entire show is sponseredbythe Past Times Senior Ball Club. There are softballgamesand there are softball games, but to have a softball tournament of this calibre brought into Aldergrove is surely and hon- ourand a stroke of good fortune. Keep reading the Star sports page and watch for the date of the first game. ALDER - INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK LADIES 856- 2916 MEN 856.2917 «0NG> FENCING LTD. BCS FENCING CENTER 24639 eraser highway r r 3 lan'.ley. b c Phone 856-2548 Aldergrove Legion BINGO PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 pjn. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings, banquets etc. Phone 856-2713 13 14 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 6 Days a Week 3548-248th St. 856-2517 15 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemanche Practipedist 856-2616 16 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272 St. 856-8938 The last afternoon of Stock car racing happened Sunday without any serius calamities. Henceforth these contests are scheduled for Saturday eves., June 17 shall be the O'Keefe Opener, Super Stock Special attracting all of the local lights plus a goodly number from the Northwestern UJS.A, The trophy dashes went thusly: Claimers -Paul BurtonCSurrey) Mini Stackers - Dennis Phillips (North Burnaby). Modified Stocks - Andy Fentie (Aldergrove). This after Don Fletcher and Bob Broadway rid the oval of each other during the first lap. Super Stocks • Al Toirond (Surrey). Andy Fentie fared well two in the fast Mod. Stock fast heat. He beat out Frank Fletcher (Fort) and Don Fletcher (Delta) Frank then won the main event, tailed by Don and Bob Broadway (Langley). The Mini Stock main was a struggle for the lead between Mike Stephen (Delta) and Pirce Isaacs until the latter spun off. Don Pringle and Ron Dixon (Both of Vancouver) came second and third respectively. The B main for Super Stock had Tom Maig (Coquitlam) Mel Hamilton (Surrey) and Larry Fitz Gerald (Bellinghaml). The A main top three: Robbie Walker (Richmond) who was never pressed and operated smoothly indeed, Gordie Hem- rich (Vancouver) who did not seem his usual gay, carefree self and Mac Morrison (Vancouver). The Corporation of the Township of Langley The Municipal Offices and Work Yard will be closed on June 30th, 1972, in recognition of Dominion Day Holiday. C«V. COATS Deputy Clerk John Farquhar Tire Specialist 26930 Fraser Hwy., Box 188, Aldergrove, B.C. Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER — BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADt- ATORS - BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL & CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE. 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldergrove 3 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING & TOWING We buy all metal, beer bottles We pick-up - Clean basements and yards. Jim Bifano & Son. 27820 Swensson Rd. 856-6383 *' Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST PhOfft 856-8533 SHOP AT HOME - LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-2411' Sotdato Meat Jfyd. WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT PHONE 532-2112 22958 FRASER HIGHWAY R.R. 7, LANGLEY, B.C. K & H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 40 Bakerview Gardens FLORETS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 __S J. F.BUTLER &S0NS ■ Tn PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PH. 856-2685 SPEEDIEST SERVICE^ 6:30 am - 9:00 pm^gSgr 0„ ?'£rt"i,., Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road' 856-261 Box 39, ., PHARMACY A|06rgrOVe prescription Services SMALL JOBS Textured Ceiling Gyproc Filling 856-6434 FrM M' 856-6993 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS IMIONI. K5(,-7ir>.S SEAL-ALL PAVING _tiR«l_ i-'KASF.R HWY:. \it>i:r(;kovf.. nc: r b i: c ; s T j Af ,\ t ;■.."» Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est;948 ARE YOU ON THE MAP? _■_■ '_ (<? But only if "Biergarten" available Touring team to Langley It may really happen. Wolf- burg Gottingen of Germany, a touring crash amateur side may play Vancouver's Eintrach July 2 at City Park.The matter is being promoted and coordinated by LSC personality Dick Prediger and is tentatively sche duled to begin at 6:00 p.m. It will bepreecededby asports- club - Kamloops clash (div 3) and at the top of the field is present plans come to frui- tation. There shall be a real old country beer garten. Mr. Prediger began his soccer coaching career better than 15 summers ago in the old lower Fraser Valley league. He has coached in every juvenile division and in the Valley senior organization with varying success, but with perpetual enthusiasm. On the topic of this contest Dick is extremely enthused. 'It will be the best soccer ever seen in the Fraser Valley.' he said. A statement like that is pretty controversial. Pm going out just to see if it's true. EINTRACHT IN THE LEAD The team under local scru- tiny on Friday moved into first Rick Burgmaim at last week's B.C. meet. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 ~ place in the new Premiere League by virtue of a 2 - 1 victory at Victoria over the Re- gals. Noteworthy is the fact that the losers had not previously suffered a loss at home. There was no scoring until the 65th minute mark when Glen Johnston, a german hy way of Manchester, hit the cords with a forty yard robin- Mller. Things looked pretty safe then, until the 85th minute when Trini Douglas, abrightnew star from Fiji, evened it up for the Regals. John Dias though, two minutes from full time, spoiled it for Victoria. Darryl Wallace in the nets was a stand out all the way. LSC div.4 coach, Dick Prediger and player Lee McGregor. Lee was chosen most valuable player at Empire Stadium when Sports Club played North Van Falcons. LACROSSE ACTION AT BRADNER LaCrosse Action went like this during the week: Tyke: Centennial 6-Bradner5 Centennial 7 - Bradner 5 In this second match John Stacker got his second career goal after a strong move. Highly commendable at age six. Novice: Preston 5-Texmo 0 Preston 10 -Bradner 1 Texmo 6 - Preston 3, and so ended a seven stretch win row for Preston and a six game losing streak for the winners. Peewee: Aldergrove Elks 4- Chilliwack Auto Mart 2. Gord Clark and Vic Levinsky snatched a pair each. Langley Sportsmen 7 - Chilliwack Youth 1. Aid. Elks 7-Langley Sptsmen 4 after very hard, well played but clean contest. Bantam OFI 4 - Bradner 5 OFI 4 - Chwk. Kish constr. 5 OFI2-ChwkKish6. We hope to be able to publish league standings to date next week. LSC softbell scores Div. 1 June 5. Lochiel 17-Milner 16 June 7, Jochiel 14 - Fort 4 Div. 2 , June 5 Milner 18 - Snakes 9 Murrayville 18 - Simonds 14. June 7; Snakes 20-Simonds 14. Milner 18 - Lochiel 15 Div.3 May 29; Milner 7-Sprites 14 Willoughby 22-Anderson 19. Peterson 25 - Murrayville 16 ATTENTION Schools - Clubs - Groups Valley Trophies & Engraving are now open to serve you Our Specialty Quality Trophies at reasonable prices Fred and Irene Kelly. Proprietors 2619 Montrose Ave. Abbotsford Ph. 859-8921 or Eves. 859-8046. May 31 Anderson 19-Milner 41 Murrayville 12 - Sprites 21 WHlouKhby 11 - Peterson 31 June 5; Peters.22-Anders.19 Willoughby 8 - Sprites 12 June 7; Milner 15-Peterson 34 Murrayville 15 - WUloughby 20 Anderson 4 - Sprites 13. Senior Girls. June 6 Peterson 15-Murrvlle. 30 Sperling 19 - Otter 14 Lochiel 18 - West Langley 21 Lochiel 11 - Willoughby 23 N. Otter 20 - Belmont 11 Milner 13 - Glenwood 12 June 8; Belmont 9-Willoby 16 Peterson 11 - Glenwood 22 N. Otter 37 - Lochiel 11 Murrayville 20 - Sperling 7 Topham 7 - W. Langley 29 Otter 13 - Milner 15. Junior Girls. June 6; Willoby.20-LocMel23 West Langley 21 - Milner 20 Central 15 - North Otter 30 Murrayville 11 -Peterson 20 June 8; Glenwood 19-Murvle 25 Central 11 - Peterson 26 WUloughby 22 -W. Langley 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 11 FORT HOTEL FINISHES STRONGLY Last week Surrey Cardinals, who have been attempting to maintain an edge for Valley- Richmond challenge playoffs, laid down the gauntlet before the Fort Hotel squad for an evening game. Despite the tact that Cards are 72 senior A league champions and the Ho- telmen are nobody, the challenge was accepted and flung back with vengeance. It is said that the Fortsmen had a night of nights and the Cardinals had one of those sessions when nothing goes right. aAlso a first liner, Brunch, was out of the champions line-up. He hadbeen replaced by Tony (BoonOEvan- gelista, who seems to have a knack for carving out a spot on number one clubs. The recruits skills were not quite enough to turn the tide. Fort Hotel 5 - Surrey Cardinals 0. The result was certainly surprising. Pat Mulhern who watched Hotel play their season final soiree with White Rock on Tuesday evening, summed up the scene as followss'The twenty-five or so adults averaging in age about seventy, Welting the ball off the sides, ends, and each other. Had they not had the rest periods thus created, the whole gang would have colapsed withcoronaries. After about seventy minutes I couldn't stand it any more and went home. Fort was leading 2-1 on a penalty.' So there it was. They may not be the most polished eleven in the Valley, but you bet they are die keenest. First to start last fall, they're the last to quit this summer. And already the first practice of the autum has been planned. HlUCBEST SlMLEET 853-6615 DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES 856*2594 COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS ANGLEY PEEDWAY LOTS OF FREE PARKING 6 miles south of Langley City on Berry Rd. (208 St.) Seturdey. Stock June 17 Car Racing Time Trials 7p.m. Racing 8:30 p.m. O'KEEFE OPENER """ Unlimited super stock.Top cars from the Pacific Northwest vye for over $3300 prize money. Adults $3.- Jr.(12-15) $2. 