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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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<}V( ARENA TENDERS ABOVE THE MARK The bids are in from the various construction companies tendering for the contract of the new Langley Ice Arena. In the mumbo jumbo of cost estimates and architectural changes that preceeded the call for tenders, somehow the coun- cilmen managed to come up with a cost estimate just $58,000 short of the lowest tender. The lowest bid was submitted by Rossie Construction Co. of Surrey. Their bid was 1 million 308 thousand dollars. Next lowest bidder was Rat- cliffe Construction who said they could do the job for 1 million, 330 thousand dollars. Third in line was VanvlietCon- struction with 1 million, 351 thousand, 787 dollars. From there the bids got progressively larger. Crayton Construction entered a tender for $1,354,700, Habeler offered to build the arena for $1,384,220. The highest bidder was Grimwood Construction who sent a tender valued at $1,467,600. C.J. Oliver Construction Ltd. who built the arena in Matsqui did not enter a bid for the job. When construction begins it will take place off the Berry Road in Langley city, near the B.C. Hydro power lines. This location was finally decided upon after a joint council meeting in April. The tenders for the job are now in the hancs of architects . Gardiner and Thornton, and it is reasonable to assume that they will be asked to shave some of the cost off, to bring the project cost nearer to the amount passed in the referendum last December. The cost estimate passed in that trip to the polls was for one and a quarter million dollars, fifty- eight thousand dollars less than the cost as it now stands. The price was high to begin with, but the people showed a willingness to foot the bill when asked in December. Council could now take the extra fifty-eight thousand out of general revenue, but if they did that they would certainly loose some popularity. A second referendum would also seem impractical, so the only alternative seems to be to instruct the designers to shave off some fancy trimmings. City council, who were leading lights in the push for banquet facilities and other trimmings, will probably be unhappy about the cost shaving, but then city council only offered to pay $290,000 to begin with. No matter how the figures are shifted the result is still the same. The taxpayer will pay the same amount he originally promised (if not a little more), but will receive no more than he was due to get in the first place (probably a little less). Aldergrove phooe *i exchonge grows Tonight in Langley Final zoning hearing Planning was again the big issue in Langley council chambers Monday. Council had a lengthy discussion about the two major trouble spots on the proposed plan, and they had a short talk with a lawyer representing the busines - men along the Fraser Highway. The lawyer represented a law firm hired to fight for the businessmen who wish to have the length of the Fraser Highway between Aldergrove and Murrayville zoned industrial. The lawyer was introduced to council by clerk Derek Double- day, and the Mayor and his aldermen went on to explain to the lawyer what their position was. They told him about the last meeting in which his colleague had appeared to represent the businessmen, but had been interrupted in his council presentation by clients who wished to speak for themselves. "You don't buy a dog and then bark yourself," said one councilman. Council gave assurances to the lawyer that they would not render the Fraser Highway businesses non-conforming. They asked him to relay these assurances to the firm's clients. With reference to the zoning trouble spot on the zoning map, located in the area of 200th St. and 64th Ave., Alderman Ralph BaricheUo stated that he had lost a lot; of his faith in the people who represented the taxpayers in that area. He said that at first they seemed to be against industry in their own area, but went on to say that they had now come out in opposition to any industry within a large radial area of their own neighbourhood. He said that if a group wants to do something constructive they do not act in this "selfish manner". Alderman Gary .Smith defended the group, saying they had made their presentations in much the same manner as a lawyer would have if representing them. In any case, the final public hearing will be held this Wednesday (Sept. 20th) at Langley Secondary School at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in the final outcome of the zoning debate or anyone wishing to voice some objection or approval to any point of the plan, will have to appear at this hearing or forever hold their peace. The revised plan as it stands to date will be on display at the meeting for those who are still vague on its finer points. ■•Chariot racing at Pinegrove Park Recetreck opeos Pony races were held on a new track leased from the Pinegrove Community Club in Alder grove this Saturday. The track and the races were officially opened by Mayor Doug Taylor of Matsqui, and the races included a powder puff event and chuckwagon races. The winner of the powder puff trophy was Jane Davidson of Aldergrove. Second was Bonnie Davidson of the same Aldergrove household.and third was Darlene Moore of 100 Mile Continued on page 3 The B.C. Telephone Company has announced plans to expaid its Aldergrove central office building. A $79,340 contract for the work has been awarded to Hodgson King and Marble Ltd. The project involves an 874 square foot^ addition, a 50 per cent increase in its present size. Construction is expected to begin immediately with completion set for next December. The expanded building will accommodate additional equipment required to handle increased demand for telephone service in the area. Switching equipment to be installed upon completion of the building expansion with cost $69,000. Architects for the buUding expansion are McCarter Nairne and Partners. Armed holdup nets $2000 in Fort Fort Langley was the scene of a $2000 hold-up at twenty minutes past nine o'clock Monday night. A lone gunman entered the Fort Langley service station and pulled a concealed revolver on the attendant. He told the attendant, "This is a holdup, and I want the money." Rock end Com Show this Wookood Aldergrove locals can look forward to a gem of a display at the Aldergrove Elks HaU this Saturday and Sunday. The Fraser VaUey Rock and Gem Club wiU hold a show this week in Aldergrove. It wUl consist of some very fine displays by invited exhibitors and members. The club always manages to put on a dazzling Housefire not as serious as it appeared display of treasures from beneath the earth's crust, and indeed, above it. You don't have to be involved in the eternal search for treasure from the ground, you wiU surely find the show fascinating in any case. The rocks have all been polished and the gems are clean and clear. Refreshments will be served and a sUver collection wiU be taken. After taking anywhere from $1200 to $1500 cash and credit card receipts worth about $500, the gunman made his getaway in a white 1965 or 66 Pontiac Parisierme. The vehicle was seen heading east on Mavis street toward River Road. Anyone who may be able to help the police department locate such a vehicle is asked to contact the Langley detachment of the RCMP. Phone 534-4184. There is a chance the car may have been stolen. The description of the bandit is as foUows: About 6 feet tall with black curley hair, collar length, covering ears. He had a stocky to fatbuUdandwascleanshaven with a possible growth of about 24 hours on the chin. He was wearing a dark red work shirt with a light colored tee-shirt underneath, and blue jeans. I . f. @ 5 ■as S S3 3 9 COUNCIL INHERITS OLD HOUSE IN FORT LANGLEY An ancient house.believed to have been constructed in 1883 was spared from the ball and chain last week, to become a gift to Langley councU. The house appears to have had a long and colorful history. It was once the home of the parents of a prominent senior official with district councU. It was also once owned by the first poUceman in Langley district. It is presently located on the corner of Mavis and Church in Fort Langley. Property owner Dave Schultz was planning to remove the buUding but decided that it should be preserved rather than knocked down. He did knock down a portion of the house that was a recent addition to the original structure, but left the historical portion standing as a gift to the municipaUty. In the Monday morning session of councU, it was decided to have one of the senior staff investigate the prospects of finding another location for the home. ' It is possible it may be relocated near the boat launching ramp in Fort Langley, which is also a site that is being looked at as a possible site for the SS Beaver, an historic vessel recently purchased by the district councU. The Star has begun an investigation into the history of the old house on Mavis andChurch. The results of the investigation wUl appear in a feature article in a future issue. Aberdeen firemen were called to the scene of a fire on the Fraser Highway yesterday morning. The fire, in the horns of Victor Funk at 28394 Fraser Highway, turned out to be a lot less serious than it seemed. A motor in the furnace of the home had become too hot and began emitting smoke into the home through the heating ducts. When firemen arrived they stopped the smoke andwhenthe air cleared it was found that only the motor in the furnace was _tmaged. LANGLEY 100 BIRTHDAY PRESENT TO GO TO FORT LANGLEY? A motion floored by Alderman BUI Blair in district councU this week, suggested that councU inform the Langley Centennial Committee they would Uke to institute a permanent project commemorating the 100th birthday of Langley municipality. Aid. Blair feels that the SS Beaver renovation and conversion into a floating museum, or the construction of a sun ken garden, could be looked upon as the permanent project. As a result of the motion, municipal clerk Derek Double- day wiU direct a letter to the committee explaining councU's wishes. r ■• i-i o o n <! hi 6* ro o - ro ;-. ■; i—■ b r ■ rr o - , '-■_■■. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 at deadline What's your pleasure ? by Rudy Langmann I have had a few telephone calls during the pastweekfrom parents expressing concern over a discussion at a recent Langley school board meeting. At a meeting last week secretary-treasurer Svein Urdahl; proposed that children be allowed to stand up on the school buses. He told the trustees that he had seen students in Bellingham "crammed in like sardines" on their way to and from schooL And he added that this was not any different from the B.C. Hydro buses in Vancouver which are used by city students. School trustee Tom Gleig liked the suggestion, which, of course, was made in order to save the cost of additional buses and drivers, and suggested the board ask the provincial government for changes to be made in the Motor Vehicles Act, to allow students to stand up in school buses. The board made no decision. At least five concerned Langley and Aldergrove parents, however, don't think too much of the idea and would like to see it become abortive. They feel that the system might work fine in the UJS., and good for the burghers of Bellingham; and it might also be alright in Vancouver, but - conditions are a bit different in Langley district. This is not city traffic, Langley side roads are different from city streets, and buses here travel up to 40 m.p.h. The local parents don't favor the idea of their children ending up with concussions or other injuries from being thrown helter-skelter when a bus has to make a sudden stop or negotiate a sharp corner. How do you feel about the proposal? Do you think it's a great idea and a good way to save tax money? Or do you perhaps feel, like the small handful of local citizens, that there might be better ways of saving provincial funds and that our young people's welfare is at state? Whatever your opinion, I'd like to hear from you. Send me a few lines or call me at 856-8303. Housefire claims life At approximately 4:00 a.m. Monday, September 18th, a house fire in the Sumas police territory caused the sudden death of a 61-year-old woman. The woman, Elsie Catherine Matthews, was the lone occupant of a home at 33786 Boun- dry Road. She was presumably overcome by smoke and suffocated. The house was a total loss. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303. Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Not a clean hit meant no harm but was made in a flippant sort of way is also a hell of a poor excuse. What else can I say, but that Pm sorry. Rudy Langmann Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 Editor, The Star^Dear Sir, Who are the riff-raff mentioned by Gary Chambers? His attempted report of the Aldergrove Dons.Bradner Royals soccer? game created such a foul odor, myself and many others are still suffering from a severe case of nausea. One cure for nausea is to get it out of your stomach or off your chest. I am willing to forego his early comments, after all he stated to me personally he is following the Dons and trying to create interest in local soccer by billing your team as the underdogs. His early comments were dictated by him by no doubt a partisan crowd; allowed. Soccer is a contact sport and invariably one hard hit is soon repeated, and if clean is still allowsd. To say one team or the other has certain traits is also allowed. Now comes the odor causing remark. I quote: "In those ganus the team gained some valuable experience they are now employing against the LOCAL RIFF-RAFF." By whose standard are out of town teams referred to as RIFF-RAFF? My English Canadian dictionary defines riffraff as, 1. Worthless People, 2. Trash, 3, Worthless. Your reporter stated to me he is not a sports editor, agreed. I would also determine he does not major in English. Through relationship, neighbors and friends of the players I find it impossible to swallow .his inept description of them as a team or teams you will be encountering in the future. To err is human. My dictionary reveals another word which covers a multitude if used properly; simply spelled APOLOGY. Yours for Improved Reporting, R.H. Fatkin Bradner. My most humble apologies to the Bradner Royals in particular, and to the community of Bradner in general. FREEDOM Let us remember that revolutions do not always establish freedom. -Millard Fillmore Beef Sides Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing included We sell only Canada Choice Canada First Grade lay- Dee Meats Ph.: 856-7616 3088 Jackman Rd, Aldergrove To say that the remark in the infamous article slipped my attention before it went into print is an explanation aid by no means an excuse. And to add that our cub reporter's remark, I am sure, up to 30% OFF Wraogler & GWG Jeeas Miss Loveable Bras Jan's Place Ladies Wear Aldergrove i&Ph.: 856-2201 3092 - 272nd St. An Eskimo Song As Translated by Tegoodligak, South Baffin Island A UAH I think over again my small adventures When with the wind I drifted in my kayak And thought I was in danger My fears Those small ones that seemed so big For all the vital things I had to get and to reach And yet there is only one great thing The only thing To live to see the great day that dawns And the light that fills the world. RENT A PIANO OR ORGAN $15.00 PER MONTH SOUND OF MUSIC Sales Ltd. LANGLEY - Ph. 534-9296 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CALCULATED ON LOWEST MONTHLY 0 BALANCE AND PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY 67. O.F.I. CREDIT UNION 3528 - 248th St., Aldergrove 856-2558 27102 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-6711 1$ Exercise io fiitility really legitimete ceose by Rudy Langmani In a front page article last week we reported how Mr. aid Mrs. Robert Purcell, of 1240 Biggar Road annoyed and were . in turn harassed by Langley district council. The article was meant to show how the encounter was a one-hour exercise in frustration, for the Purcells, for council, and for this reporter. However, it might be time to point out that we think the Par- cells definitely had a legitimate beef. But, unfortunately the seesaw battle at council achieved absolutely nothing. It appears that because of a mistake made by the former council the Purcells, if they want to subdivide their 20- acre property into two lots will be saddled with the cost of building an additional one- eighth of a mile of road. Basically, it's as simple as that. A little more specifically, when a large piece of neighboring land was subdivided into five-acre lots the developing company was allowed to change the location of an already gazetted road. The Purcells will now have to make this mistake good by connecting this new road to other gazetted roads as shown on the map, as a condition of the right to subdivide.. _ 16th Avenue _ If 1 l I •o l'1 ... i _ y_„?