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks Days 856-8721 Night 856-2*1401 ALDERGROVE 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 18'x38' $ 4000 ONLY Our deluxe Expand - A - Pool line stresses versatility, y,et combines the best structural features in a pleasing array of shapes and sizes including our round, oval or rectangular pools. RAINBOW POOLS..: Rainbow Pools are designed in Canada to endure the rugged Canadian climate. The pool is manufactured from the finest materials available. Rainbow Mark II is a chevron' or 'dog leg' shaped variation of our AAK-I series and gives an added dimension to your landscaping or architectural ideas. 16' x 35'. NOW ONLY All Rainbow Pools Include ... • CEMENT FOUNDATION UNDER STEEL WALLS • CEMENT FLOOR • STEEL PANEL CONSTRUCTION OF 12 TO 16 GAUGE (10 YEAR GUARANTEE) • 30 MILL VINYL UNER (10 YEAR GUARANTEE) • WHITE VINYL COPEING (CEMENT COPEING OPTIONAL) • VACUUM HEAD AND HOSE (18 FT. EXTENSION POLE) • 18" WALL BRUSH • TEST KIT • HEATER (NOT INCLUDING GAS HOOK UP) • 8 FT. FIBREGLASS DIVING BOARD • LADDER • LEAF SKIMMER • FILTER (PLUMBING MATERIALS EXTRA) Make this your year to beat the heat, the crowds, and the traffic. Turn your home into a summer resort. A pool on your own property will provide years of convenient pleasure and carefree enjoy ment. 18'x36' $ ONLY 3800 LAW CONSTRUCTION LTD ESTABLISHED BUILDERS AND FINISHERS 2057 STEVENSON STREET, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE 853-0961 - EVES. 859-9820 (14 With the compliments of your loco I dealer WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 FRASER VALLEY FARM & GARDEN Supplement to The Aldergrove Star, Fort Langley Star 16 PAGES - Pressrun: 10,000 Hobby - Farmers Get Tax Break Hobby farmers and part- - time farmers will get a tax break. MP Mark Rose, calling last week from Ottawa, announced a change in policy by the Department of National Revenue. All farmers who file notices of objection with the Department of National Revenue or requested review of their individual cases with their MP are now guaranteed that no more than one year of back taxes will be collected. : . Second, the minister has instructed the Department of National Revenue to review the present method of determining whether or not a farming operation has a reasonable chance of profit —whether it is a permanent loss situation being used for tax advantage, or a genuine effort to build up a farm. Third, a review of all notices of objection and representation through MP's will be conducted, based on the new policy. The problem particularly exists in the lower Fraser Valley, where there are many sma.l five and tcn-acrc parcels which give people Iht opportunity to supplement; their family income by crops and livestock production. It has long been recognized that some people buf "hobby farms"' to take advantage of the tax benefits: however, in a majority of cases citizens simply four:-] them interesting and meaningful avenues to a new life style, even though the farms did not produce the major portion of the family's income. National Revenue investigators were looking into the hobby farm arrangements and digging back at least two years to review hundreds of cases, and were demanding up to $1,500 in back taxes from some owners. As a result, many farmers were forced to subdivide and further contribute to urban sprawl. Rose said he had received over 50 notices of objection. The new policy means that everyone who filed a notice of objection or contacted his MP will have saved a year's assessment, Rose said. (Continued on Page 8) TOP COW POKE J. C. Bonine of Hysham, Montana receives the trophy saddle asvinner of the saddle bronc riding. Presentation was made by Bill Rogers of Stampede Feed & Tack, Cloverdale, while Ed Vandrishe of the Rodeo Committee handles the mike. -Surrey Leader VALLEY EQUIPMENT LTD. —— CHILLIWACK, B.C.—— — 323 YOUNG ST. SOUTH x o| NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 792-1301 It's a great forage box- and priced^—- —^ ~~ ~ to fit your budget! Quality and price are in one package with this Avco New Idea 14 ft. Forage Box. You get such outstanding features as variable speed conveyor drive, all steel undercarriage. 4-bar beaters with staggered teeth and extra wide cross conveyor with detachable chain. You can get a 2-beater model with 380 cu. ft. capacity, or a 3 beater model with side extension gives you 587 cu. ft. capacity. A 30-inch long cross conveyor extension and a rolled galvanized steel roof with rear ventilator screen are also optional. See this great one today and ask us about our budget priced deal. NEW IDEA NEW FOX BLOWER LIFTS HAYLAGE 100 FT. OR MORE Check these six useful advantages: 0 52-INCH FAN 0 ROTATING BLOWER BAND © LAR6E, LOW HOPPER Q AUXILIARY FEED ROLLER 0 SEPARATE AUGER CONTROL O ADJUSTABLE BLOWER INTAKE Can't be equaled in heavy, down, tangled hay! Cuts, conditions, windrows, or swaths in one pass through the field... Make one pass around the field and leave a fluffy swath or windrow of'cut,and conditioned bay. The Cut/ditioner excels.in heavy down and tangled hay; unsurpassed for making wilted grass silage. Travels in any direction, handles back swaths without trouble. Use it for corn stalk shredding, weed cutting, pasture clipping, cutting straw stubble and conditioning straw for easier baling. «... ..„. Selective conditioning. Knives hit only the stems of plants. This conditions the stems without damaging the leaves. Interacted in trying a Cut/ditioner on your farm? Ask us for details. NEW IDEA EXCLUSIVE, BIG RIG BENEFITS IN A LOW H.P. HARVESTER Now you can get • low horsepower forage harvester {tot tractors to 65 hp 540 rptn PTO) that offers the special blend of quality and dependability that over the years, has achieved for FOX an unmatched reputation as the leader in its field. Look at these features: ■ Electric Knife Grinder ■ Cylinder cutting, separate blowing ■ Square hole recutter screen models. It grinds the bevel exactly %" wide at the correct angle both swiftly and accurately ... without removing knives. Or the Fox pioneered cutting principle: separate spiral-knife cutting cylinder with an independent blower. Indeed, there are eo many more light running Fox design advantages that the 425 is lighter and faster than anything else in Ha class. It is shorter, has a low-profile silhouette and offers Take the electric knife grinder. Available as extra equipment oh the 425, but competitive machines don't even have it available on their .biggest SPECIAL PRICES 15% SAVINGS ON 1972 PRICES LIMITED QUANTITIES ONLY VALLEY EQUIPMENT LTD. 323 YORK ST. OrtUWACK, IX 7921301 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 A whole herd of heifers coming on heat at the same time would be heaven for the former anxious to improve his stock through artificial insemination. Can it be done? The American author has just spent ten months in Britain with the Milk Marketing Board and other organizations looking for an answer, which may lie in... Birth Pills for cattle Health of animals training program - Advanced training courses for its veterinary support staff play an important role in helping Agriculture Canada's health of animals branch cope with a heavy workload. The sbwveek courses are aimed at developing the potential of the branch's technical staff in both the meat inspection and contagious diseases divisions so they can assume greater responsibilities. The courses, launched inl960 are now given at three locations — two in Ontario and one in Quebec. by Dr. Louis Boyd, Department of Dairy, Michigan State University, U.S.A. Artificial insemination was a major step forward in man's effort to improve livestock in terms of greater food production and the fact that female cattle exert visible signs of oestrus is a prime factor enabling the livestock breeder to use this method. But, for aU his efforts, man has stUl not been able to match the bull in ability to detect oestrus in heifers and cows. ' A greater control over the breeding cycle is therefore necessary if we are toachieve maximum progress through artificial insemination in our dairy and beef herds. And it appears that a reliable means of controlling oestrus is now in sight. Recent research has revealed that the oestrus cycle can be controUed by a method simUar to the new birth control measures used in humans, using the same natural processes that occur in the female during the normal reproductive cycles. Nothing new TMrry five years ago it was demonstrated that daily injections of progesterone - the " pregnancy hormone" produced by the corpus luteum (yellow body) on the ovary - caused an immediate cessation of the oestrus cycles in rats. When the injections stopped the rats resumed normal cycling. Later this method was extendedtosheepand cattle. But this was not feasible as a farm practice because of the daily injections required and oral administration of progesterone is ineffective because the hormone is rendered inactive by the digestive system. About 20 years ago a synthetic compound was developed that could be administered orally and several of these compounds, caUed progestagens, have been developed and their use for birth control in humans is weU accepted. The purpose Studies of cattle have shown that progestagens administered for 14 to 20 days wUl effectively inhibit oestrus and ovulation and upon withdrawal the animals show oestrus and ovulate near the same time. In a large group of cattle foe animals would normally show oestrus every 21 days but the periods would be staggered, with a few showing oestrus each day. So the main purpose of administering an oestrus control compound would be to cause the animals to come into oestrus at foe same time. When foe compound isfedfor 14 to 20 days none of foe animals wUl come into oestrus during the feeding period. But when the synthetic hormone is removed from the feed aU animals wUl show oestrus within two to seven days. The problem The resulting oestrus is essentially foe same as a natural one. But fortuity is reduced at this first synchronised oestrus and tins is foe greatest deterrent to practical use of the technique. The cause is unknown and the reduced fertility isonlytemp- orary. Conception rate at foe second oestrus, when foe cycles are stUl fairly weU synchronised, is even above that expected on second services. A more satisfactory method of administration must be developed as