_ i i i i -: I I i m Legend - Broken lines, gazetted roads. Dotted line, the Purcells will build this road as part of their obligation. Heavy line - the 660 ft. road the Purcells will have to build in order to subdivide. • They are bitter because they feel there is one set of rules for the big guy and another for the small man. And we understand them. However, if they cannot or will not pay for the construction of 660 feet of road, which cost should rightly been undertaken by the large developer, they cannot subdivide. That's the way it stands. Mayor Taylor opens track Continued from front page House. In the Intermediate Chariot competition, Bonnie Davidson took first place honors for Aldergrove with Larry Lind- gren placing second and brother Terry snowing a third place finish. The Lindgrens are from Whonnock. The 46" chariot race was taken by Roger Borehaven of Armstrong, with Danny Boyer of Langley coming second and Dan Fowles of Matsqui placing third. In 43" chariot competition Ted Giesbrecht of Armstrong took top honors. . With. 48" chariots, Alec Moore of 100 Mile House was first, Al Lindgren placed se- ■ cond, and Sam Moore of 70 Mile House showed a third place entry. 50" chariot results saw Cliff Davidson of Aldergrove, placing on top of the list, with Whonnocks Al Lindgren second. 46" and under sulky chariot races were split between Harry Fowles for Matsqui in first place, Mrs.Fred Black of Fort Langley second, and a third place show by Mt.Lehman's 'Flying' McKenzie. Open sulky winner was Harry Fowles, Fred Black placed second and third was Mrs.Black close on her hubby's heels. 46" chuckwagon trophy went to Doug Austin of Langley with his first team, his second team taking the place position, and Aldergrove's Bill Fowles showing. Cliff Davidson tied with Sam Moore who was piloting Cliffs second team for first place honors in the 48" chuckwagon event. Alec Moore of 100 Mile "House was right behind them at the finish line. In the flat race JackieScheep- louwer of 100 Mile House was first place finisher with Whon- nock's Terry Lundgren second and Aldergrove coming third for a show ticket holder. Terry Lindgren and Bonnie Davidson (in that order) wrapped up the relay race. At the end of the races, prizes were given to various competitors. The fastest time of the day received a harness outfit from Fraser Valley Harness Manufacturers, Ted Penner proprietor and craftsman. That award was won by Bonnie Davidson with a time of 27.7 seconds. Cliff Davidson - not to be outdone by daughter Bonnie - won four halters and matching leads from Stampede Feed and Tack for a fine time in the wagon events, of 38 seconds even. Flat race winner Jane Scheep- louwer, with her time of 27.3, won a pony and bridle donated by Circle B Auctions. Relay racer Terry Lindgren took home two saddle blankets from Bud Knowles of the B.C. Horse Auctions. But Bud knew about it.Hedonatedtheblankets to Terry for his fast time of 138.4 in the relay event. Continued oh page 14 Fraser Valley Rock & Gem Club Gem Show ELK'S HALL.ALDERGROVE Saturday, Sept. 23 12noon to 10 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 24 - 12noon-8p.m. Specie! Exhibits Door Prizes Refreshments Silver Collection THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 2nd Anniversary Floor Sale green Rocker Reclioer Colors: black, brown, Gold, CLEARANCE Sale reg. $189 $149 Bos too Rocker Hi-Back old style CLEARANCE SALE reg. $49 $29 Colonial 2pee. Chesterfield Saite Floral cover reg.$489 CLEARANCE SALE $319 2pee. Speoish Chesterfield Suite loose quilted cushions, on shepards casters reg. $499 CLEARANCE SALE 2pee. Chesterfield Suite reg.$259 $339 Nylon cover on casters, Green CLEARANCE SALE $179 2pce. Modern Chesterfield Saite Herculon Cover reg. $249 CLEARANCE SALE $165 3pee. Sectional Suite res $299 cover in tweed gold and brown CLEARANCE SALE $229 Jaymar Hidebed 54' Hidabed with 510 coil mattress, reg. $389 cover black $249 Lovo Soot SEALY REDIBED req.C$299 $165 FAMOUS RELIABLE BEATTY Twin Tab Spin Dry Washer 95 Anniversary Special Towne Aat. Washer-Dryer Set reg.$60495 (440 A A noiversery Special JE_S_"JL_ A & A DISCOUNT FURNITURE & APPLIANCES PH.: 856-6912 27247 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 45 Free Evaluation - Without Obligation 27134 Fraser Highway, ALDERGROVE - 856 2574 2099 Johnston Road, WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 Keep op with reel estote prices. Find oat what your property is worth todoy. Don't Forget - We Trade Lots - Acreage - Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings REALTY LTD. SERVING THE FRASER VAUEY THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 "Forest Landscape": Oil on poper (36"x24") by Emily Corr, 1871-1945 Picture by courtesy of the National Gallery of Canada. Ottawa Ceoedion Loodscepe Artists by Susan Drysdale Although Tom Thomson was not a member of the Canadian Group of Seven the movement, and his own development as a painter, had its beginnings when he and several future members of the group (formed officially inl920)workedasyoung commercial artists at Grip Limited, Toronto. Whenever they could, men such as JEH Macdonald, Arthur Lismer, F. Horsman Var- ley and Thomson whose works were to become keystones of Canadian landscape painting escaped to northern fastnesses such as Georgian Bay. There they found that a woodsman's lore and a canoe were the surest path to an understanding of the nature of the landscape. "Snow in October," seen today, was painted during Tom Thomson's short and intensively' creative burst of painting prior to his early death in 1917 and left to the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, by Dr. James MacCallum. The doctor, a friend and patron of Thomson's and other members of the Grip fraternity, made it possible for the artist to cut free from his commercial work and devote himself to painting. Thomson, whose first exhibited canvas "Rough Weather" was shown at the Ontario Society of Artists in 1913, would spend weeks and months at a time alone in what he called "his country," an area about 12 hours north of Toronto known as Algonquin Park. He had no formal art training, never went to Europe and his output was limited tosixyears. Yet within that period in his symbolic storms and sunsets, lyrical fall trees, blue spring lakes, and dramatic, bare black pines, he created a body of work which stands with the best in any landscape company. Another Canadian painter whose "Forest Landscape" is also seen today is Emily Carr, who spent many years painting the Indian villages and totem poles of British Columbia. Al* though she was never associated with the Group of Seven an exhibition of their work seen in 1927 encouraged her to continue painting after many years of neglect. "To be reminded that I had once been an Artist hurt" she wrote in 1927 having despairingly given up painting to run a boarding house in Victoria, B.C. But Eric Brown of Can- ada's National Gallery persuaded her to lend 50 canvases to an.exhibition, bought three works for the gallery's own collection and brought her to Ofc. tawa for the show. It was during this trip that she came into contact with work by the Group of Seven which started her painting again. LANGLEY TWIN CINEMA 20202 Fraser Hwy. 834-2411 The Anderson Tapes k SeanConnerY j DOUBLE FEATURE j Starts Fri. Sept. 22-28 One Complete Showing Eves. 7:30 L'ilwMBU PIL'WrIS Presents A NAT WACHSBERGER Production Color by TECHNICOLOR' TECHNISCOPE* _j»3j DOIjIfld BMBM STMBMTD WM.TXB HUTTUO *£ MJCMQ. CRAWFORD Starts Sept. 22-28 Eves. 8:00 2:00 \^Xs mm at. Sat. & Sun. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINE Pinocchioin Outer Space Sat. 1:00 & 3:00 Sun. 3:00 All seats 500 COMING: T.R. Baskin - Support Your Local Gunfighter you can't help feeling smug At a credit.union, there's a lot of satisfaction in knowing you're„getting the best available interest rates on your savings. Right now, credit unions are paying increased rates on a wide variety of savings plans— Term Deposit rates are especially high. Take a cue from the experts... they don't leave their money in one place indefinitely. They move it where it will do the most good. Go ahead! Move your savings to higher earnings at a credit union and get that nice warm feeling when you see that monthly interest piling up. It's only human. keep your interest high at your CREDIT UNION TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU O.F.I. Credit Union 3528-248 Streel, Aldergrove 27102 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Phone 856-2558 Phone 856-6711 Mt Lehman Credit Union Roy A. Wiebe Menager Open 10-6 p.m.Toes.-Friday Set. 10-3 p.m. Closed Mooday 5889 Mount Lehman Road Mount Lehman, B.C. Telephone: 856-2043 If you're not already a member, see today about joining FRASER VALLEY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION 4 LOCATIONS ABBOTSFORD 2584 Cyril Street Abbotsford. BC Telephone 853-3317 CHILLIWACK 17 Mill Street. Chilliwack. BC Telephone 792-4661 \M) WHALLEY 13747 - 104th Avenue. Surrey. BC Telephone 581-4695 MISSION No 6 Mission Oaks Mall. Mission. B.C. Telephone 826-7158 Clearbrook Credit Union 32067 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook Ph.: 853-6434 Manager: John Rempel Around town by Irene Orwick Mrs. Irene Snowden of Coghlan Road accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Stan Deans of Coquitlam to Radium Hot Springs for a short holiday. Mrs. Frank Wright and I called on Mrs. B. Dospital on Tuesday, to welcome her to Aldergrove. We spent a delightful afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Voight have their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholls of Calgary visiting the Fraser Valley, and they all went over to Vancouver Island to visit relatives. But how disappointing, no fish. Mrs. Gunderson's grandson and friend from Kamloops have been visiting Aldergrove and other local points while making their headquarters at Grandma Gunderson's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fowler of Lillooet, the latter's mother Mrs. E. Gladwin of New Westminster, and Mrs. E. Whitehead, of Aldergrove were all dinner guests at the H. Macey home on Friday evening. When the Fowlers left for their home up country, Mrs. Gladwin went back with them for a short holiday. Five tables were playing whist in the O.A.P. hall last Friday. Ladies first prize was divided between Mrs. Wageler and Mrs. OUich, second went to Mrs. I. Gunderson. Gents: Mr. E. Goodison, Mrs. Skelton (playing as a man). On Thursday, September 21 a bus wiU be leaving the O.AJ>. hall at 3:15 for the 4:15 show at the CoUseum. Have yourselves a good time at the circus. Senior Citizens can afford to travel B.C. senior citizens wUl be able to travel at a cheaper rate in the future. They wUl be given a 40 percent discount, when travelUng by CP Air to see friends and relatives or just to take that long hard-earned vacation. The 40 percent discount will be effected for those OAP's who wish to fly on standby at the airport. For confirmed flights, elderly citizens may travel at a 20 percent discount. These rate changes for senior citizens bring travel by air for the aged within the same reach as it is to youth, who have been enjoying cut rates for some time. Mt. Lehman News by Mary-Liz Stadnyk Mr. Chester McNeU has returned home, after being a patient in the ChUliwack General Hospital for two weeks. Mrs. Cassie Israel and Howard have returned after a two week holiday visiting points in the Interior and Cariboo. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester McNeU over the weekend were Miss Beulah Davidson of Vancouver, Mrs. Elsie Pollard of New Westminster, Mrs. Frances Stevens and Mrs. Tufts of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Mr. Charles Israal has returned liomr: after being a patient in the MSA Hospital. Mrs. Mary Liz Stadnyk and Ted Iverson visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Caddell of Vancouver on Sunday. A 400-mile long road between Yale and the Cariboo goldfields was located by the Royal Engineers, and constructed in sections at a total cost of just over $l-mUlion. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 Is YOUR name on the Municipal VOTERS' LIST? $** Rock and Gem club show coming up The club met on Saturday Sept. 9th in the OAP. Hall. Over twenty members and guests were present. President Jim Greenwood was in the chair. Reports and plans for the Fall Show to be held Saturday, September 23rd and Sunday, September 24th, at the Elks Hall in Aldergrove were discussed. Chamber Meeting The Aldergrove and district Chamber of Commerce wUl meet on Wednesday, September 20 in the Alder-Inn Diningroom at 8:00 p.m. Anyone interested in.the community of Aldergrove is invited to attend and join.' Pierre Dery gave the Rock Talk. His subject, Wolfranite, is found in the form of prismatic crystals; dark brown or black with submetallic luster. Four of our young men, Len Ferguson, Frank Jahrig, Doug Rudnisky and Pierre Dery were winners for the rock draw. Mr. John Buehler will give the Rock Talk at the next meeting. Mrs. Olive Ferguson is looking after the tickets for the B.C. Gem Craft Show to be held October 20, 21, and 22 at Exhibition Park in Vancouver. Come to your Rock Show. Hourly Prizes. Refreshments avaUable. DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. FREE ESTIMATES 856*2594 Today is the First Day of the Rest of Your Life LIVE WITH YOUR FUTURE IN CONTEMPORARY "NOW" SURROUNDINGS 11 PARK VILLA" THE "IN" PLACE TO CALL HOME This unique complex was architect designed with your future in mind. Luxurious 1 and 2-bedroom apartments styled with top quality as a guide. A definite plan for your family to enjoy the most in total family living with an indoor heated swimming pool, sauna, fully equipped recreation room, large children's playground, and professionally landscaped lawns. Close to shops and Medical-Dental Centre. Just 2 minutes from Freeway 401 into Vancouver. Check these IRRESISTIBLE FEATURES: WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES for that warm, cosy fire you've always dreamed about • Wall to wall Shag Carpeting • Elevator • Color co-ordinated Draperies • Washers and Dryers on each floor • Colored appliances • Individual Heat Control • Security Intercom • Visitor's parking • Spacious balconies • Resident Manager • Ample Closet Space • Indoor heated swimming pool • Cablevision • Sauna CHILDREN and PETS VERY WELCOME! FURNISHED SUITES AVAILABLE IF DESIRED REMEMBER — the "IN THING" to do this week is to visit the "IN PLACE" to live PARK VILLA 33710 MARSHALL ROAD, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. THE MOST IN CONTEMPORARY LIVING "BE IN" — and be one of the first to choose your tomorrow in MARSHALL COURT today! Display Suite Open for Your Inspection Call the Resident Manager NOW at 853-0081 Try our LOW REASONABLE RENTS — You'll LOVE them!! _________ 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 Early evening ceremony unites couple An early evening ceremony in the United Church in Aldergrove united Debora Lee Martin, daughter of Mrs. Kay Martin, of Unit 3 Rose Garden Motel, Aldergrove, and Gary Dwane Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baker of Old Yale Road, in holy matrimony. Rev. Gordon Hyde was officiating and the church was decorated in white and pink flowers. The bride's grandfather, John Heber gave the bride away, and for the memorable day the bride had chosen a full length gown fashioned in satin with a "mother of Pearl" effect changing from pink to white as the bride moved. It was styled with a high waistline, round neckline and elbow- length sleeves. Her hair was adorned with pink baby roses and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. Nadine Martin, the bride's sister, was Maid of Honour, she wore a mauve gown and carried yellow and white roses. The bride's mother wore a blue dress with white accessories. The best man was Al Levinsky, and ushers were Garnet Baker and Floyd Martin, brothers of the bride and groom. Approximately 70 wedding guests enjoyed the following reception in the Mt. Lehman Hall, where theCommancheros entertained. Fred Priester, the bride's uncle, was master of ceremonies assisted by John Fowler, also an incle of the bride. Marie Priester was in charge- of the guest book. For the honeymoon the bride wore a wine dress, white sandals, and a pink corsage. The bride attended Aldergrove Senior Secondary School and the groom • Abbotsford Senior Secondary, he is employed by Texmo Construction Ltd. The young couple will reside on 27364 - 30th Avenue in Aldergrove. Family 1 ife provides job service Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Baker (nee Debora Lee Martin) Those books on wheels It's October and time again to read those books on wheels brought to MSA district readers by the Fraser Valley Regional Library. The service is tax-supported throughout the valley and there is no charge to individual borrowers. The bookmobiles hold about 2,000 volumes including fiction, non-fiction, and books for children. Drivers Herman Keys and George Brown extend a welcome to readers to meet them and borrow books on the following schedule. Their bookmobiles call at each stop at the same time on the same day, every second week. Bradner - opposite Sander's store, Tue 3,17 & 31,10:35 am. Clayburn - near Cooper's store Mon. 9&23, 8:50 am. Denny - Bradner & Downes, Tue. 3, 17 & 31, 10:15 am. Downes - Mt. Lehman Rd. North Cab registretion An open house will be held on Monday September 25,1972 at 7:00 p.m. at the United Church Hall on 272nd Street. All boys ages 8 -11 and their parents are invited to attend our first meeting to discuss Cubbing and our plans for a new year. Boys can then register if they wish to join Cubs. Mon. 9 & 23 at 4:10 pm. Glenmore -at BC Hydro crossing Mon. 2,16430 at 3:55 pm. Harris Road - Harris -Glenmore, Mon. 2,16&30, 3:40 pm. Huntingdon - Mac's Border Store, Mon. 9&23, 9:25 am. Jeffreys - King-& LeFeuvre Rds. Mon. 9&23, 10:25 am. Laxton - 31580 Huntingdon Rd., Tue. 3,17 & 31, 9:00 am. Lynnhaven - Lynn Ave., Tue. 3,17 & 31, at 4:00 p.m. McLure - at Bradner Rd., Mon. 9 & 23, 2:55 pm. McTavish - McTavish -Graham Cr., Tue. 3,17431,10:55am. Peardonville - Store - Tue. 3,17 & 31 at 9:15 am. Ridgedale - Page Rd. near school, Mon. 2,16&30,3:00 pm. Ross Road - at S.Fraser Way Mon. 9 4 23 at 3:45 pm. Station -28116 HuntingdonRd. Tue. 3, .17 4 31 at 9:40 am. Abbotsford Branch - 33660 S. Fraser Way - Mon. Closed, Tue. 10-9, Wed. 10-9, Thurs. 10-9, Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-5. Mt. Lehman Deposit (Army and Navy Vets. Hall) - Wed. 2-5, Sat. 2-5 (1st 4 3rd Saturdays only). Clearbrook Branch -32044S. Fraser Way - Tue. 1-5, Wed. 1-5, Thurs. 1-5, Fri. 12-5 4 7-9, Sat. 1-5. Matsqui Branch - Wallace St. - Mon. 2-5 4 7-9, Wed. 2-5, Sat. 2-5. A co-ordinating service for people seeking positions as domestic help and those who need Obituary Albert W. Blohm Albert William Blohm passed away on Saturday, September 2nd, 1972 at the age of thirty-five years. Funeral services were held at theMcPher- son Funeral Chapel at 11:00 a.m. on September 8th, 1972, in Cranbrook, B.C. Albert was born at Kincaid, Saskatchewan on October 2, 1936, migrating to British Columbia when Albert was ten years old. Al spent his youthful years getting his education and growing up in the Fraser Valley; his parents home being in Aldergrove. In June of 1964 Albert met and took as his wife one Toni Robinson, mother of Robby, Kim, Cindy and Dean Robinson, and in November 1965 a daughter was born of Albert and Toni, namely Dana Ingrid Blohm. From August of 1964 to September of 1970, Albert and his family resided in -Williams Lake and the Chilcotincountry, where he achieved his Private Pilot licence and his Commercial Pilot Licence, and was recognized as being one of the outstanding bush pilots in that area. Albert was also very involved in stock car racing in Williams Lake, spending three years as an avid driver. In September of 1970 Albert and Toni sold their interests in Williams Lake and the Chil- cotin country, heading south and east, soon settling inCran- brook, B.C. in the East Kootenay s. Albert acquired many friends and acquaintances in the East and West Kootenays, and was known to all as a man's man! Albert is predeceased by his father, William Blohm, and his mother, Emma Blohm; leaving to grieve his untimely death, his everloving wife, Toni, stepchildren; Robby, Kim, Cindy, Dean, and his own little daughter, Dana Ingrid Blohm. Surviving members of his family are, sisters, Mrs. Johanna Reid of Abbotsford; Mrs. Herta Ross of Aldergrove; Mrs. Wilda Gourley of Aldergrove; Mrs. Marcella Throssell of Surrey; Mrs. Marion Cornish of Cranbrook; and a brother, Andrew, address unknown. Following the cremation, Al's brother-in-law, Don Brecknock of Alexis Creek in the Chilcotin country, will take Al's remains up in his airplane and scatter them to the winds over the country in which Also loved to fly, up to touch the face of GOD. Always Loved Before and CVer Resurrection is Ttuth Amen. such help is now being offered by the Langley Family Life Services. This service is not in competition to that already provided by Canada Manpower or the Home Makers Service, but is an effort to assist those who have a specific need for or can provide domestic help in our community. Persons interested may call the Family Life office at: 534-7522, and the co-ordinator will receive names and particulars of the specific need, and also try to provide information about potential workers or positions that might meet that need. The two parties are then free to get together to make the final arrangements of employment. In Memoriem In loving memory of Charles Nordstrom who passed away September 20,1971 - Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory sad and true, Just the love and sweet devotion, Of one who thinks of you. Ever remembered by his wife, daughters and son. CHURCH SCHOOL REGISTRATION This Sunday 11:15 a.m. Church Service 11:15 A.M. For information phone 856- 8957. Aldergrove United Church Corner 272nd St. 429AAve, (across from Post Office) Church Service 11:15 A.M. Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Aldergrove United Church Corner 272nd St. 429AAve. Phone 856-8957 for information. ALDERGROVE REGULAR' BAPTBT temporarily at Aldergrove elementary school. Pastor: Rod Wilkinson 856-8.910 BIBLE SCHOOL - 10 a.m. WORSHIP SERV. - 11 a.m, lemorials Dave Swenson Bn\ 3344. Lanfdey. B.C . Consultant for Art Monuments Ltd. PH. 530-0074 The Family Life Service does not guarantee a position or applicant, but it does enable people in need to come together to possibly meet their mutual needs. U.S. citizens lead migration to Canada The United States in 1971 became the major source of immigrants to Canada for the first time, the Canadian Immigration Department reports. A total of 121,900 immigrants entered the country in 1971. This was a 17.5 percent decrease from the 1970 figures and a 16.5 percent decrease from the average number of immigrants over the previous 10 years. The U.S. supplied 20 percent of the total, or 24,366. Britain was the second larg-' est contributor with 15,451 immigrants or 12.76 percent, Portugal 9,157 or 7.51 percent, Italy 5,700 or 4.75 percent, and India 5,131 or 4.36 percent. The total includes 34,853 persons who entered Canada as non-immigrants and were subsequently granted landed immigrant status. 