oral administration does not appear to be foe preferred .route in all parts of the world, especially for beef cattle. An implant that could be inserted non-surgically and be completely absorbed in a prescribed period would be more suitable for range cattle. The need The need for a good method of oestrus control for beef cattle is readily apparent. It would provide a valuable management tool so that artificial insemination could be utUised more easily in beef herds. Oestrus detection is a burdensome chore that demands a tremendous amount of time. Because of this most beef producers consider it impractical to use artifical insemination though they recognize foe merits of using genetically superior bulls. The sameprincipleappUesto dairy heifers. Dairymen have not used artificial insemination extensively because of foe labor and management required to detect oestrus. With controUed oestrus the dairyman wouldhavetoobserve heifers closely for a total of 11 days during the first and second synchronised oestrus periods. By breeding aU heifers observed in oestrus at these two periods he would have as many or more heifers pregnant as if he had checked foe same number of untreated heifers daily for 42 days and bred each heifer when observed in oestrus. This is true even with foe reduced fortuity at foe first synchronised oestrus in treated animals. No magic formula Although it appears feasible that oestrus control may become a practical management tool, there is nothing magic CUSTOM BUILT TRAILERS Horse trailers built to suit your requirements. Customizing a Specially! BERT'S CUSTOM TRAILERS 12707 - 99th Ave., Surrey ^CAP'S CYCLE *** NEWS This weekend — 10c down on any Uke in foe store withapprovedcredit. Now Hi-Rise Deluxe only : S42 95 in foe box. 10- speeds as low as S69.95. (Low 1971 nriepRf) Motorcycle Tires lk Price Bring this ad in tor a Free Gift & Discount CAP'S CYCtJE • 420 E. Columbia St . : Hwn> 524*611 about foe technique. It is not a substitute for good management and goodhusband- ry. It works properly only if the animals are sexually mature, fed properly and are having normal oestrus cycles. Certainly the problem of reduced fertility is a major obstacle that must be solved before oestrus control becomes a practical reality for livestock producers and many researchers are currently invest! gating the possible causes. Other research efforts are being directed toward a practical method of complete ovulation control, not just oestrus control alone - the ultimate goal in our quest for improved reproductive management of cattle. Opening Soon Garry's Mens Wear Locally owned & operated Watch for Opening Date 8/ Specials 3086 272 St (Jackman Rd Across from Super Valu ALDERGROVE SEVAN -rr OVER 65% ABBOTSFORD SOLD s 3 BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES THE LOWER MAINLAND'S BEST HOUSING VALUE Full Price I / f UUU Only 0*)U N.H.A. APPROVED 1st MORTGAGE AT 9% NO B.C. GOVT 2nd MORTGAGE REQUIRED Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONLY $158.00 FEATURES: 1120 sq. ft., full basement, 3 B.R.'s, IVj baths, wall to wall broadtoom in living room and master bedroom, deluxe kitchen with range, private patio; play area; close to schools, parks and community facilities. ■'■■'•"""' c v '}■''■ "-•■-"' Furnished Display Home Open Every Day Noon to 8:00 p.m. Bevan Ave. ABBOTSFORD Phone 853-2918 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 1 iaroR; WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY IBE UNDERSOLI W D*7TnBRO\NSE 51 Choose From the Largest Firenza Stock in British Buy at the Lowest 10 A SPECIAL PURCHASE Over 90 to Choose From il fIRENZA AS LOW AS M «*: W'viyf'iSi'S^^-:^ 'Ii For Stock No. 2023 and 2024 »"»'•'•'•'• '•■Bjji '•'• •••♦ss s*, ■WNOTHISAD WITH yoo for OU*SPfCUl ■^ttRttlCE _2!___a»>ian; GENERAL MOTORS PRESENTS ANOTHER WINNER! THE ALL NEW COMPACT CAR. THESE NEW SAFETY FEATURES WILL EXPLAIN WHY FIRENZA WILL BE CANADA'S NO. 1 COMPACT CAR FOR 1972! FIRENZA! Presents a 3 Speed. Automatic Trans., 4 Sptl- Sid. Trans. , • FIRENZA! Presents a 1975 c.c. (120.5 cu. in) Engine (4 cyl. overhead cam). FIRENZA! Presents a CM Emmission Control System (Standard). FIRENZA! Presents Power Front Disc Brakes With Power Rear Drums. FIRENZA! Presents a Dual Master Cylinder Brake System with Warning Light. FIRENZA! Presents an Inside Hood Release. FIRENZA! Presents a Steering Column Lock, and Ignition Key Warning Buzzer. FIRENZA! Presents an Upper-Level Ventilation, Flow Through Air Circulation System. FIRENZA! Presents an Energy-Absorbing Steering Column. Four (4) Headlights. Back-up Lights. Heater and Defroster with Two Speed Fan,Two 2-Speed Electric Windshield Wipers, a 62 Amp. HD Battery and Automatic Choke. FIRENZA f Definite|y Canada's No. 1 Compact Car! WE WIU NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD '^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Seem terrific selection of G.M.C. Trucks fer every job, Cab-Otters, Heavy Duty, etc. LARGEST GMC TRUCK CENTRE IN B.C. L0OK AT B^^TKET fKca .—ill N^ifo NEW 1972 G.M.C. 1 THE TRUCK WITH 4 HEADLIGHTS VANGUARD CAMPERS and TRAILERS LARGEST SELECTION IN B.C. VOLUME MERCHANDISING Immediate Delivery, Finance Mgr. on duty at all times. Come in now for your free appraisal! Highest in B.C. j^VrWawi 0 HIGHEST TRADE-IN ^», ALLOWANCES IN B.C. 5% Ton Pick-Up $3075 ~'"t/ Drive to Country Pontiac- 1972 GMC C Buick NOW FOR YOUR I _,*?: Suburban Carryall tit '^Low Mileage FREE APPRAISAL $4695 'Where Country Buying has the City Beat' 100% BANK or GMAC FINANCING O.A.C. Country Ponfiac-Buick Ltd. 19545 Langley By-pass. Surrey OPEN 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. 534-7431 •r»« WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 Cattle industry beef up forecast Cattle-game range competition Canada's one billion dollar a year cattle industry is in the early stages of a major expansion period that will benefit bot grain and packing house industries. Bert Hargrave, 55-year-old president of the Canadian Cattlemen's Association, said that most segments of the Canadian economy are unaware of recent expansions in the industry. While Canada is not self- sufficient in its beef production, this is expected to change in the near future.Har- grave said during the 1972 annual meeting of the B.C. Cattlemen's Association. In the past year, for example, Canada's "on ranch cow numbers" have increased by 15 per cent and should continue at this rate for the next few years. Directly related to the expansion are provincial government inceptive programs for ranchers. "Most provinces now have subsidy programs enabling persons to get into the industry. The most recent to introduce such a program was Ontario". Hargrave said the Ontario government has introduced low interest money to enable ranchers to purchase open or bred heifers with the payback formula running over seven years. The other part of the program allows for a 40 per-cent grant for fencing required in new ranching area. "The program is expected to open up areas in Northern Ontario and thus should greatly increase the cattle numbers in that province." Hargrave said. Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan also have assistance programs. B.C. provides some money for clearing and rural electrification, but Hargrave said he doesn't feel this is enough to provide large-scale incentives for new ranchers. Also B.C. has a history of paying more attention to the forestry and mining industry than it does to agriculture. "It is surprising but many politicians, both federal and provincial throughout Canada, are completely unaware ' of our agriculture industry," Hargrave said. "In fact, within the industry many sections are not aware of each other's problems. "For example, the cattle industry is worth one fifth of the total agriculture industry but this is something that the Saskatchewan wheat farmer doesn't believe. "When you consider the beef and hog impact on the grain industry it is staggering" Hargrave said the cattle and hog industries annually use more grain than Canada's total exports for all grain. "The feeding industry has increased by leaps and bounds and this is really where the future of our grain industry lies if only the grain farmer and governments would realize it." Looming large on the horizon though, is a threat which could hurt both the cattle and grain industries. Hargrave said this is_the large importation of red meats, especially beef from Australia and New Zealand. Two years ago the imports of carcass beef from New Zealand and Australia dropped by 33 per cent, contributing largely to better ranch beef prices in Canada. Most of the imported meat' is commercial grade beef used by Canada's packing industry for the canning trade. Cattle and wild-game are traditional rivals for grazing land in some areas of Canada. Experiments to determine the effects of the competition between the two for range are underway at the Agriculture Canada research station at Kamloops. Working with the provincial fish and wildlife branch and the grazing division of the B.C. Forest Service, the scientists hope by their observations to suggest land use policies that will assist both range andwild- life managers. Ceres safari field day American Breeders Service and Ceres Land Company have announced plans for the Ceres safari field day, Sunday.June 25, at Sterling, Colorado. The foundation for the field day is the ABS program of "Modern concepts for beef A.I.' Basically, the program consists of a planned approach for ranchers to utilize A.I. and other sound management practices. The field day promises to display the complete mechanics. Last year, over 8,900 cows were bredA.I.attheCeres Land Company, with7,002cows diagnosed pregnant. After an introduction to the beef herd management program at Sterling.Colorado, visitors will board buses for an all-day tour of the Ceres Land Company. Highlights of this tour will include patterning systems; gathering cows.breeding facilities, including holdingpens and chutes; heat observation; identification systems; and breeding of the day's cows. Coffee and donuts will be served during the registration beginning at 7.00 a.m. The program will start at7.45.a.m. A noon beef barbecue will be served and buses will leave for Sterling at 4.00. p.m. XAP'S CYCLE SINEWS • This weekend ~ 10c down on any bike in the store with approved credit. Now Hi-Rise Deluxe only $42 9 5 in the box. 10- speeds as low as S69.95. (Low 1971 prices!) Bring this ad in for a Free Gift & Discount CAP'S CYCLE 410 E. Columbia Si. Phone 524-3611 Pressure Treated Posts - Poles - Rails FOR FENCING Pressure Treated Poles for Pole Type Buildings Call or write us for the closest dealer to your eree Penta Pole and Post Ltd. Plant: P.O. Box 640, Princeton. B.C. Phone 295-6919 P.O. BOX 207, CHILLIWACK, B.C. Yard and Salai Office: 44335 Yale Road W., Chilliwack Phone 795-5121 ATTENTION: DAIRYMEN, LIVESTOCK & POULTRY PRODUCERS IN THE LOWER FRASER VALLEY WE HAVE A NEW BULK TRUCK and can offer e prompt, reliable & efficient delivery service for DAIRY & HOG FEEDS IN BULK PLEASE NOTE: we elso carry a complete line of BAGGED DAIRY. HOG. BEEF & POULTRY Feeds AND: the Shur-gain Animal Heolth & Sanitation Product Line FOR MORE INFORMATION: call 534-6222 or stop by the plant and ask for the manager .... Fraser Fairweather SfSslleSKjwP'^s CANADA PACKERS LIMITED 19575 NO. 10 HIGHWAY LANGLEY PH. 534-6222 0 Central Fraser Valley ^Ty Star \\ Publications VOL.3 N0.5 Published by: CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, British Columbia, Area Code 604; Tel.: 856-8303. B.C.0ffice: 27157 Fraser High- way, Aldergrove, B.C. Rudy Langmann, Editor; Fred Zaharia, Advertising and Subscription Sales Manager; Inge B.Langmann, Associate Editor. Published monthly on the 15th by Central Fraser Valley Star Publications. Circulation: Subscription Rates $3.00 for. one year. 16 PAGES - Pressrun: 10,000 Return with $3.00 M.O. for one-year subscription to CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Name Address Town Between 5,000 and 6,000 acres of rapeseed are infected by cleavers — a weed whose seeds are almost identical in size and shape to rapeseed. Scientists at the Agriculture Canada research stationatMel- fort^ask. are working to find a suitable control method. Provincial government WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 Establish procedures for land acquisition under "act ii Initial procedures for acquisition of land under the green belt protection fund act have now been established, Hon. Ray Williston, Advisory Committee Chairman, said today. ■ The act, passed at the 1972 legislative session, provides for the establishment of 'green-belt' areas for park- lands without camping facilities, for forestry reserves, and for lease for farming purposes. However, Mr. Williston said, his committee is advising that 'green-belt' lands be acquired through single-purchase negotiations at the pro vincial level rather than through 'blanket' deals with regional districts or municipalities. This means that no lump sums of money will be passed over to either of these authorities to acquire lands for 'green-belt' areas. Instead, Mr. Williston pointed out, it would allow the Provincial authorities to acquire land for this purpose with regard to overall provincial need. Nevertheless, he said, it was, hoped that regional, municipal authorities, or interested groups or individuals would assist the provincial government by advising the committee of their recommendations for land acquisition under the Act. Forms will be available through his committee headquarters at Victoria for offers of land for purchase for the 'green-belt' project, Mr. Williston said, and any subsequent purchase arrangements will be made on the basis of fair market value for lands so offered. He noted that there was no expropriation authority granted under the act and that any land purchases could only be completed with the agreement of the present owners. However, he added, any purchase of land under the Act did not necessarily mean its total removal from use by the previous owner. For example, where the land purchased was the site of a home or farming facilities, arrangements may be negotiated for leasing the land back to the owner for continued use under specified conditions but A MOTHER, IS A MOTHER, is a mother! That seems like an apt title for this photo which these negotiations and result- shows Candy, a Jersey cow owned by'Don and Shirley Jones of Carey Road, ant decisions would only be providing nourishment for Alfred, ah adopted lamb. Alfred's mother had difficulty providing made on an individual basis, enough milk for her new born. From expression on her face, Candy doesn't seem to mind. . -Chilliwack Progress AUGUST ISSUE OF B.C. RANCHER Vlfill feature Charolais Extra 5000 copies will be given out at the PNE Herd Sires and other ads for this issue must be in by August 7, 1972 Mail to B.C. RANCHER Box 220. Aldergrove or ph 856-8303 Fikraglass Charolais at P.H.E. An informal meeting of the B.C ..Charolais Association to discuss plans for die P.N.E. was held Friday, June 9th. at B.C.A.I.Centre, Milner. Charolais will be the feature breed at P.N.E. this year. A large showing of Charolais is planned and final date for entries is July 31st. R.0J. necessary in all groups except cow with calf at foot. American competition is cordially invited A fibre glass Charolais Bull is on order to go on the association float in P.N.E. parade. A banquet is being plained for the night of the show. Mr. Lee Rudlger volunteered his services for Ring Master and Mrs.Mary C. Turner volunteered to hand out ribbons. CThis was similar to old army- you- you and you volunteer system). Mr. KenBargholtz will judge the Charolais this year. A steer raffle may be held at Charolais booth this year but plans are not definite. Much work on decorating etc. will have to be done prior to P.N.E., so further volunteers are needed. These nary contact any of the executive or committee members. The Charolais show should be one of the highlights of the P.N.E. and anyone interested should make every effort to be there. Tbe executtveandcom- mlttees of B.C.C.A. are extending all efforts to give future feature breeds a tough show to top. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 Cattle marketers lost money in '71 And this is how rodeo all started ... seeing who is best at riding rough saddle broncs. This cowboy is getting lots of action at Cloverdale in the classic sport from the cattle country. -Surrey Leader Fair Grant Made The Maple Ridge fall fair association has been informed by letter from Hon. Cyril Shelford, provincial minister of agriculture, that a grant of $3000 will be made to the fair this year. It-is to be used for capital expenditure such as buildings or permanent projects, and is not to be used for the actual financial operation of the fair. — The marketing arm of B.C.'s cattle industry lost money last year despite recording its second highest annual revenue figure. Ranchers attending the annual meeting of the B.C. Livestock Producers' Co-operative Association were told here Thursday that a loss of $19,- 545.000 was due increased operating costs and a decrease of 9,951 head handled last year. The co-op has four cattle yards (Kamloops, Williams Lake, Okanagan Falls and Merritt), runs field sales and handles three-quarters of all cattle bought and sold in B.C. Sales for the nine months ending Dec. 31. 1971 totalled S14.4 million compared with $13.7 million for the same nine months in 1970. More than 75,000 head of cattle moved through the co-op's yards and field sales last year. Of these, 67,815 head were sold at the co-op's four yards, 92 per cent of the previous year's volume and 7,905 head were sold at field sales on ranches, only 62 per cent of the previous year's volume. SHIPPED EAST Cattle shipped east from B.C. last year from all sales, co-op and others, totalled 97,- 994 head compared with 11,090 the previous year. Cattle slaughtered in B.C. totalled 65,900 head last year while the equivalent of 216.000 head (actually slaughtered and dressed) were imported from the Prairies to B.C. Joe Rogers, a Penticton rancher and president of the co-op, said that wages have increased over the last two years by 40 per cent and now amount to 30 per cent of the co-op's operating expenses. Included in the loss during 1971 was $10,000 in bad debts which Rogers said were mainly the result of some sloppy communications between sellers and buyers. . Included was a $2,600 loss when one of the railway companies sold five carloads of cattle because the buyer at the receiving end would not accept them. POOR RECORD Rogers said the two natonal railways have a poor record of service to the western livestock industry and the co-op has taken steps to have cattle Rodeo cowboy dies aged 84 CALGARY (CP) - George Ray Hamilton, one of southern Alberta's original rodeo cowboys, has died aged 84. He began his rodeo career in 1906 and became known for his bronc riding. He was among the competitors at the first Calgary Stampede in 1912. After serving in the First World War he broke horses for the RCMP and later trained bucking and jumping horses. -whVtak{ e less? THERMO-ENGRAVED BUSINESS STATIONERY Thermo-Engraving is rich, raised lettering that has the distinction of line craftsmanship. It costs much less than you'd expect, and can be delivered within two weeks Cards • Letterheads and Envelopes Announcements STAB PBINTERS 271B7 Frase r Hwy., A B86-8303 arrive at eatern markets in better shape. "Death losses, h o w e v e r. cannot be thrown entirely on the responsibility of the railways," Rogers said. "Overloaded cars are a major problem and B.C. Livestock is under an unwritten obligation to load or assist in loading cars according to the owners' definite instructions." Bruce Whyte, manager of the co-op, said tbe organization has joined with Prairie groups and formed a livestock marketing firm called Can- stock. It is composed of the B.C. Livestock Co-op, the Alberta Livestock Co-operative, the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool and Manitoba Pool Elevators. Basically, the organization will supply market and credit information and handle care of animals en route cast, charging the shipper $5 a car. -Vancouver Province IT'S TO RO WEEK AT CAN DEC TORO CLINIC FREE TORO EXTRA GRASS BAG with each TORO Purchase! One week only Check up on Your Mower or Tiller One week only 17872 56th Avenue CLOVERDALE PLEASUREKRAFTS LTD. k CALL 574-7613 M LOW INTEREST RATES ON ALL NEW TRACTORS : "k No Complications ... No Fuss * No Rental Agreement to Sign First Ufa Insured ... low rale Interest... guaranteed tar full term of contract on all new tractor purchases. Up to five crop years to pay. No gimmicks . ..No hidden cost* ... just a straightforward deal. Offer expires June 30,1072. Protect against rising interest rates... come In and make your deal Now) Big TRADE-IN SAVINGS No Payments or Finance Charges until 1st March, 1973 on ell new trectors or equipment purchased with trector before JUNE 30. 