3 & 4 year olds enroll now Farmer Dell Pre-School In the Church Hall on the corner of Fraser Highway and Otter Rd. for information phone Mrs. Loeppky 856-6105 St.Dunstan's Anglican Church, Aldergrove SUNDAY SERVICE 11:15 a.m. For information phone: E.Fraser - 856-2462 E.Fayers - 859-9706 N.Green - 856-2051 The Truth That Heals CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN Vancouver Sunday 9:00 a.m 1410 KC KPUG Bellingham Sunday 9:45 am 1170 KC. A ..:/ iU > if''*_*■■__■ To lime ^Srr/y/ MfteM ...to lend the quiet strength of our knowledge and experience to those in need of it...this is a part of our creed. X , Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD tTff PrwiM IS&1U1 ;<_, i *'——"i"" *1 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 Contact the Longley Municipal Hall 534-3211 to find out if YOU are on the Voters' List .' . DO IT NOW Abe Ben-Moshe holds a sign knocked over in recent traffic mishap. Gravel truck hit and run The corner of 264th Street and Fraser Highway was the scene of another traffic mishap this week. The corner is probably one of the most controversial intersections in the municipality. The Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce as well as various public officials have been trying to get a traffic light installed at the corner for some time. As yet no traffic lights have been approved by the highways department. Meanwhile the intersection remains the scene of many serious traffic mishaps in which people are killed or badly injured. The most recent accident occurred this week, and only through a stroke of good luck was human life spared. A gravel truck was proceeding north on the Bellingham Highway and when it reached the corner it began a turn to the right on the Fraser Highway. The road was slippery and the truck was going perhaps a trifle too fast. It skidded on the wet road and ended up straddled across the road. It knocked over two road signs in the process, and only those road signs prevented the truck from skidding into the highway where it may have collided with swift traffic. Following the mishap the truck absconded to Clearbrook, speeding through three school zones, and travelling in excess of the speed limit through Aldergrove and along the Fraser Highway to the Freeway. The public may be wise, however, not to place all of the blame on the drivers of these mammoth beasts. In the wake of recent controversy in Coquitlam, in which gravel trucks were accused of speeding and lack of courtesy on the roads, it was divulged that the reason truckers drive so fast is because they are likely to lose their jobs if they don't. Most gravel hauls are short runs, and by speeding, a trucker may cut 5 minutes off his time. As soon as one driver does this, his employer expects it of all his drivers. At least this was the case inCoquitlam. In any case, the point of this story is that the speeding trucker may not have been involved in the accident, were it not for the fact that the provincial government refuses to put the value of human life above their personal desires and aspirations. Langley council,1 after pushing for a traffic light on the corner was told in a round about way, that if they did not behave themselves, the province would relinquish ownership of the road, leaving it the financial responsibility of the Langley municipal ratepayer. The two road signs knocked over by the trucker, could easily have been two small children. Police and ambulance drivers could have once again been sent to the killer corner to drag away wounded or dead by Gary Chambers persons. Once again, the local authorities may have pleaded for a traffic light, and once more could have been refused by an indifferent official in Victoria. Speedies Service 856 2698 Groceries-Gas-Oil-Tires-Batteries JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "The way kids wear their hair now, you don't give your son money for a haircut - you take him to three barber shops and get estimates." "We'll help you keep your food budget in line." Others may hurry ...but we're always SPEEDIE here at SPEEDIES corner... Open 6.30 a.m. i->;v^»±^yiS^Sv;-;:::S^S:ikK^i^::^K-;::v:: _^^^:i£?<^s§jisi People with gas can get into cheaper hot water That's because natural gas is the cheapest way there is to heat water. And gas heats water fast so you can have all the hot water your family needs. Your new gas water heater can be financed through B.C. Hydro for up to five years. And you own it. You don't lease it on a perpetual payment plan. The gas service pipe from the street to your house can be installed quickly and easily, without damage to your property. The cost is only a nominal $5.00 in a great majority of cases. We can fill your order promptly — that's a promise. And once you've got gas on tap, you can easily switch to gas space heating at-some future date. Then you can really save money, because natural gas is by far the cheapest way to heat your house. And the more ways you use gas, the less it costs. The rate actually goes down as the volume goes up. So if you get into cheaper hot water now, you could get into cheaper space heating sometime soon, and it'll be like 1956 all over again — when a dollar really bought something. Natural Gas Cheaper now than in 1956. »■=_ ■!=. ■ : "~_~" — 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 Elementery school eorolmeot bat Uoiversities end Colleges grow still Langley scholarship committee A decline in elementary school enrolment, considerably offset by increased registration in secondary and post- secondary schools, was forecast today by Statistics Canada, in its publication, Advance Statistics of Education 1972-73. The report estimates that enrolment in elementary, secondary and postwecondary schools this September wiU be about 6.3 million, down by 12,000 from a year ago. Of this total, elementary and secondary schools will account for 5.8 million (down 35,000), university undergraduates for 291,000 (up 9,500), graduate students 35,300 (up 860) and students in non-university post- secondary schools for 198,000 (up 13,000). The publication reports actual enrolment for 1970-71, preliminary data for 1971-72 and forecasts for the ensuing three years. Last fall's edition estimated that a decline in elementary school enrolment would begin in 1971-72. The current issue reports that it act- Market Report Total receipts for the week at Cloverdale were 650 cattle, 149 hogs, and71 sheep. Feeders were strong with veal a little lower. The following prices were noted. Good steers $31.00 - 34.00, medium and Holstein steers $27.00 - 30.50, good heifers $29.00 - 31.90, plain and medium heifers $24.00 - 28.50, best Holstein cows $22.00 - 25.60, good beef cows $23.00 - 26.75, canners and cutters $14.00 - 21.00, and bulls $26.00- 28.70. Butcher hogs soldfor $25.35- 29.85, sows $23.10 - 25,75, weaners (each) $16.00 - 22.00, good lambs $28.50 - 30.50, and ewes $8.00 -15.75. Good veal was $44.00-53.00, medium veal $36.00 - 43.50, baby calves (each) $11.00 - 92.00, good feeder steers $37.00 - 42.00, medium and heavy Holstein feeders $29.00- 36.50, and light Holstein feeders $36.00 - 43.00. Weether by Norm Green 1972 Temperatures Precip. Date High Low Rain Sept. 10 67 40 - Sept. 11 72 40 Sept. 12 73 41 - Sept. 13 74 42 Sept. 14 72 43 Sept. 15 68 44 - Sept. 16 58 51 .09" Normals for the period: High 69 - 70 degrees, Low 43-44 degrees. Precipitation 0.92". Maximums so far this month have averaged exactly normal (70.3 deg.) with half the sixteen days above normal (1st to 4th and Uth to 14th). Mini- mums averaged 1.6 deg. above normal. Rainfall since August 23, a period of 25 days, has totalled only 0.54" compared to 2.44" in the same period last summer. Seventeen of the 25 days have been bright and sunny. August rainfall was near normal in most of the Lower Mainland but below normal at Agassiz and Vancouver Airport (averages in parentheses). Aldergrove 2.20" (2.15"), Abbotsford A 2.16" (2.00), Vancouver city 1.76" 0.77"), Agassiz 1.56" (2.36"), Milner 1.41", Vancouver A 0.92" 0.46"). ually began a year earlier, and will continue through 1974-75. Indeed, the downward trend in live births, charted in the report as beginning in 1961, has continued at an accelerating rate, suggesting further declines in elementary school enrolment for some years after 1975. Enrolment in secondary schools, however, continues to increase and is expected to maintain growth, although at a steadily declining rate, for the next three years. In 1971-72, the secondary school population grew by 4.3 per cent. This fall, the growth will be about 2.5 per cent, next year only 1.7 per cent and, in 1974-75, 1.6 per cent. Post-secondary schools continue to attract larger enrolments, but aconsiderable slowdown in growth rates is indicated for universities. By the fall of 1974, it is expected, enrolment in non-university schools will have increased by 32.1 per cent and in universities by only 17.3 per cent, compared with actual 1970-71 figures. Total costs of education were $7.4 billion in 1970-71 and a rise of 27 per cent to $9.4 billion is predicated by 1973-74. Elementary and secondary schools accounted for 65 per cent of the 1970-71 total, universities for 24 per cent, other post-secondary schools 5 per cent and vocational training 6 per cent. By 1973-74, elementary and secondary schools are expected to spend a slightly smaller percentage of the total and post-secondary schools proportionately more. Advance Statistics of Education, which is published annually at the beginning of the academic year, also provides statistics on other key education variables, such as institutions, classrooms, teachers and post-secondary graduates. Copies of the publication (catalogue number 81-220) are available from the Publication Distribution Unit, Statistics Canada, Ottawa. Following is a list of scholarships and loans given to deserving Langley and Aldergrove Secondary School students. Scholarships and loans A. General provided by the committee) Rodgers speaks on communications and education A series of lectures on how communications - information technology is affecting Canadian culture and education will be given by Dr. Raymond Rodgers, former parliamentary press gallery correspondent and CBC broadcaster. Dr. Rodgers is the author of a number of books including Canada Can Thrive, Sex and the Law In Canada, and Man and The Telesphere due to appear this fall. The series starts this coming Monday, September 25 at 8:00 p.m., atLangleySecondary School, room 210. Interested persons may register at the beginning of the first session. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 Progressive Conservative Campaign WORKERS RALLEY Supposters, Would be supporters of 'Trevor Armstrong Campaign' are invited to a Rally Sondoy, Sept. 24 -1.30-3:30 4555 SOUTHRIDGE CRESCENT , LANGLEY Western Drilling Service Call Anytime 856-6624. Domestic Water Well Drilling Workmanship Guaranteed 1 year 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks &. CtuvuHty & Son* Days 856-8721 Night 856-2140 ALDERGROVE 1. Langley Scholarship Fund University Scholarship (2) $200 each. Grade 12 to University. Scholarship examinations required. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Bruce Campbell (Langley) and Robert Harvey (Aldergrove). 2. Langley Scholarship Fund Loans (3) $200 each. Grade 12 to University, or Vocational training. Repayable, interest free. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Kathy Keith frangley), Maureen Foster (Laagley) and Ray Levac (Aldergrove). b. special (Administered by the Committee) 3. The W.A. McLennan Scholarships (5) $300 each. Grade 12 to University, Senior Metric, vocational or training school. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Mary Jane McDonald (Langley), Janice Friedel (Langley), Kathy Szel- ecz (Langley), Bruce McCub- bin (Aldergrove), and Rose Giulstra (Aldergrove). 4. Langley Rotary Club Valedictorian Scholarship (2) $100 each. Grade 12 valedictorian. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Mary Jane McDonald (Langley) and Eileen Schopff (Aldergrove). 5. Langley Teachers' Association Mary Bilton Memorial Teacher Training Scholarship 0), $250. Grade 12 to first year College of Education. Departmental Examinations required. (Scholarship, over 70 percent, loan over 60 percent). Langley only. Given to Gary Mitchell. 6. Langley Teachers' Association Ross Parnell Memorial Teacher training Scholarship 0), $250. Grade 12 to first Year College of Education. Scholarship examinations required. (Scholarship, over 70 • percent, loan over 60 percent). Aldergrove only. 7. Langley Teacher's Association Harry Smith Memorial University or Vocational Training Bursary 0) - $200. Grade 12 to University or Vocational Training. Based on need. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Lisa Goetzke (Alder.). 8. Langley Teachers' Association Loan 0), $200. Grade 12 to University or Vocational Training. Repayable, interest free. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Sheila Mowles (Lang.). 9. Langley Teachers' Association Alice Greenwood Memorial Teacher Training Bursary 0), $200. Grade 12 to what's happening in adult education this next month The Following Courses have now been filled BADMINTON CHINESE COOKING Welding on Mondays. Places still available on Wednesdays and Saturdays. SWIMMING - all groups have been filled except the 10:40 a.m. Mother and Tot section Fees for PAINTING & Drowing classes Incorrectly listed in flyer as $12. Correct Fee is $19. Additional Information Weekend Workshop with Lilly Jaffe ("A Time For Change") Please note that this weekend, self-awareness program (October 14 and 15 only) is limited to 16 persons only. Advance Registration is therefore strongly advised. 0Tor convenience, use the coupon on page 2 of the adult education flyer). CHANGE - Tuesday , October 3 - FURNITURE REFINBHING will be given on Tuesday evenings starting on this date rather than as a Wednesday evening course as advertised in the flyer. COURSE ADDITIONS Tuesday, October 3 RHYTHMICS 1 - Get yourself in shape and give your spirits a lift! Exercised fashioned to the feminine form, and done to lilting music that washes away your worries at the same time. Try it! You'll like it! Tuesdays, 7:45 - 8:45 p.m. at Langley Central Activity Room. Fee - $7 for 10 sessions, but note also that second hour of instruction is available for $5 extra. Tuesday, October 3 . RHYTHMICS 2 - Besides basics covered in Rhythmics 1, this course will also introduce the use of hoops, clubs, etc., to extend your normal range of movement. The aim is to improve your physical well-being and confidence, while giving the satisfaction and enjoyment of working with music to this delightful physical activity lm Tuesdays, 8:50 - 9:50 p.m., at Langley Central Activity Room. Fee $7. for 10 sessions, or $5 only if student is enrolled in Rhythmics 1. For further information concerning classes or advance enrolment, telephone 534-1722. Langley School Board Adult Education Continued from page 8 College of Education. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Anne Holtby (Langley). 10. Langley Teachers* Association Roy Atkinson Memorial Fine Arts Bursary Q) $200. Grade 12 to study of Music or Fine Arts. Given to Lois Wool- ley (Langley). 11. Langley Teachers' Association Special Fund -$250. To be used at the discretion of the Scholarship Committee. Given to David Adderley (Lang.) Cheri Lynn Nataros (Langley), Mark Howe (Aldergrove) and Steve Tarr (Aldergrove). 12. Langley Teachers' Association Blanche Sullivan Memorial University or Vocational Training Bursary. (1) $250. Grade 12 to University or Vocational Training, Library Science preference. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Robert Edge (Aldergrove). Ii. Langley Teachers' Association Memorial Scholarship 0). $300. Grade 12 to University or Vocational Training, Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Teresa Strachan (Langley). 14. McDonald Cedar Products University Bursary (1), $300. Grade 12 to University. Langley and Aldergrove. Dependents of employees only. Given to Eileen Schopff (Aldergrove). 15. Langley Municipal Bursaries (2), Aldergrove $100, Langley $100. University or Vocational Training. Resident of Langley Municipality. Given to Peggy Winter (Langley) and David Blades (Aldergrove). 16. Langley City Bursary (1), $125. Grade 12 to University or Vocational Training. Resident of Langley City. Langley only. Given to Roni Anderson. 17. The Dr. & Mrs. J.G. Jervis Memorial Scholarship 1), $150. Grade 12 to Veterinary training, or to study of Agriculture. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to William Richardson (Aldergrove). 18. Langley Chamber of Commerce Loan Q), $100. Grade 12 to University or Vocational Training. Repayable, interest free. Langley only. Given to Debra Peterson. 19. Langley Kinsmen Club Loans (2), $200. Grade 12 to University or Vocational Training. Repayable, interest free. Langley and Aldergrove. (one each). Given to Richard Pal- len (Langley) and Linda Scott- nicki (Aldergrove). 20. Langley 5 - $1.00 Store Loans (2), $200. Grade 12 to University or Vocational Training. Repayable, interest free. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Tomana Carlson (Langley) and Tom Foerster ('Grove). 21. Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 21 University and Vocational Training Bursary 0), $200. Son or daughter of a veteran. Grade 12 to University or Vocational Training. Langley only. Given to Sharon Mowles. 22. Langley Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion For All Your MOBILE HOME Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fras*r Hwy., Phone 596 - 1505 Branch No. 21 Nurses' Training Bursary (1), $100. Son or daughter of a veteran, Grade 12 to Nurses' Training or any other training school. Langley only. No winner. 