1072 LTD* Service AMOTSnn TOU HtB - tS9-S7ll 4^ YatelM^ ffione 7^341 Westair Si ^———■ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 <&{ Creston ranchers told wildlife reserves lost Brian Hume swept the H- Id in tbe jumping and hunter classes at the Williams Lake Trail Riders horse show, taking seven firsts and several seconds and thirds. Stampede Queen contestant Helen Charlie presented Hume with one of the 13 ribbons and trophies that he won in the two-day event. SUNNYM RIDERS HAVE ACTIVE PROGRAM Sunnyside Saddle Club holds regular playdays on the second Sunday of each month, through until October. This is at the club's arena, on Surrey property located on Cranley Drive, just off 24th Avenue. The playdays draw entrants and spectators from West Vancouver and Chilliwack, as well as Surrey, Langley and Delta riders. >*:*w:*:;:S:^^ :§ 1 1 We'll buy your car even iff you don't buy ours. 1972 VOIKSWAGEN TOMBS — Demo. Nassau red. black interior. Extractor. Under warranty. ._, J2975 g $2395 | $2475 | $1995 £ 1969 VOIKSWAGEN CREW CAB CAMPBt COMBINATION — lotus white. Low mileage. Radio. A-l condition. Under warranty. , „_-_'_ _i. .. _,•_-- . Jl ... ." ._ 1970 VOIKSWAGEN STATION WAGON — Clementine, black leatherette. 4 speed. Radio, like new. Under warranty. .. 196* VOIKSWAGEN PICK-UP — The ideal work horse, low mileage. 4- speed. A-l condition. Under warranty. 1971 VOIKSWAGEN WESTFAUA CAMPER — Savannah beige. % 14.000 miles. The home on wheels, includes tent. Under. . . :•:• warranty. $441* •:> . - '■» TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS | 1963 PIVMOUTH SEDAN — Slant o engine. Standard. Radio. $ 395 S 195B DODGE CUSTOM IOYAI 2 OB. H.T. — V-8 P.S.. P.B. g Radio. .- - ?S 1963 FORD STN. WGN. — V-8 standard. Good condition. E3 we think customer Valley Autohouse Ltd. Volkswagen Centre 33258 South Fraser Way Abbotsford. B.C. Telephone: 853-1181 If you are in the market for a good used car Here's the first place to look for it. GrestOri Valley beef growers gained0 little solace und no answers tuthe future of grazing lands in tlieir wildlife areas from the Honorable Cyril Shellord. provincial minister of agriculture recently. The minister was in Creston touring agriculture areas and visiting with various agriculture operators who in most cases were critical of present government agriculture ' iwlicies. In answer to a question "If there were any plans in the future tor beelmen to use grazing lands now under the jurisdiction ol the wildlife people" the minister said "There is very little hope in the Unseeable future ol present wildlife lands being brought hick to grazing areas." Bee! grower association president Joe Pogany did not spare the leelings of the minister when he said the essentials of a nation are "water and food." He could not asree witli any government legislation that saw cattlemen's grazing leases cancelled by the wildlife people, resulting in herds.being sold as a result o! no grazing lands. Pogany said the wildlife "takeover" was nothing more tlian an ellort to "get the cows oil the grazing lands" and in spite oi protests by the agriculture industry, the B.C. department of agriculture and the government have turned a deaf ear to any appeal. "I hope the ducks will supply the local' economy and tood needed for the area in the future as well as duck feathers lor clothing." Mr. Poganv said. . The president pointed out the continual encroachment of wildlife on taxable and potential taxable lands have caused the tax assessment base to decrease. This loss caused New Campfire Regulations Persons may set out, start, or kindle, a fire for the purpose of cooking, preparing food, or obtaining warmth, providing the foUowing conditions are observed. 1_Fires must not be set out, started, or kindled, in any area where the Forest Service, owner, or tenant, has posted notices prohibiting fires. 2. Fires must not be located within 10 feet of any log, stump, snag, or standing trees. 3. Fires must not be located within 50 feet of slash COMING EVENTS June 17 to 18 Sumryside Saddle Club, White Rock. 17_ to 18th, B.C .Pony SocShow Cloverdale. 18_. Langley Riders Playday, Berry Road. 24th to 25th. VJ. AU Arab, Duncan. 24th to 25th. QJU Show, . Cloverdale. 24th to 25th. Langley Riders, (Little Britches Rodeo). 29th. QJLShow, 100 Male, j 24th. BJC. Purebred Sheep- breeders Field Day. 960-46A, Street, Delta. June 30th. to July 3rd. QJL Show and Wins. Lake Rodeo. July 6th to 15th. Calgary Ex. 8ft. 6th Annual World Cattle sale. I4U—i Calgary Ex. 8th. Mel -Bar Ranches sale. Kamloops. 8ft to 9ft*Arabian Encampment Vernon. 9th. Alberni Valley HorseSbow. 10th to 15th. Saskatoon Ex. 10th. 2nd. Annual InLSimmen- tal Sale. Vans Enterprize Ranch 1p.m. Hereford Show lfufrWDliams Lake Trail Riders show. 20th to 29th. Edmonton Ex. 27th. to 29th. Ltoydminster Ex. August 23rd. Charolais show 10. ajn. PJJ.E. 24th. Charolais sale. PJJ.E. 7.p__ or inflammable debris, or structures. 5. All inflammable mater- cr equivalent container of a capacity not less than two gallons filled with water, must be kept available at the fire at al times. 5. Al inflammable materials must be removed down to mineral soil for a space of at least three feet in every direction from the edge of the fire. 6. Material to be burned shall be in hand-built piles no larger than four feet in diameter and three feet in height. 7. All fires must be attended at all times and be completely extinguished before leaving the fire. 8. Fires are prohibited when strong winds are Wowing. 9. This regulation does not apply within any national park. 10. This regulation does not apply to stoves using gasoline, propane, or briquets, or to approved permanent enclosed campsite fireplaces.' ': 11. Garbage must be either disposed of in the nearest approved garbage container, or otherwise burned, or buried to a depth of at least 12 inches. 12. Any forest officer may prohibit the setting out of any fire or order any person to extinguish any fire, and fire restrictions may be imposed from time to time by publication of notices in the local newspapers or by radio announcement 13. Every person who conf travenes any of the provisions of this regulation is piiilty of an offence and is liable to a line -not exceed* ing five hundred dollars ($500.00). increased taxation to keep schools and hospitals operating. He took a critical view of the government failing to make grants to allow for this loss. The minister remained silent. He told Ihe minister "the beef glowers were indirectly involved in everyone's problems and the public and government should be interested in the agriculture producers' problems. There should be one strong united agriculture producers' problems. There should be one strong united agriculture organization to handle all facets ol agriculture and make a united policy which the government would be forced to act upon," Mr. Poganv said An Ironic Situation John Zachai'ias. in charge of the governments field - crop branch whose prime objective is to encourage more B.C. forage lor cattle, said he had the pleasure of touring the area and "seeing the mosf expensive ducks in British Columbia." He said B.C. agriculture was scattered, costs high and his de|iartment must do everything possible to bolster B.C. agriculture production. He said the Creston valley must help other areas ol B.C. with forage. This valley lias everything for a large agriculture potential." Zacharias said. -WnuLake Tribune DISPOSAL OF UNWANTED PESTICIDES The Hon Cyril M Shelford, minister of agriculture, announces that the British Columbia department of agriculture will discontinue its collection of unwanted pesticides effective May 31, 1972. Householders who wish to dispose of unwanted pesticides should deliver them in their original containers in tied plastic bags to the department of agriculture or fish and wildlife' offices prior to that date. Tax Break, (Continued from Page 1) There will be no payment required if a review determines that a farm has a chance of making a profit. Rose said the idea behind this' is that the government expects to tax profits. If it does, then it is only fair that it also exempt losses. Those persons who paid their back assessments under protest will have taxes refunded. ; " Those who did not file notices of objection w;ll have no reviews; howevsr, the new policy will apply in the future. The Department of National Revenue was entitled under law to go back four years to collect taxes. Ptsa said they had gone back as many as two years, and collected up to $2,400. The changes are an effort to help the small farmer, who perhaps works part time in order to make a living. Full-time farmers fall under another category, and the new policy will not'concern them. 8 FARM & GARDEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 FRASER VALLEY SPRING SHOW by Joy Richardson Congratulations are certainly in order to RON and ROCHELLE McNEILLY for this splendid one day show which only missed being an A show by six entries. Marry of our good friends from across the line came up .to swell the ranks, but for once did not go off with the large share of the trophies, many being solidly earned by the locally owned and br§d horses. The Judge, Dave Paige worked really hard on the large classes and passed the day through speedily and aptly, leaving satisfied feelings throughout the exhibitors and audience. Ironically in both the Junior Western and English classes someone's lovable, friendly Basset hound decided to join the throng of young horses going through their paces in the ring. It was a credit to the marry trainers that the horses took no notice, and when called, stood calmly whilst the intruder left the limelight. ANNOUNCERS Hard work, diligence, clear speaking throughout all the shows this year make for an enjoyable participation of exhibitors and spectators alike. There is the PNE of course but no definite news on it yet and further details are unobtainable for the moment on the above shows. ART FOLLIOTT abb' brought up the subject at your last Director's meeting that for summer shows it certainly is not necessary to have covered arenas for one day shows. Now that portable are available it is not difficult to arrange a few for out of district exhibitors and places such as the Delta Riding Club and Langley Riders rings. If anyone feels inspired to get a show going during the summer Rochelle McNeilly can give tremendous advice and will keep things straight It would be marvelous if someone other than a Director would come forward and get one more at least going. Remember if no arenas to be rented it is possible to keep all entry fees at a much lower rate and therefore more people can participate. OLIVER AND KELOWNA CIRCUIT This is always so enjoyableby the many coast people who go off on this circuit in a real holiday frame of mind. Friends are being firmly made with other members from throughout the province and a gay atmosphere pervades. Oliver invariably produces a pretty good selection of weather , dust, sunshine and rain did not fail again this year, whilst Kelowna constantly produces a dry, not warm, night before the show with heavy rain early the nett morning which continues pretty well throughout the show! These are the official records with both shows over the last three years! The new corner before going down the hill from Manning Park to Princeton gave some near heart failures to two families. It is big, steep and fast and if you get behind a big truck which is constantly putting on its brakes you are in trouble. Far better to wait for it to disappear and then go on slowly with full vision ahead. One car practically had its brakes on fire before they seized up and would not work and it was solely due to level headed thinking and good luck there was a hill and not an abyss by the shoulder that enabled them to pull up on the trailer brakes with a sickening thud before hauling off the tire discs and waiting for them to cool off when fortunately the brakes functioned correctly again. INJURIES What a year this has been so far and on tins circuit the bad luck continues in spite of great care being taken of the great horses at all times. But having travelled so far it was bad luck for the number of people involved with sore shoulders especially JANICE MILNE'S Nogero Miss Cat being hauled all that way for nothing. The capped bocks, badly rubbed and soretails.horses caat in the stalls, all told their tale when before the judges. But good sports that the quarter horse people are it was just a shrug of the shoulders and a cheery smile when planning for the next show. It is wonderful to encourage the winners and a loud clap is much appreciated but is tbe weird shouting and yelling really necessary! We are working with top rate horses now and the showing is on such a high level. It is a shame to have the atmosphere blown by a few. ART GRAVES did exceptionally well at Oliver with Isis Charge owned by A Jac- obson and bis yearling colt now owned by Spud Huestis, Whispering Two who went on in the halter class to become Reserve Champion in the stallions. They were always prominent at Kelowna too. Doug Henry on Pat Tillapaugh's Pride of Erinbay upheld their regular positions and won the Oliver jumping in record time with a very good clear round. No wonder this lovely horse is constantly High Point all around for B.C. He really is the ideal Hunt Seat Horse with his correct head carriage and bright way of going. LEN COOKE is bringing ED MERRELL'S lovely Society Page Sue on so well. So like Doc's Classy Ann belonging to BRENDA SINSER who is under the tremendous tutorlege of BOB GRIMSHAW. Sue places consistently and will surely soon earn that blue ribbon. ED gave Sue to his pretty wife ELAINE for her birthday tins week, so there is a hurry and bustle of a crash course going to have them ready together for showing at the BCQHA show. Lots of luck for this combination. SHARLB and BILL IRWIN'S magnificent palomino stallion Sir Colonel went Grand Champion Stallion at both shows and it was a lovely family gesture for their little boy to carry the second silver horse trophy from the ring, nearly as big as him! LEANNE PETERSEN had to give a solo performance at Oliver of the English Saddle Seat as she was the only entry. They behaved bravely and correctly and she looked charming in her black equitation suit and derby hat. A pity the Judge didnotaskfor any of the extended gaits which Byline Promise executes so well. There were other entries at Kelowna but the judge had the two English classes combined and LEANNE won the Saddle Seat part of it again. TRAR, CLASSES It was suggested by DOUG HENRY that as these take up so much time they should be put at the end of the shows and instead of being spread out around the ring, the various obstacles be placed in a direct line between the entrance and exit gates, thus speeding up the performance and cutting down area. the walking Perhaps show managers for the rest of the season could adopt these ideas! Vancouver Island had sent a goodly number of horses over and it was a credit to their enthusiasm having hauled over sea and mountains to be with us. Namely Jack Davis and Bruce and Trish Cramer who all earned their share of ribbons. CLAIRE ST.MARSEILLE from the Bohomelec Ranch loved meeting all the B.C. people, found us all so friendly when competing and not trying to stab one another in the back. Thought the outdoor barbecue at Kelowna so much fun when we all provided steaks which were cooked on the FOLLIOTT and COOKE hibacis. Perhaps another year we should have it further away from the centre of people trying to sleep with young children though! Not many of us looked our best the following morning with dark circles under our red eyes! SHOWS, SHOWS AND SHOWS By next year show managers are really going to have to keep up this year's high standards for more and more shows are being planned for you. It would soon seem that with so many to choose from we will only go to those who offer the best facilities and trophies. For coast people to haul up into the Interior or the Northern people to haul down to the coast the enticements are going to have to be high for us to attend them all. High entries and no trophies -ugh! On 29th. JunelOO Mile House are putting on a full show with 21 classes including 4 Youth. Secretary is Gloria Corno RR number 1, 100 Mile House. Entries are on the way but we have not heard yet who is to be the Judge. The next day Williams Lake Show begins June 30ft and continues on through July 1st. and 2nd. There will be6 Youth classes and the Judge is to be Douglas Dear from .Montana. These two shows will make another really good circuit and you are all encouraged to attend. Had a lovely short visit with Irene Cooke at Salmon Arm after Kelowna. It is a heavenly spot and she certainly has something of a surprise package in her yearling filly, born last June, a bright classy bay which son Len wfll later be working. She is by Sun Fritz out of Calgary Miss. Quite something to host 2 trucks, 2 trailers, 3 horses, 2 dogs and 4 people overnight in that idyllic setting under Mount Ida. BURGESS FEEDS (AGASSIZ) LTD. Chilliwack - Hope p.o. Box 67 Mission ......... Phone AGASSIZ Phone ZENITH 6341 AGAS5IZ, B.C. 796-2454 DAIRY, POULTRY, HOG FEEDS FERTILIZER, VET. SUPPLIES EAST CHILLIWACK COOP ASSN. Feed manufactures and General Farm Supplies FERTILIZERS - HAY DRY GOODS - GAS - OIL PH 792-1988 46255 Chilliwack Central Road. Chilliwack F ARNAM HORSE HEALTH PRODUCTS HORSE FEED Pellets - Flat Oats - Institute Brushes & Curry Combs Local Hay & Alfalfa Salt & Mineral licks Straw Barn Brooms. Shovels & Forks Otter District Farmers' Institute 3548 - 248th Street (Otter Road). RJt. 3. Aldergrove, B.C. PHONE: 856-2517 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NATIONAL NATIONAL FEEDS IN 50 LB. SACKS ARE AVAILABLE AT FRANK'S CORNER STORE, HANEY FRONTIER FEED AND TACK, WHITE ROCK CAMELOT STABLES, W. 51st St., VANCOUVER PAYTON's FEED, HANEY SAM HILL SADDLE SHOP, SARDS STAMPEDE FEED AND TACK, CLOVERDALE BEACHGROVE STABLES, DELTA JACKSON'S FEED, ALDERGROVE MATSQUI MOTORS, MATSQUI FORT FEED & GROCERY, FORT LANGLEY L. C. FEEDS & LUMBER, CHILLIWACK NEWTON FEED AND TACK, SURREY \ National Feeds & Livestock Co. Ltd. ABBOTSFORD CHILLIWACK 853-3364 "3013 TURNER RD. 792-1394 Art of growing lupins By A. R. Buckley (Plant Research Institute, Ottawa) FARM & GARDEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 Lupins are the stangest of perennials. Where they thrive, their beautiful long columnar spikes of pea-shaped flowers are unsurpassed by any other perennials. But, they are also capable of destroying man's faith in his own gardening ability, for while his own tenderly nurtured plants may lack color, lustre and vigor he can go to an old abandoned garden and see a dazzling display grown with no attention whatsoever. There have been many reasons suggested for this. One of the most popular in recent years is that nearly all plants available now are from the famous Russell strain which is not as hardy or vigorous as the older kinds. A no tli er is that lupins will not grow in soil that has the slightest suggestion of alkalinity. A third reason, which I feel has the greatest significance, is that lupins, like a few other plants, need close company in order to shade their roots. While they flourish in the sun, the roots are easily dried out if not protected. Thus it is suggested