23. Fort Langley Ladies Auxiliary to' Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 21 Vocational or University Bursary 0), $50. Son or daughter of a veteran, Grade 12 to University or Vocational training. Langley only. Must be a graduate of Fort Langley Junior Secondary School. Given • to Gary Mitchell. 24. Langley Pharmacists Scholarship (1), $100. To first year Faculty of Pharmacy, Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Christine Friesen (Langley). 25. Langley Theological Scholarship (1), $200. Proceeding to or continuing in Union Theological College. Langley and Aldergrove. No winner. 26. Langley Memorial Hospital Medical Staff Scholarship 0), $200. To firstyear Faculty of Medicine. Langley and Aldergrove. No winner. 27. Alex Woykin Memorial Scholarship Q), $100. To first year or any year in Faculty of Engineering. Langley only. Given to Ian Beales. 28. The Mr. & Mrs. H.D. Stafford Loan Q), $150. Highest average in Grade 12 Departmental Scholarship exams. Langley or Aldergrove. Repayable, interest free. Given to Katy Den Braber (Langley). 29. Surrey Co-operative Association University Bursary 0), $100. Grade 12 to University. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Ken Moore ('Grove). 30. The Marriott Memorial Bursary (1), $100. Grade 12 to University or Vocational Training. Based on need. One who does not win a major scholarship. Langley only. Given to Jim Fenton. 31. The Langley Branch Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society Physiotherapy Bursary (1), $100. Grade 12 to physiotherapy training at University. Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Kathy McKay (Langley). 32. The Brian Nybeck Memorial Medical Scholarship (1) $100. To second year Faculty of Medicine. Langley and Aldergrove. No winner. 33. Langley Oddfellows' Loan 0), $100. University or OAKRIDGE ESTATES exclusive Mobile HomeSub- division. Own your ownpro- perty. Close to schools, shopping and recreation. 30 minutes to New Westminster. All services available. All lots over 6000 sq. ft. Beautiful view. Lots of trees. You can not afford to miss this offer. Priced from $6950. Terms to qualified customers. Presented by Oakland Investments Ltd. Phone 853- 2051 or 859-4479. If you want to VOTE at the DECEMBER MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS GET ON THE LIST PETERSON MOTORS Vocational Training. Langley and Aldargrove. Given to Katy den Braber (Langley). 34. Aldergrove Secondary School Parents' Group Bursary 0), $100. University, Junior College, Senior Matric, Nurses' Training School. Aldergrove only. Given to Henry De Ruiter. 35. Langley Lions Memorial Bursary (2), 100 each. University or Vocational training. Langley (one) and Aldergrove (one). Given to Janice McClay (Langley) and Bill Thompson (Aldergrove). 36. Otter Women's Auxiliary to Langley Memorial Hospital Bursary 0), $100. Nurses Training, Langley and Aldergrove. Given to Pat Baltimore (Aldergrove). 37. The Aldergrove Agricultural Association Bursary 0), $100. Grade 12 to Agriculture or Home Economics or any type of training. Aldergrove only. Given to William Richardson. 38. Aldergrove Lions Bursary Q), $200. Grade 12 to University or Vocational School. Aldergrove only. Given to Lane Olson. 39. Fireside Women's Auxiliary to Langley Memorial Hospital Medical Bursary (1),$100. Lab technician, X-ray technician, hospital dietician. Given to Carol Rawluk (Langley). 40. The Tom Steele Memorial Loan 0), $200. Grade 12 to University, or Vocational School. Langley only. Given to Sharon Mowles. 41. The Bus Drivers, School District No. 35, Local No. 1260 Loan (2), $100 each. Grade 12 to University or Vocational School, Langley (one) and Aldergrove (one). GiventoSheila Mowles (Langley), and Linda Scottnicki (Aldergrove). 42. The Aldergrove Secondary School Students' CouncU Bursary (1), $200. Grade 12 to University, Junior College, Training School. Aldergrove only. Given to Larry Sebelley. The above comprises a total of 54 individual Scholarships and Loans totalling: $9,475. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 9 fri %\\t (ttorparattott of % tilofomslfip of !&mgkg Voters List 1972 Resident Electors, Tenant Electors and Corporations Under the provisions of the 'Municipal Act,' resident-electors, and tenant-electors may be placed on the Voters' List, provided the necessary declaration is filed with the Municipal Clerk. A RESIDENT-ELECTOR is a person 19 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject, who has resided continuously for not less than six months prior to the date of declaration in the Township of Langley, and who is not a property owner. A TENANT-ELECTOR is a person 19 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject, who has been a tenant in occupation of real property in the Township of Langley continuously for not less than six months prior to the date of declaration, and who is not a property-owner or resident-elector. A corporation may qualify as a tenant- elector and file the necessary declaration. Declaration forms are obtainable from the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley. CORPORATIONS which are property owners in the Township of Langley may be placed on the Voters' List provided they file a written authorization naming a person 19 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject, to be its agent to vote on behalf of the Corporation. The SPOUSES OF A V.L.A. OWNER may vote as an owner-elector provided . such person is 19 years of age or over, a Canadian citizen or other British subject and lawfully married to a veteran who is an owner-elector and holding an agreement to purchase land under the Act. A statutory declaration shall be made by the veteran and his spouse setting forth that they are legally married and that one is a veteran holding an agreement to purchase land under the Veterans' Land Act andfiled with the Clerk by the Director of the V.L.A. These authorizations must be filed not later than 5:00 p.m. October 2nd, 1972. D.J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPAL CLERK-ADMINISTRATOR ^^SliMITED: '"^f ^VA_P^|j^D^SE|.E<^ :#$ED cars ; Sqles f»h. 8_3-qf|l •■'■;/' Servicefh. 853-3811 32588 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Maybe I can help you. we an know that the nght kind of help is generally welcome. Whatever business you're in, making a profit is going to take a lot of hard work, special "Know-How'' and a certain amount of credit flexibility. And that's where we come in. For instance if you're farming you might want to cover operating expenses, some property improvement, breeding stock or getting new equipment. The right answer could be our flexible farm loan plan. Why not come in and talk over your own personal plans with us. We can help make it happen. Community Corner ROCK & GEM SHOW Saturday Sept. 23 12-10 Sunday Sept. 24 12-8 ELK'S HALL ALDERGROVE Emery Fraser, ROYAL BANK Serving British Columbia. Aldergrove Telephone: 856-2538 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 BUSINESSCLASSIFIEDS Professional Services C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service Available 25c per copy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove basement floors - carports sidewalks - steps, etc. Cement Work Phone 859-9598 Day or Night Abbotsford W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 SUNLITE Construction "C" J Wandler-1st _ 856 2888 BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS- Custom drawn to your require ments. 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 M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley. Ph. 534-6033 Custom Made Drapes Tracks Accessories Aldergrove Dreperies 27112 Fraser Highway 856-6613 Beauty SaraLe Beauty Salon 'FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR' OPPOSITE ALDER-INN Jackman Place, 272 Street Proprietor Phone- S.C. Lehman 856-8877 OAP SPECIAL 20 % OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Anytime throughout the month Tuesday, Wednesday .Thursday "
@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_09_20"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420183"@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 .