that a mulch be applied in early July. Lupins that flowered in old gardens are usually growing through weeds and they have grown from seeds dropped to the ground that have, no doubt, developed deeply penetrating roots. In the border they should be planted in the middle in Lupins are the strongest of perennials for they often thrive best in old abandoned gardens. "Floral Sing-a-long" is the theme for this year's summer flower show sponsored annually by the Mission Garden Club. Doors open at 1:30 p.m. on June 15. Show is held in the Anglican church hall on Second avenue. Tea will be served throughout the afternoon until 4:30 p.m. There are 23 general classes and seven arrangement classes in this year's display. Three major prizes will be presented, The Kay Swanton trophy for best rose in the show, the Uncle Frank Federici trophy for best arrangement, the Crosby silver rose bowl for best three roses. Door prize wilkbe a planter in bloom. x Grass Seed Mixes Lawn Seed Mixes Farm & Garden Fertilizers Surrey Co-Operative Association Abbotsford ' 859-5221 Cloverdale 574-4112 Ladner , 946-2413/ groups of three to five, with one c u 11 i v ar comprising one group. They need rather a light sandy soil and excellent drainage. The Russell strains have not the same stamina as the older types which are very difficult to get nowadays, but their large blossoms, shapely spikes and extensive range of colors provide a brilliance not previously known in perennial borders. In his search for newer colors and larger blooms, George Russell secured lupins from sources throughout the world and although no exact record was kept of his breeding, it is fairly certain that some annual species were used. This accounts forthe short duration of the strain. Don't let seeds form To keep the plant as long as possible, never allow the spikes to form seeds. Remove the dead flower heads as soon as they fade. Grow the plants in a sandy loam with good drainage, working in lots of peat to provide acid conditions. Plant them firmly in the sun or light shade and be prepared to renew the plants every third or fourth year from cuttings taken with a piece of the old rootstock in April, or from seeds. Seeds are readily obtainable from most seed catalogues. Start the seeds in flats or pots in June. Seeds of the lupin are so hard that it is necessary to file them on one side apd soak for a couple of days before planting. Since they are slow to germinate, I prefer to plant in pots (rather than directly in the garden) where I can'keep a closer watch for weeds. When the plants are growing well transplant them to a shaded area and line them out about six inches apart. Plant them in their permanent location in the border the following spring. Special selected colors or cultivars may be propagated by cuttings. This is done in early spring when the plant has three to four inches of new growth. First, remove it from the soil and take cuttings of the young shoots with a base of the old rootstock. Treat the cutting with a hormone rooting powder and root it in a shaded cold frame, indoors under lights, or in a shaded area of the garden with a glass or plastic cover. When rooted, treat the cuttings as though they were seedling plants. Slugs are very fond of young lupin shoots sp use plenty of slug bait around the seedlings or cuttings. Here are a few of the best kinds: Blushing Bride- ivory white with a flush of rose; Commando - deep violet and creamy yellow; Foaming June - self- colored- orange; George Russell - coral pink, standards cream edged' pink; Guardsmen - fine deep pink; Lady Fayne - soft rose shaded coral; Monk- gate - deep blue and white and Mrs. Micklethwaite - salmon pink with pale gold standard. Auction Sales MONDAY 7:00 p.m. CENTRAL SALES AND AUCTION 6001 - 196A Str.', Langley. PH.534-8322 Furniture - Household Goods - Liquidations - Tools etc. 10:00 a.m. - McCLARY's STOCK YARDS, CStreet, Abbotsford. (Sumas Highway at freeway 401) Phone 859-7918" All Livestock—Beef —Dairy—Sheep — Swine — Horses Phone Henry Jensen 853-1805; Art McClary 853-6389 GARDNER'S AUCTION, East Harris Road, Matsqui. Phone 826-6325 TUESDAY FROST'S AUCTIONS LTD., 33287 Fraser Highway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-1561 WEDNESDAY WEST COAST AUCTIONS, 5232 - 184th Street.Cloverdale All Livestock - Phone 574-4313 CLOVERDALE AUCTIONS, 17570 - 56th Street, Cloverdale Miscellaneous Sales — Starts at 7 p.m. Phone 574-4771 THURSDAY FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS, L,angley 21801 - 56th Avenue, (at 216th Street), Langley Phone 534-3241 Livestock Sales start at 11 a.m. FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. - CHILLIWACK AUCTION, Yale Road West, Chilliwack. Livestock, etc.. 7:00 p.m. CLOVERDALE AUCTIONS PH. 574*4771 Furniture 7 p.m. - FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS, 21801 -56th Ave., (at 216th Street, Langley Phone 534-3241 Furniture and Miscellaneous SATURDAY 11 a.m. - FRASER VALLEY Poultry, Livestock, etc. UCTIONS, Langley (Ph.5344241) 9:30 a.m. - CLOVERDALE AUCTIONS, 17570 - 56thSt., Cloverdale. (Phone 574-4771) Poultry - Rabbits - Furniture.etc. 8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN THE FRASER VALLEY TO SERVE THE FARMING PUBLIC WITH THE VERY BEST in FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS CHEMICALS & HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES CHILLIWACK, ABBOTSFORD, MISSION, ALDERGROVE, COQUITLAM,HANEY, LANGLEYMDNER W) Buckerfieids 10 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 Once in a lifetime si HOUSTON GYMKHANA May 8 was a special day for the Archie Swan family of Sorrento. That day, Pixie, the family's welsh-palomino cross pony, gave birth to twins, a filly and a colt named Amigo and Amanda. Mrs. Swan delivered the foals and had she not been there to help, at least one would not have survived. Dr. Brian Overgaard, who happened to be making a nearby call, pronounced both healthy. He estimated the chances of live, healthy twin foals at one in 300,000. Pixie, 'now eight, has had one previously foal which died soon after birth. Sired by Babos, a registered quarter horse owned by Gordon Ross of Chase, the twins already show the form of both parents. Raymond and Dawn, the Swan's children, now have three very special pets. ■ , -Salmon Arm Observer Conception to Consumer developed by Cbere/eis people The first Cental B.C. Horse Association gymkhana events for this year were held at Houston Monday morning, May 22, Competitors from Prince George to Terrace gathered at the rodeo grounds on the Henry Murphy ranch to participate and all competitions were keen. The following is a list of the results for each division in the four competitions: Juniors; 1. Barrels 1). Lory Sheck on Zig Zag 2). Eileen Chapman on Soup Bone 3). Cindy Kaataz on Chicks, 2. Flag Race 1). Lorna Hopper on Snow Dove 2), Cindy Kaatz on Chicks 3). Larry Shiels on Chela Chew. 3. Pole Bending 1). Cindy Kaatz on Chicks 2). Lorey Sheck on Zig Zag 3). Janey Sheck on Two Step. 4. Keyhole 1). Lorey Sheck on Zig Zag 2). Larry Shiels on Chela Chew 3). Cindy Kaatz on. Chic ko. There were 8 or 9 riders participating in each event. Seniors 1. Barrels 1). Al Benson on Herbie 2). Norm Char- bonneau on Prince 3). Joy Nash on Blue. Their times were 19.27, 19.39 and 19.47 respectively. 2, Flag Race 1). Larry Hiatt on Tough Luck 2). Everett Jeffrey on Smokey 3). Shannon Sheck on Tango. Their times were 13.27, 13.38 and 14.42 respectively Pole Bending 1). Norm Charbonneau on Prince 2). Rita Nourse on Nydarr and 3). Al Benson on Herbie. Their times were 23.87,24.84, and 27.75 respectively. Keyhole 1). Norm Char- bonniau on Prince 2). Rita Nourse on Nydarr 3). Everett Jeffrey on Smoky. Their times were 10.03, 10.16 and 11,47 respectively. There were 11 contestants in the Barrels Race, 9 in the Flag Race, and 10 in the Pole Bending and Keyhole events, little Britches. Barrels 1). Sendee Nash on Beggerling 2). Leonne Meier on Brownie 3). Bruce Read on Paint. Their times were 20.06, 21.04 and 25.09. Five riders particpatedinthis event. ■Smithers Int.News Conception toConsumer (C to C) is a progeny testingprogram developed by the Canadian Char olais Association. The program evaluates the relative genetic superiority or inferiority of the beef sires tested, stressing the foUowing economically important traits: 0.) ease of calving (2) pre-weaning gain (3) post-weaning gain (4) carcass merit Complete results from the program are available from Canadian Charolais Assn., 4816 MacLeod Trail, Calgary, Alta.. The awards banquet is an annual event at which recognition is given to people who have co-operated in running the program. Jim Golley, chairman of the C to C committee, introduced the committee members for the 1970-1972 section of the program- Bill Hunt, Ben Schrader, Wilf Seiger, Harold Thornton and Bob Day. Jim alsoannounced that the program is being expanded to include bulls from the Chianina and Limousin breeds. Don Berg attended the banquet as a representative of Bob Richmond who is sitting on the C to C committee, for the Chianina breed. Sherm Ewing is repesenting the Limousin Association. The C to C program is in a position to contract more co-operating cow herds and herd owners with 70 or more commercial beef cows should contact the association if they are interested in breeding AJ. to various beef sires. The following persons and org anizations received engraved plaques: Bull Owners 1970-1972 E.A.Wilder Enterprises Ltd. BAOBAB FMC 37 G.MXharolais Ltd. BEGUIN FMC 63. DRAPEAU FMC 236. GMC YVON FMC 99. Treco Management Ltd. CAMARADE FMC 108 W.Hochhausen, COLBERT FMC 105. Western Ontario Breeders Inc. DAGOBERT FMC 243 John H. Biensch. DAKOTA FMC 238 A.B.Fouillard. DANDY FMC 239 United Breeders Inc. DANSEUR FMC 245 ^, DEVIN FMC 246. Canadian Beef Sires SIR CHAR- ROUSEBACCHUS16Z MC1285 C.E.CTed) Patton. DARTAGNAN FMC 244; Saskatoon Charolais Ranch Ltd., DE PIERRE FMC 177 Rudiger Ranch DESIRE FMC 231 Mrs. Grace Allen .Mr.Harold Franks. DOMINO FMC 228 H.GJ5mallman DRAPEAU FMC 232 Clare E.Geddes. DRAPEAU FMC 240 O.Badger MGM ARTHUR GAY H MC 281 Harold E. Biensch. RAINBOW MR.CYRANO FMC 324 Robert C.Biensch RAINBOW SAMSON XMC 141. Cooperating Herd Owners. Eugene Cyr and Son. Felstad Farms Ltd. Flying Circle Ranch. Charford Acres. Bruce McRae and Sons. Snake Valley Farm Ltd. Ara Farms Ltd. Cormie Ranch Ltd. GJL.'Happy' Davis. Tom Holt and Son. Lunevich Bros. Bob Somerville and Sons. S7 Ranch Ltd. J.Gordon Dixon. Wolf Coulee Ranch Elkhorn Stock Ranches. Starling Bros. Technical Advisory Committee Dr. H,TJ"redeen. Dr. R. T. Berg. Milton Weiss. Others. Lakeside Feeders Ltd. CJD.A. , Livestock Division, Calgary, Mike Harris andStaff. CJ3.A.Livestock Division, Edmonton, G.J.Regehr andStaff Students Available for ell types of Pert end Full Time Jobs YES.. cell Long ley Office Phone 534 9812 Horseshow Ribbons & Rossettes Agricultural Trophies TROPHIES( B.C. )LTD. Write or phone for catalogue 999 Beach Avenue, Vancouver 1, B.C. Phone* 684-6644 - 684-2014 L*£ 4 iufjn ■'.'• WE HAVE MOVED Our Complete New Premises Are Designed to Serve Our Customers Better WE PROVIDE COMPLETE: •SALES •SERVICE •PARTS •NEW HOLLAND FARM MACHINERY •DAVID BROWN TRACTORS •ALUS CHALMERS H A l_s DAVID BROWN M1M-OMIMMC N*w •*•"■"* ABBOTSFORD TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT LTD. 1919 Sumas Way (C Street), Abbotsford, B.C. JUST NORTH OF SUMAS 401 UNDERPASS 853-2274 PHONE 853-1857 xP3 West Ceest Hereford News May 5th and May 6th were important days for the West Coast Hereford Club in 1972. The annual meeting was well attended as 70 members and guests filled the hall atClover* dale and elected Clarence Jensen of Abbotsford, president for the next 12 months. The present secretary-treasurer's duties will continue until the end of 1972. Directors elected for 12 months are as follows: Mrs. Louise Newbury, Mrs. Ruth Hunter, Mr.Roy Pollock, Mr.R.A.Jones, Mr.Bob Blair and Mr. Len Coombes. Retiring president, TomHop- kins, who did a fine job in the previous year thanked all those who had helpedhim during his term of office. Nelson Wagner also "retired" from possible duty due to business pressures. Ernie Partridge declined a nomination prior to the election but will continue to look after the W.C.H.C. scales on Vancouver Island, Everyone at the meeting was pleased to greet the new secretary-manager of theCanadian Hereford Association, Mr. Perry Wilkes; his wife and family. Others in the crowd, whom we noticed during a busy • evening included Mr.T..J. AcQdns, Nupar, Islay, Alberta. Mr .Tim Rolph, new President of the B.C.Hereford Assn. Mr. Ron Pilling of B.C.Cattlemen's Assn., Kamloops. Directors Needoba and Freding of the provincial associationandtheir wives. Also present Mr. Cedric Dorell.secretary from Vernon. From Calgary we were pleased to great Keith Gilmore of Canadian Hereford Digest. Mr.AlPelter,fromthe department of agriculture gave a short address at the start of the evening. MEN NEEDED in this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP ■t sal. bam*, Led lots and ranch.*. W. prater to train men 21 to SS with livestock experience. For local interview, writ* age, phone, addrau and background NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING 910 -15th Street, Dept.BC 503 Sacramento, Calif. 95614 Horse Club playday draws 50 entries WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 11 Second playday of the season for Mission Horse Club drew 50 entries Sunday. One accident slightly marred the happy meet. Kathy Clarke, a 16 year old contestant was kicked by one of the mounts during the morning session. Resulting leg wound required nine stitches at the hospital. Nothing daunted Fair Barn Sound The large dairy barn at the fairgrounds has been declared in sound condition, Henry Savegc, vice-president and horse show chairman, told the association's May meeting. An engineer inspected the building and said he found it structurally solid and said it should stand for many more years without major repairs. Some work of upkeep nature to doors, roof, windows, etc. is required, Mr. Savege reported. He hopes to see the former David Spencer barn, which housed a prize dairy herd, painted, saying that would improve the appearance a great deal. Kohler's European Sausage Custom Killing Cutting Wrapping and Freezing We Buy Livestock 3338272 St Aldergrove Ph 856-8938 BORDER KING MANUFACTURING Horse trailers All Styles "Thorough bred 'Styleliner * Four Horse 'Horse Vans For information phone or write 20703-82 Ave., RR # 5 LANGLEY 534-6489 Kathy, who returned to continue competing for the rest of the day. Aggregate winners were Archie Demmon on Mark Time, senior performance; Rosemary Turner on-. Peppy, junior performance; Karen Smeed on Billy Bob, peewee performance. . In the games division of the playday, Wes Brans- ford with Banner won the senior division; junior winner was Lee White on Ye Her; Patsy Guest on Misty took peewee first place. -Mission Record PENTA POSTS PAY only if you are sure of the QUALITY - Be sure specify DOMTAR WIRE - MESH - POSTS - GATES Reliable values at LANGLEY 24639 Fraser Highway Phone 856 2548 SURREY 10354 Scott lioad Phone 588-3024 ST P and THINK before you BUY!! We don't have to use gimmicks or give-aways. Our prices on quality garden equipment are just plain lower. All our equipment is backed up by warranty and done in our own shop. There is no run around. We have a fully qualified repair department. Garden equipment is our only line and not a sideline. ARIENS MOWERS Ariens 7 h.p. and up. 6 speed plus reverse. Full floating deck. C^ PIONEER PIONEER SAWS Auto, oiler, primer compression release, 14 inch bar. Holiday II "ilu SeO- Gutfctxtot AfotH ,jvt Hfaur BRITISH SEAQULL OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 to 10 h.p. Priced from $195a ■ ■..■■'"■':■ -r*WV >: «j V' ■';:-':' • «?£* ■ *, -'. '•„. .^l*/"5' "? :^.-^f- *- *.;,.;•.'/'•"; '■^.i-Jjrf SNAPPER LAWN MOWER Self-propelled or hand ' push. Bag between handles. Picks up wet grass. Large bag.' Priced from $165 COME IN AND LOOK AROUND I Cloverdale Air-Cooled Engines 5812 PACIFIC HIGHWAY, CLOVERDALE 576"2808 12 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1972 C/ossified Ads 2000 brave weather at CCC field day Send your classified ad to: CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., with The field day at Lakeside Feed- ers.Brooks, Alberta, was a joint venture by Lakeside Feed- ers Ltd., the Alberta and Canadian Charolais Associations, and Palmer Ranch. A brief storm Friday night, April 21st and early Saturday, April 22nd. left the area wet and chilly,but the turnout was encouraging. High points of the day included: TOURS OF LAKESIDE Flat deck trailers carried groups of people through the feedlot which has a capacity of 25,000 head. Tour guides elaborated on the feed mill and feed storage areas. CONCEPTION TO CONSUMER STEERS Approximately 400 Charolais cross steers from the C to C program are on feedatLakeside. These steers are from 21 sires usedinl7co-operating herds. Many will soon go to market. Yearling information on the '70-'72 section of C to Forest Restriction Orders During the frequent spells of hot dry weather which develop in British Columbia, the- forest fire hazard becomes particularly high and it is often essential for the Forest .Servico to impose restriction on trave!, burning and other activities in the forested areas. These restrictions do not apply to cities, towns, villages, organized municipalities or federal parks but the authorities for those areas often follow the lead taken by the Forest Service and issue similar orders. Restrictions and closure orders are designed for the various fosest activities and often the degree of application varies in accordance with the seriousness of the fire hazard. The activities and rules governing them follow. Campfirss Camplires may be lighted in any area of British Columbia where fires are not prohibited by notice, and at any time except when fire restrictions are imposed by the British Columbia Forest Service, provided the persons starting such campfires adhere fully to the "Regulation Governing the U.e of Fire" as contained in the Forest Act of British Columbia and as listed in that act. Other Fires Anyone lighting an open fire for any other purpose such as burning debris of any kind is required to be in possession of a burning permit. These may be obtained from the Forest Ranger of the district in which the fire CAP'S CYCLE _*,NEWS This weekend - 10c down on any bike in the store with approved credit. Now Hi-Rise Deluxe only S42 9 5 in the box. 10- speeds as low as $69.95. (Low 1971 prices!) Bring this ad in for a Free Gift & Discount CAP'S CYCLE 430 E. Columbia St. Phone 524-3611. is to be set. They are usually issued for a specific period but fire hazard conditions may necessitate their cancellation before the 'expiry date. Travel and Recreation Travelling in forest areas by any means may be prohibited. When imposed, this order applies to hiking, berry - picking, hunting, stream fishing and prospecting. Lake travel is permissible when access is made by public road. Travel along public roads is not restricted. If forest travel is essential for good cause, a special travel permit may be obtained from the appropriate Forest Ranger. NOTICE BRIM TRACTOR CO. Ad in May F. &G. should have read: New Ho/lend 717 Forage Harvester >ioao John Deere Short hopper blower w/ Windrow pickup $495 We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused C will be available in the near Farm EaUID multibreed evaluation i used fox f.a. Forage Har. 350 crossbred bulls, from vester with pickup attactments Brown Swiss, Charolais,Lim- late model„ood cond.......$1995< ousin.Maine-Anjou^outh Devon, 1 used Fox I.F. 546 Recond. Simmental and Welsh Black Forage Harvester, w. cutter sires, are on feed at Lakeside. bar or pickup $1495.- Asample of the half sisters to 1 used MF 84 Harvester with these bull calves was brought pickup $750.- up from the ranch and displayed, 1 used Fox 3 Beaten Forage SEED STOCK DISPLAY ?ox"
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1972_06_14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420170"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .