CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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$? Matsqui iomate charged in drag case John Steeves, an inmate of Matsqui Penitentiary, has been charged with possession of heroin for the purpose of trafficking. Steeves was picked up inside the penitentiary. The amount of drugs found amounted to 25 tablets of methadone and nine caps of heroin. The black market value of this haul is estimated at somewhere near $125. This value is calculated by using figures which leak through the grape vine from the pusher to the user, to the user's friend, etc., and often these prices have completely changed by the time they reach a news room. Steeves has appeared in Mats qui court to face the charges and has been remanded for trial at a later date. Willing to cooperoto on romond homo The Central Fraser Valley regional district expressed willingness to cooperate with other regional districts in planning a remand home. They decided to contact the Greater Vancouver regional dis trict, to help with a study being done by the group into the needs of a remand home for juveniles. The provincial government is financing part of the study which Is costing about $20,000. Some directors at the Central Fraser Valley regional district meeting this week, expressed interest in seeing one remand home to serve the entire lower mainland, and possibly located In the Fraser Valley. Irene Gledhill, winner of oratory contest. - It is the 6thyeartheFVMPA have sponsored the speaking contest. Clearbrook student wins oratory contest The Fraser Valley MflkPro- ducers have sponsored this year's oratory contest open to students In public schools in the Upper Fraser Valley. The contest has been held yearly since 1954 and it involves any interested student from any school in the upper valley. Officially the contest is dubbed the Upper Fraser Valley Public Speaking Contest. Irene Gledhill of the Clearbrook junior secondary school was this year's winner. She delivered to the judges a five- minute talk on love, and what love meant to her personally. Irene is president of the school's students council. Before she went to the finals at the Rosedale school in East Chilliwack, Irene competed a- gainst the students in her own district. There were six districts represented at this [ year's competition and this win by a Clearbrook grade 10 student Is a feather in the district's cap. This playful live lion-Courtesy Vancouver Game Farm - was the centre of attraction at the night. Lion's Club dance Saturday Record snowpack on mountains Fraser flood feared It's too early to forecast a flood on the Fraser River this year - but one of the ingredients is there, a government official said Monday. That ingredient is a snow- pack as heavy as that of 1967', Charges laid . . _. after stabbing Vancouver City police have laid charges against two Montreal youths after an Abbotsford teenager was stabbed in Vancouver yesterday morning. Police say flat Chuck Sloan, 18, of Abbotsford, and a companion picked up two hitchhikers who apparently attempted to rob Sloan, and in the ■ ensuing fight Sloan was slashed with a jack knife. It was not disclosed what the nature of charges laid a- gainst the two Montreal youths were, nor is it known what condition Sloan is in. the last year there was a serious flood threat on the Fraser. Whether or not there will be a flood tills year, said chief hydrologist HJLHunter of the water resources branch, depends on melting conditions. If thosecondltlons were similar during the melting, period this year, he said, there should be no problem. "But if the snow all comes off at once, we'll have problems," Hunter said. . The March snow survey bulletin published by the water investigations branch said mountain snowpacks in all regions of B.C. and at all elevations are above to well above average. The snowpacks on the lower coast and southern interior regions on March 1 were similar to those of 1967. "Volume streamflow during the coming spring and summer runoff period is expected to YES may not get off tho groond The Youth Employment Service in the MSA area may not get off the ground this summer. The key to the situation is Matsqui municipality who agreed to kick in only $108. The other two MSA councils, Sumas and Abbotsford agreed to band over money on. a prorated basis. This means that Abbotsford would pay $36, Sumas $226, and Matsqui would make up the balance for a total of $1,200, the amount needed Rebuilding of Belmont school completed by June Belmont school in the Brookswood area of south Langley, ravaged by fire last summer, Is being rebuilt and should be completed in June. The rooms destroyed by the blaze are being rebuilt at a cost of $230,000, and the insurance company is looking after this portion. But an addition to the elementary school is also being added at an estimated cost of about $500,000. This addition will consist of a full gymnasium, administrative offices, a library, a kindergarten, tod 16 classrooms. by the MSA office of YES to operate. Walter Paetkau, director of MSA community services where YES would have its main office, will have further consultations with Matsqui Mayor Doug Taylor. YES finds jobs for high school students during the summer months. District approves $572,307 budget The Central Fraser Valley regional districtapprovedtbeir 1972 budget which totals over half a million dollars. The new budget, $572,307 is up from the $514,235 calculated in the 1972 provisional budget earlier this year. The increases are said to be due in part to the acquiring of McMillan Park and Matsqui pools and the cost of a planning assistant. The regional district will obtain $380,700 from the member municipalities, and the remainder from other sources including provincial government grants and the surplus left over from 1971. Expenditures include recreation and service for $180,000 and $117,00 far arena capital. be above to weU above average for virtually all snowfed rivers In the province," the bulletin said. Although the larger-than usual mountain snowpacks give cause for concern, the report added, it should be noted that the maximum river stages depend also on the melting and precipitation patterns of the next few months. "For this reason it Is too early to anticipate maximum river stages and flood potential." St. Johns organizes The formerly defunct Mission St. John AmbulanceSociety has been reorganized and is now called the Central Fraser Valley St-John Ambulance Society branch. The group will cover the Matsqui, Sumas and Abbotsford areas for the first time, in addition to Mission. The chairman is Lea Johnson of Abbotsford and there . are 14 executive members. The first item of business wtil be to hold first aidclasses with dates to be announced later. The organization wishes to expand Its ambulance cadet operations. s: Five year bod fat approved by regional district A five year budget for expenditures by the Central Fraser Valley regional district was approved at a meeting this week. The budget is just a guideline for various capital expenditures by the district over the next five years, as dictated by member municipalities. Included in the budget is office equipment and a balance of $3-i—lion for the regional sewer board. For 1973 projected expenditures are $1,041,000, and in 1974 the region expects to lay out at least $473,000. Projections for 1975 and 1976 include only office equipment, expected to cost $4,000 each year. Tibetan scholar to speak to college A lecture-film presentation wfll take place at Douglas College's New Westminster cam-, pus on Thursday, March 30 at noon, when Lobsang Lhalungpa a scholar from Tibet, will speak on the culture and religion of his people. Dr .Barry Leach, director of the Institute of International Studies at Douglas said, "Though the traditional social and religious customs of Tibet have been suppressed by the Chinese they are still maintained by the Tibetans in exile in India, Nepal and Canada. Three small groups have settled in Alberta and Ontario where they work on farms. Their religion is Lamaism, a form of Buddhism, led by the Dalai Lama who is now residing in northern India. "The Dalai Lama is believed to be a reincarnation of Ms predecessors. He was sought out as a small child and train-, ed by monks for his task as spiritual leader of the Tibetans. On reaching maturity, he was. subjected to various tests including debates on religion and philosophy with the lamas or abbotts of the three main monasteries of Tibet." With reference to the lecture film presentation, Dr. Leach stated, "The color film which wfll be shown at Douglas College shows the Dalai Lama on Us journey through the great valleys to the monasteries on the mountain sides. The retinue mounted on horses and yaks recalls scenes from Marco Polo's travels. Theceremonies taking place before thousands of monks are unique. They have never been filmed before and according to ancient pro- will never occur Lobsang Lhalungpa is a personal friend of the Dalai Lama. He Is at present a visiting professor at U.B.C. Before com ing to Canada, he was spokesman for his people on Radio Tibet in India. o" o a < hi W o Jtt ft) t—• • n r • tr «v> t-\ «< s# rj (0 o 2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 Drag trafficking inside Matsqoi rehabilitation centre by Gary Chambers LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It has never been a secret from the authorities, or from the inmates of Matsqui Drug Rehabilitation Centre, that any form of drug wished is available inside the centre. Inmates and their friends on the outside have been known to use all sorts of tricks to smuggle the contraband into the institution. They have carried them in by stuffing them up their nose, or other bodily openings, they have swallowed them, and they have received them from visiting friends. On some occasions they have even been thrown over the fence, and picked up later by a strolling inmate. When asked if thevisit- ors amount to a large source of the inmates* drugs, Supervisor Jim Murphy said that, "Probably a fair amount is brought in by visitors." There have been three arrests made in the last year dealing with drug pushing inside the institution. One of these arrests is the subject of a Matsqui court case at this time. When asked if he felt that con- . victions in cases such as these would have a sizeable impact on the drug situation inside the pen, Murphy replied that, "One would hope it might." He went on to explain that as well as cutting down on the actual quantity of drugs in the pen, he hoped that the investigative activities of the enforcement agencies concerned would also act as a deterrent to future drug traffic inside the institution. Murphy said that to combat the flow of drugs into thecentre, prison authorities use a high degree of co-operation with the enforcement agencies on the outside. Also "Internal vigilance", searches, and urine analysis are methods used to combat the internal drug trade. Prisoners, according to Murphy pay for their drugs in many different ways. Often the cost is footed by a friend on the outside, or perhaps the prisoner has a bank account somewhere. It has even been suggested that prisoners can arrange credit while serving time in the pen, so that they are responsible for the payment of the debt only after they return to free society. The value of drugs in the institution is high. Methadone which is estimated on the street to be worth about two for $5 is belived to be about twice OAP petition A petition from the Old Age Pensioners group in Abbotsford is under advisement by Abbotsford village council. The pensioners wish to acquire land on the corner of C Street and Essendene Ave in Abbotsford, to expand their present facilities located just a little further up that street. Council tabled the matter and will bring it up at their next session this week. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 WHY CHARTER? London Return $308 Frankf., Copenh. $328 Milan, Rome $342 Vienna $356 Zagreb $409 Valid 1 year — youth to 'JS Athens Return $430 Valid !,yr. — youth to 29 Turlstano International Travel 922-9344. 255-5171. 254-951)5 the price inside the prison. Also the different regions have different prices. Inmates in the Kamloops area may pay about. $5 to $10 more for a cap of heroin than would be paid by an inmate in Matsqui. Whatever the prices -the important thing is that the problem be recognized. Where drug trafficking is concerned it seems to be the common belief that it cannot be swept under the rug. This is true in a penitentiary as well as on the street. Can we survive? Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Can we survive? This question has been increasingly asked by concerned people, recent ly it has been answered. The Club of Rome asked Dennis Meadows, a computer expert in System Analysis, to find out. He used all available knowledge and expert opinion and fed this into the M.I.T. Mega Computer — thousands of hypotheses were used — all ended in collapse. Using the present growth rates for population and industrial expansion, the computer predicted total collapse as early as 2020. Only complete stabilization of population and industrial activity will give us the chance to survive. Can we change and abandon this concept of growth? We believe that we can if enough concerned people can see the Future of mankind in jeopardy The United Nations issued proposals last Thursday for national and international action to save the world from overpopulation, pollution and plunder. The proposals, entitled An Action Plan for the Human Environment, are intended for adoption at the UN conference on the human environment in Stockholm, Sweden June 5 to 16. They call for such things as 100 stations to monitor air pollution around the world; a UN advance warning system against harmful man-made pollutants; a 10-year moratorium on commercial whaling, and international actiontopreserve different species of animals, plants, insects and microorganisms. Conference Secretary-General Maurice Strong of Canada, briefing delegates on the plan, said his secretariat consulted 116 governments before drawing it up. The document says the world's population will double to seven billion by the year 2000; modern technology is increasing the pollution of man's surroundings, and the planet's resources are being used up. "These pressures cannot con tinue indefinitely without placing the future of all mankind in serious jeopardy ..." the document says. The action plan and other conference documents set out three objectives - a global environmental assessment, or "Earthwateh"; environmental management, and UN supporting measures. Among the proposals: A new UN unit on the environment should co-ordinate environmental research carried out by existing UN agencies and others. Secretary - General Kurt Waldheim should arrange international exchange of information on the environment and aid to governments in environmental research. Governments should sign a- greements to regulate traffic in wild animals and plants, and to conserve internationally important wetlands, scientifically valuable islands and historic sites and structures. They should agree to an international program to preserve the world's genetic resources in collections of plant seeds, insects and microorganism germ plasm and rare animal species. They should form riverbasin commissions; minimize there- lease of poisonous substances into the environment, andfollow international standards for pollutants. Asia, the Middle East and Latin America should have places for tourists to see or even hunt big game animals, such as those in Africa. A table of 28 pollutants said Take the time Now to reevaluate your property. . . . You may be under insured. CLEARBROOK INSURANCE CEOAI PARK SHOPPING CENTRE AGENCIES LTD. Toll Free 521-1232 OFFICE 8S3-2277 RES. 859-7889 €iso Wei ./M«IM*: ?s§ 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S. QuiruHf&Son* Days 856-8721 Night 856-2140| ALDERGROVE mercury and lead could affect the nervous system, asbestos might cause lung disease and cc— tar mixtures cause cancer. But it described the pesticide DDT as producing "no detect* able adverse effect" on man. It foresaw "a major collapse in many of the largest cities of the world" if people kept moving in, and said that large areas in the central cities of some industrialized countries had become "physically abandoned ... haunts of violence." The report said too many automobiles in cities were harmful for man, for nature and for the development of reasonable transport networks. "To meet head on the crisis which automobiles have precipitated in so many cities of the world ..." the paper said, "it is essential to create streets and squares where the pedestrian is in control." problem so that a powerful lobby (non-partisan) can be built up to assist and help the politicians pass the crucial but unpopular legislation that is required. To this end we have formed a Survival Group in Creston with these simple aims: 1. To identify and understand the actions and attitudes which threaten our survival, both immediate and long term. 2. To promote understanding of the effects of these actions and attitudes in our community. 3. To counteract these by whatever means possible. We, therefore, appeal to all concerned persons to join us in this endeavour. Write to us, form your own group or join the local anti-pollution group and broaden its scope to include population stabilization. We need concerned people who will write letters — start now, by writing to us or to your editor. Yours sincerely, Dr .Peter J.Nunn, President, Box 1895, Creston, B.C. //, Jib I Spot 1 Fixtures Lamps - Shades 853-2733 21)1") Montrose Ave, Abbot sford 1 Why Go Dot Of town. When Yoo Coo Get A Better Price Right Here Io Aldergrove! Get A Shampoo and Set (Long or Short Hair) And Leave With Change On Your Five Dollar Bill No Appointment Needed For Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thursdays. Sofa" for Friday and Saturday ■ ' Sn ?!?¥ Appointments PIlO lie 856-6/14 M E T A L F R A M E S A R E I N GLASSES — FRAMES — REPAIRS ? UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTO. R. B. (Bab) Matt — Ownar-Oparolor McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 Chit-Chat THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 w Come to the carnival Friday This table is one of the prizes, that the industrial arts class at Grove Secondary will put up for grabs at Carnival Time. AHS Photo Club - Photo Foe I leaders considered io Motsqoi Matsqui councU wUl next week be asked to consider fuel tenders for the municipality. Seven petroleum firms submitted bids ranging from $26,241 to $30,216. The low bidder was once again Stan- W*«tti«r Report by Norman Green 1972 Temperatures Date High Low Rain March 12 52 43 .80" March 13 55 ^44 .36" March 14 51 45 .15" March 15 50 43 .65" March 16 60 47 .30" March 17 60 46 „3" March 18 53 46 .63" dard OU and the high bidder was Shell. The tenders call for regular, premium, diesel and heating fuels. Matsqui officials say that 30 thousand gaUons of regular gas wUl be suppUed to the Abbotsford school district, to fuel busses and other motor vehicles. This was done to consolidate fuel requirements. Last week, March 13 -17 was a very busy week at Aldergrove secondary. Monday marked a change in the type of articles to be brought in for the bazaar, - this time students were asked to bring in canned goods and packaged food for the Grocery Bowl game. Tuesday, the Community Recreation class went on a field trip to the Abbotsford Curling Rink. In the afternoon, Newsletters were handed out for the students to take home to their parents. Some of the items covered in the Newsletter: The municipal councU has authorized the widening of Boundy Road running west of the school to Bellingham Hwy., to provide an area for pedestrian traffic. The projected enrollment for this September, 1972, is 820 students, an increase of 12 per cent. This wiU call for-five additional teachers for a total of 41. As weU, two new classrooms wiU be constructed during the summer. Also published in the Newsletter were copies of the Honor RoU and Honorable Mention lists. Wednesday, the first interim report cards of the second semester were given out. Friday afternoon students attended an assembly to hear about the Carnival activities. A representative from each class described what type of booth their classes wUl be running. Besides the barbequed chicken available at Chucklin* CharUe's Chicken Chuckwagon (advance tickets required), there wtil also be many other food booths such as the Bison Burger Barn, Chuck's Chtii by Carol Harvey Chow, Pistol Pete's Pizza Parlour, The Crumpets and Fortune Cookies (an English Orient al Tea House), the Medicine Wagon, and the Bonanza Ice Cream Parlour. Games wtil be in operation from 4:30 to 10:30 p.m. As of last Friday, the standing in the Queen Contest was:' in first place Nootka (Debbie Hopkins), second Haida(Sandra Heist), third Salish (Christine Levac), and fourth Tsimshian (Maureen Quinn). No more Queen standings wtil be announced until the Frontier Carnival (March 24) when the "Frontier Belle" wtil be announced. AHS Photo Club- Photo Three jovial students iaugh over posters that they are painting for Carnival. Means normal for the period: High 48 - 49 deg., Low 32 - 33 deg., Precipitation 1.32". Very mild, moist air from the southwest has influenced our weather since March 9th and has kept us unusually wet for March. The current wet speU has reached 12 days (8th to 19th) and the March total is now 9.52" compared to the normal 5.81" for the month and 9.26" last March, which was the wettest March in 21 years. March 1950 had 13.93" and it looks as if we may approach that total this month. The total since Feb.5, a period of 43 days, is 20.65". December and January together had 19.49". Seven out of nine days (10th to 18th) had record high mini- mums as cloud cover kept the nights very warm. We have had only one sunny day (Mar .6th) in the 27-day period (Feb.21 to March 18) and only three in 44 days (Feb.4 to Mar.18). WhUe the past winter has been very exceptional in B.C. for snowfall, on the Prairies it has been one of the coldest of this century. FoUowing are the averages for the three months, December, January and February, with normals in parentheses: Winnipeg -5.0 deg. (+3.4). Second coldest in 79 years. 1935-36 had-6.6 deg. Regina -1.9 deg. (+5.3). Ninth coldest since 1900. Calgary +6.3 deg (+17.0) Third coldest. 196849 had +2.5 deg. and 1949-50 had +4.3 deg. In our own area Agassiz had 32.8 deg., the eleventh coldest in 83 winters, and the fourth coldest In 35 years. Prince George, with 6.6 deg. (17.1) had their fourth coldest Fort StJohn had -3.0 deg., 10.8 deg. below the normal 7.8 deg., but not as cold as 1968-69 (-7.7 deg.) or 1949-50 (-5.3 deg.). ALDERGROVE SECONDARY SCHOOL PRESENTS FRIDAY MARCH 24 NOTE! Chicken Dinner Tickets Must be obtained ahead of time. If you haven't got your ticket ($1.50 per plate including bun and cole slaw) phone 856- 2521 for last minute reservations Today! ROOTER CaRN.VaL 4:30- 10:30 P THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 Pretty Sally Blan cuddles up to a pair of prizes to be won in the Aldergrove Secondary School's "Carnival Raffle" AHS Photo Club- Photo Not enough women willing to ta e key positions There is an acute shortage of women who are available, capable and willing to accept leadership in community organizations, according to Mrs. B.P. Loeppky of Abbotsford. Reporting to the annua.1 meeting of Fraser Presbuterial United Church Women, held in St. Andrew's United Church, Mission City, Mrs. Loeppky said this lack of leadership is particularly felt in church groups. She said, there was a need to re-examine the traditional role of women and their work within the church in order to make it more relevant to the times. All across Canada United Church Women on the Presbuterial and Conference levels, were re-assessing their offices and re-evaluating their functions. Mrs. Loeppky, as nomination chairman for Fraser Presbuterial deplored the shrinking number of women who were willing to accept executive positions. She noted thether slate of nominations lacked all key positions Later in the meeting several offices were filled by CENTRAL FRASS VALLEY STARFUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303, 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 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. by Helen Carter volunteers from the floor. Mrs. Loeppky urged toe women to let 1972 be a year of trial during this transition period. The dedicated women willing to accept responsibility should be free to adapt, innovate, streamline and revise the program of United Church Women Presbyterial. Mrs. George Greenaway, president, precided for a brief business sessionwhichcomple- ted the 'housekeemng' chores of the Presbuterial, Following this the meeting adjourned to reconvene later with the male dominated counterpart, Fraser Presbytery. Purpose of the joint meeting was to acquaint the women with the scope of toe Presbytery programs and other areas of work through if s divisions of Congregational Life and Work. New officers of the Presbyterial were installed by Conference vice-president Mrs. I- sabeUe Campbell. Mrs. R.G. Connal and Mrs. Don GaUoway , both of Cloverdale will form a president's committee. Area vice-presidents are: Mrs. HJP.Collins of Haney and Mrs. Alma Watts of Chilliwack. Mrs. H.D. Hugh- son of Whonnock is recording secretory, Mrs. Allan Johnson of Haney, corresponding secretary and Mrs. J.E. Brander, Langley, Treasurer. Mrs. P.O. Suter of Abbotsford is Literature chairman; Mrs. F.B. Carter, North Surrey publicity, Mrs. A.O. Howard of Delta, supply, Miss Colleen W. Erb, Chilliwack, Christian education; Mrs. Julia Mulligan of Langley, Citizenship and Social Action; Mrs. Debra Mtm- roe, Abbotsford, Archivist and Mrs. G. Greenaway, nomination. Resource members are Mrs. E J>. Loeppky, Abbotsford.Mrs. W.B. Snowdon and Mrs. &D.G Hyde both of Aldergrove. Executive members of the Presbyterial, including presidents of all congregational UCW's wiU meet in Abbotsford United Church on March 28 at 10:00 a.m.. Purposeof the meeting is to plan the year's work. Divide responsibilities and appoint representatives to other related groups. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 The Truth That Heals CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES IX VN KPUG Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45 am 1410 KC U70 KC. Oil tanker meeting Monday Mr David Anderson MP, E- squimalt, Saanich, will be in Langley Monday March 27, to speak on his tight to stop the American Oil Tankers from transporting oil off toe B.C. coast. During the day he will speak to toe students of Langley High School, and will view and hear the case of toe Fort Langley Board of Trade in getting the federal government to dredge the Bedford Channel. At 6:00 p.m. he will be toe guest of honor at a dinner at the Elk's Hall in Langley. Cost $4.00 per person, pensioners and students $2.00. At 8 p.m. a public meeting wiU be held at toe Elks Hall. This is free, and Mr. Anderson will speak and answer all questions. For further information and dinner reservations please ph. 534-9721. Fire protection no problem The regional district meeting Monday seemed tofeelthatpro- viding Huntingdon withfire protection services, does not pose too much of a problem. It does not require the passing of a petition, nor does it require the public to vote on a referendum. This is a fortunate thing, as the land owners of Huntingdon are for a large part not available for voting or petition signing. It was cited that many of them live in areas far afield from Huntingdon. The Fraser Valley regional district came to the conclusion that fire protection for this area would require only toe transfer of funds from Sumas to Huntingdon, and this could be done within the law without any serious problem. It was mentioned also in the course of discussion on the matter that the cost wtil be higher for this service in 1972 than it was in 1971. The healing by Christ How did Christ Jesus heal the sick? This question will be explored Sunday atChurches of Christ, Scientist, ina Bible Lesson - Sermon entitled 'Reality'. Scriptural selections include an account of the healing by Christ Jesus of a blind man. Commentary from Science and Health with Key to the scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy includes this explanation: 'Jesus beheld in Science the perfect man, who appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals. In this perfect man the Savior saw God's own likenes , and this correct view of man healed the sick.' Services begin at 11:00 a.m. at Christian Science Society, 5806 - 200th Street, Langley, and the public is always welcome. 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.nylon, 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 Viking Fridge 10 cu. ft. in good cond. $79.00 Used McClary Easy Washer and Dryer in goodcond. both for $149.00 I Better "^B j 1 J^__?urniture^| 2553 MONTROSE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD. B.C. PHONE: 859-7151' THE RANCH HOUSE 'GIFTS 'NOVELTIES 'DRIED FLOWERS 20S38 Fraser Highway 534—8131 Cln Th« Mall) LANGLEY WE MAKE 1st.-2nd.-3rd. MORTGAGES with rates as low as 10% FOR -New Homes -Refinancing -Lower Payment or Rate -Consolidation - Car Loans -or WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS enquire to UNIVERSAL PROPERTIES LTD "VANCOUVERS COMPLETE MORTGAGE SERVICE Enquiries noted and treated completely confidential A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME SHOULD YOU WISH CALL TODAY (COLLECT) 685-5618 or 685-4539 MR.PHILLIPS THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 m North Coghlan News PTA family sapper real success by Mary Butler Good tornoot at too, boko solo The PTA family supper held in North Coghlan on March 3 was a most successful evening. There were fish ponds for the children, cake walk and fun games for teenagers and the adults. A good profit was realized by the P.T.A. group. Mrs.Btil McRae of County Line and HoweU was the lucky winner of a food hamper. Mr.and Mrs. R.G.McMUlan of 62nd Ave. and Coghlan have sold their farm to Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Bryenton of Langley. Mrs.McMUlan had a coffee and cake party and the neighboring ladies in to meet their new neighbor, Mrs. Bryenton. A farewell party was held at the home of Mr .and Mrs. A. Brooks in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon McMillan. Their friends and neighbors wish them well in their new residence in Vancouver, B.C. Mr .and Mrs. F.Butler had a surprise visit of relatives, Mrs Edward Majeau, N. Burnaby; Mrs .Lilian Krouse,N.Burnaby; Mrs.Mary Ostrom, Surrey and Mrs. Fred Meurier, of Barrhead, Alta. The visitors came to wish the Butlers well in their new home at 27072 - 29 Ave. where they recently moved from 25941 - 62nd Ave. Mr. Meunier is- on his way back home after spending the winter in Arizona. Many basements are getting flooded with so much rain this past month. But the lambs on Mr. and Mrs. L. Young's properly on KendaU are frolicking about in spite of aU the water from above. The homes south and west of Aldergrove proceed in being buUt at a tremendous speed. The bad weather doesn't seem to Influence the new construction although the builders get soaking wet every day. A tea and bake sale and bazaar was held in the Aldergrove Legion hall on March 18. It was organized by the ladies auxiliary. There was a good turnout on March 10th when nine ladies from branch 265 auxiliary mo- by D. Berreth tored to River View hospital to visit the patients. They took $50 for bingo prizes andclothes The ladies really enjoyed their visit at the Coquitlam hospital. Winners at the bazaar, tea and bake sale ticket draws were as foUows: Mt. Lehman News by Mary Liz Stadnyk Mr.and Mrs. Doug Mervyn of Merritt, B.C. were Sunday guests of Mnand Mrs. Gene Lengert. Mr .and Mrs. Chester McNeil spent the weekendat Lone Butte B.C. visiting Mr .and Mrs. Jim McNeil. Mrs. D.R.Nicholson and Miss Agnes McPhaU - both of New Westminster, visited friends in the district last week. Mr .and Mrs. Abe Wiebe have left MtXehman, to reside on Holly Street, in Abbotsford. Mrs. JJSimpson, Mrs. H.E. Taylor, Mrs. MaryStadnykSr., Mrs. J.Rueben, Mrs. Dumont Sr., Mrs. Cassie Israel and Mrs. H. SnowdoncaUedonMrs. George Savitsky for a surprise birthday party on Marchl7th. Mrs. M^tadnyk visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie CaddeU on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Alex Keay have returned from a month holiday in Mesa, Arizona. Mnand Mrs. Chester McNeil were dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. L.Cail of Abbotsford last week Mrs. J. F. Gilbert of Richmond and Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Tennant of Vancouver visited Mnand Mrs. James Simpson on Sunday. Food hamper - Lorie June on AprU 14th at noon. Lef s make a good showing, girls! MUler, Jackman Road. $10 gift certificate from 5c to $1 store (Aldergrove) - Theresa Gergely, of 272nd Street. Dot Ferguson at 27th Ave. won the $5 gift certificate from Rowley's Jewelry store. Cake from elephant table - Marion Cornish. Bake table cake - LenaCarr. Clare Conroy won the bunny donated by Doris Gibbons, of 56th Ave. The tea cake was won by Barbara Fauth, the candy table cake by Sue Jackson, and little Tracy Merriam of Roberts Rd. won the door prize. Sharon WaU was installed into Ml membership and welcomed to branch 265 ladies auxiliary, Aldergrove. The next smorgasbord wUl be held on AprU 14th in the Aldergrove Legion haU. Everyone is welcome. The next zone meeting and luncheon wtil be at Abbotsford Around Town by Irene Orwick The many friends of Mrs. Voight, wtil be pleased to learn that she is back home again, and feeling so much better. I spent a delightful afternoon with her and her daughter Mabel Groves, Strathmore, Alta., who arrived here on Thursday evening, to spend two weeks with the Voights. Mr. Voight spend a few days with his son George and. family on the island. They went fishing, - no fish stories - like the one that got away. I saw the pictures of their catch of fish, some beauties too. On Friday, only a few turned up for whist, but our 0. AJ\ bowlers met White Rock that afternoon, our team lost, I think PU have to give them a Utile 'PEP' talk,see if that might help. Mrs. Jennie Paulson, North Vancouver, was dinner guest i at Agar's laast week, and met some of her friends here. Mr. Agar later drove the ladies around Aldergrove to see a great many new homes and changes around town. We have aU kinds of 'ins' love-ins - teach - ins, stand- ins, but now it is iiwome- tax time, the 'kick-ins*. My accountant tells me I shouldn't worry too muchabout my tax-return, I might get a sympathetic computer I This is really a sad time of the year as you think of all the nice deductable things you could have done for people last year. On Saturday the Legion Ladies held their spring bazaar, Tea and Bake Sale in the Le- - gion HaU, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs Pearl Kryzanosky and I attended the tea, regardless of the - pouring rain. Enjoyed meeting old friends and that 'cuppa', was appriciated on such a cool day. The ladies, as usual, served an exceUent lunch, all told it was asuccess. Mrs. Julia Nelson, North Van couver, was visiting her mother Mrs. Praslostd, on the weekend. A logger from the big wood- in tie state of Maine, was watching a store clerk open a package of gaily colored men's pajamas. 'What's them, he asked, 'Pajamas,' was the answer. 'Pajamas?, echoed the logger, "what are they for?* •Why, you wear them at night* the clerk explained. 'Want to buy a pair?' "Nothing doing, answered the logger, 'i don't go anywhere at night, except to bed.' WeU , neither do I, and the hour is late, think I'Ugonow. ABOUT THE ALCOHOL. 1. Alcohol abuse is the most serious and widespread drug problem in Canada. 2. A person can become an alcoholic just as readily on beer as on wine or hard liquor. 3. Alcohol passes undigested into the bloodstream which carries it to the brain. It impairs judgment, reflexes, coordination, speech and vision. 4. Alcohol has no food value other than calories; 95% of it is burnt up by the liver at a constant rate. Coffee, exercise, or cold showers cannot speed up the process. 5. People who use alcohol as a sedative, a painkiller, or for escape should realize-it can be addictive and dangerous to their, health. 6. Alcoholism is the one illness that results in problems in all the major areas of a person's life — physical, mental, social, and spiritual. 7. There is no known '*cure" for alcoholism, but most alcoholics have a reasonable chance for recovery. GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA £ COUNCIL ON DRUGS, ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO *' Hoaftl.BraHiera,QjC,Minbiajrol MucBHow-Oiolrtran 8. A person who "needs" a drink is at least psychologically dependent and can become physically addicted. 9. A person who averages five or six drinks a day is a "hazardous drinker". 10. British Columbia has at least 80,000 hazardous drinkers; of these, approximately 42,000 are confirmed alcoholics. 11. Only a small percentage of alcoholics are on Skid Road. 12. Industry and business lose millions of dollars annually through absenteeism, accidents, damaged equipment and upset public relations due to problem drinkers on the payroll. 13. At least 50% of traffic deaths involve drinking drivers. If you drink, that's your business. If you drink and drive, that's everyone's .business. 14. A positive approach to life's problems and tensions is more realistic than using alcohol as an escape. 15. If you have a drinking problem you can get expert, confidential help by calling the nearest office of the Alcoholism Foundation of British Columbia or Alcoholics Anonymous. For more information, mail this coupon: i ; . Government of British Columbia Council on Drugs, Alcohol, and Tobacco Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia Please send a Jree copy of "What You Should Know About The Use And Abuse Of Alcohol." Name.. Address. _ _ _ _ i -3 11 I THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 Secoad half centory promises greeter growth for Sorrey CoOp by Tom Leach The Surrey Co-operative Association kicked off the second half century of operation in an improved financial position and plans to consolidate the growth rate established duringthe second half of 1971. President Ralph BaricheUo reported to more than 300 mem bers who fflled the hall at the Farm writers seminar British Columbia farm writers wtil hold a seminar at the B.C. institute of technology. They wtil receive instruction and advice on the handling of publicity of agricultural matters. Journalism, t.v. and radio wUl be covered by experts In each field. The decision was made at the association's meeting held in Langley this week. It was also agreed thatthe group would put together what was described as an anthology of farming with contributions from members on agriculture in B.C. past and present. / ALDER - INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK LADIES 856- 2gl6 MEN 856-2917 HONG) FENCING LTD. BC S FENCING CENTER 24639 rRAS£R HIGHWAY R R 3 LAN-',LEY. B C Phone 856-2548 13 BINGO Aldergrove Legion Hal Every Tuesday Nile"at 8 p.m. EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings, banquets, Phone 856-2713 H FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. > 6 Days a Week 3548 - 248th St. 856-2517 15 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemanche Practipedist 856-2616 i6 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting ■Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272 St. 856-8938 Abbotsford Airport on Monday that die outstanding dispute with the contractor had been settled amicably out of court; that consultations are continuing with the East Chilliwack Co-operative regarding amalgamation; and that the Co-operative had enjoyed a significant upturn in sales during the first two months of this year. In presenting the directors report for 1971, Peter Kristoff announced that sales had improved slightly over 1970 and that with the adoption of computerized records a rapid calculation of both Inventory and financial position are now available to the Co-operative. Kristoff emphasized how important the Feed Freight Assistance policy has been in keeping feed prices from climb ing significantly higher. He said that freight assistance saved the members over $650,000 during the year. In addition the B.C. government freight assistance on feed grain from the Creston area saved the members another $8,436. The members voted unani mously that the Surrey Co-op support a continuing program for feed freight assistance through the B.C. federation of agriculture and other farm organizations, until such time as freight rates for feed are lowered to match the export grain rates which at present are only one third as high as domestic rates. C.B. Welch In his review of the second part of the report directed members attention to the increase in membership and sales gains made in 1971. He said the capital expenditure had purposely been kept to a minimum in 1971. This, along With Improved Interest rates on loans enabled the Co-op to pay out $630,816 to redeem patronage loans and over a quarter of a mlUion dollars interest on member Joans. He also reminded members they had received patronage refunds on their purchases amounting to $264,696 for the year. An election for the two directors' to represent the East district is to be held today but in other districts the following were elected to office: For Delta, A.W.MitcheU; for Surrey, Langley and General district, R.J.Barichello, J.Harrison and Herma deWolf, aU for two year terms, and Tony Pothoven who accepted the one year term. THE ALMK5HTY fc»Y £© UNECgT" "WHICH GRADE ANTIBIOTIC DO YOU WISH?THE REGULAfe AT $ 6.dS, OR THE ONE WITHOUT SIDE EFFECTS AT # ■*•©5 ? " Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADI- • 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 Phont 856-8533 SHOP AT HOME- LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER 5 est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-2411' Wotdato Meat J^td. 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 10 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 J.F. BUTLER & SONS CO. LTD. Plumbing & eating Contractors BERKLEY PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE WE CATER TO THE DO-IT- YOURSELF PLUMBER" PH. 856-2685 SPEEDIEST SERVICE KM698 6:30 am • 9:00 pmMSr „.. ?"nr!"ir,. Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road' 856-2611 Box 39, PHARMACY Aldergrove Prescription Services Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS PliONi: 85ti-7l.r)K SEAL-ALL PAVING '2<ifi!)2 FRASER HWY:, ALDERGROVE. B.C. F R F. F F.ST I M AT E 8. JAVID ZIMMERMAN LIVESTOCK HAULING ANYTIME ANYWHERE Roberts Rd. 856-6813 ALDERGROVE THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 ftf I* * 1972 SPRING SALE-A-THON Traditionally the Biggest Most Exciting Singer Sale of the Year — Ends April 15th. SAVE $7 COO 75 The Canada Customs building at Aldergrove will soon be torn down to make way for a new building, which will have six times the roofed in area. McDonald talks on film classification to Langley students COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Nobby Clarke's PAINTING licensed 856-6146 on the ultimate in sewing — The Singer Golden Touch and Sew Complete with Desk Cabinet We carry a complete line of BASIC PATTERNS, the only interchangeable MIX & MATCH pattern for knit fabrics. The BASIC patterns and our BASIC TEACHING PROGRAM offers many new EXCITING ideas in Stretch Sewing. The BASIC patterns have a neck block system which gives them their unique interchangeability. Almost any knit garment you wish to copy or design can be made from BASIC patterns by mixing and matching the pattern pieces and even an amateur sewer can be a designer when you follow the excellent guidance the course offers. Knits are not difficult to sew but they are different. Register early ... A limited enrolment of 12 in a class so that every pupil will receive personal attention . . . '_ FUUY TRAINED TEACHER — Also enquire about our series • REGULAR STRETCH SEWING CLASSES — Beginning Tuesday, March 21, a.m. and p.m. •LINGERIE COURSES — March 20, a.m. and p.m. Cedar Park Sewing Centre i^P^\ YOUR APPROVED r C? % SINGER DEALER k_-^ Cedar Park Shopping Centre CLEARBROOK PHONE 859-7227 HJ).Stafford school in Langley received a visitor three weeks ago who has also been making the headlines on the Vancouver daily press in the immediate past. Ray McDonald of the B.C. censor's office visited the school to speak to students, teachers and some parents regarding the nature of his work as B.C.'s film classification official. McDonald has been in the news lately, due to action in the B.C. legislature regarding the extent to which films should be censored, cut and classified. Members of the legislature — including our local MLA — have visited cinemas in Victoria and Vancouver with the intent of studying the. films presently shown under the old "black panther" rating system, to determine if this system Inr oLite J^pot lamp i/iop Fixtures Lamps - Shades 853-2733 2G15 Montrose Ave. Abbotsford works well enough. McDonald visited the school under the invitation of toe school's cinema club. The club is organized within' the school to view films, and to recommend films to the administration which other students may view in class time. McDonald reportedly gave direct answers to all the questions directed at him, and was explicit in saying that he is "not a guard, ian of morals." According to Stafford principal McTaggart, McDonald told the students that he withdrew the controversial film "The Stewardesses" from view because of complaints on the part of the public. This contradicts reports by the Vancouver press at the time, which stated that the cinema in question withdrew the film on their own accord due to complaints from the public, directed to them and not to the B.C. classifier's office. SCHWEITZER BROS Plaster & Stucco Ph.85 3-61 61 m A SPRING SWAG SALE 10% OFF New Styles TRI LITE SWAGS New Colors AMBER SWAGS the cJLite J^pot n i. V (amp Shop 2615 Montrose Ave., Abbotsford 853-2733 A phone can be a trip back home. Remember the last time you placed a long distance phone call home. Remember the feeling of anticipation and the flash of joy when you heard. "Hi Daddy!' Remember how you went through the conversation bit by bit savouring it for hours later? Remember? Remember to phone. nam w A phone is what you make it. 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 8 Aldergrove blooming by Gary Chambers DAYTIMEPROGRAM 10.00 Dressup, 10.30 Fr. Giant 10.45 Helene 11.00 Sesame St. 12.00 Switzer 12.30 Hmcheon 1.30 Maple Street 2.00 Gourmet 2.30 Cornation 3.00 Take 30 3.30 Edge 4.00 P.Bernard Psy. THURSDAY, 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Hi Diddle 5.40 Get Smart 6.00 Sports 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 In Mood 8.00 O'Hara 9.00 In The Fam. 9.30 Program X 10.00 Midweek 11.00 News 11.50 Movie "Where Ever she goes" FRIDAY 6.30 Hourglass 7.30Van Dyke 8.00 Laugh In 9.00 I. Rovers 10.00 Showcase U.00 News 11.50 Ricardo 12.50 Movie "All about Eve" SATURDAY 10.30 Penzer U.00 Hockey 1.30 Sports 3.00 Childs Movie 4.00 Bues Bunnv 5.00 Hockey "N.Y. at Mont."'7.30 Country 8.00 Replay 8.30 UDdate 9.00 M*Kisses for the Pres.' ll.OONews IMOWhole Thing Orff 12.15M'Dr. Goldfoot & the Bikini Machine" SUNDAY 11.15 U Believe 12.15 Kingdom 12.45 Gardening 1.00 Analog 1.30 Country 2.00 Suzuki 5.00 Audubon 5.30 Hymn Sing 6.00 Disney 7.00 Rovers 7.30 J. Stewart 8.00 Flip Wilson 9.00 Jalna 10.00 Weekend 11.00 News 11.46 M "Six of a Kind" MONDAY 7.30 I. Rovers 8.00 Partridge 8.30 Cannon 9.30 Front Page lO.OOMan Cen. 10.30 Man Alive 11.00 News 11.50 Movie "The Cat Burglar" & Sign TUESDAY 6.30 Hourglass 7.30Reach Top 8.00 MTMoore 8.30 Burnett 9.30Telescopel0.00 ImagesCan. ll.OONews 11.50M "Dangerous Moonlight" WEDNESDAY 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 Jubilee 8.00 This Land 8.30 Man Top 9.30 Springhill U.00 News 11.50 Hourglass Forum flWP 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Hawaii 5-0 8.00 O'Hara 9.00 Odd Couple 9.30Fashion 10.00 Mannix U.00 News 12.00M 12.00 "Dark City" FRIDAY 7.00 Longstreet 8.00 Laugh-In 9.00 Hunter 10.00 Bold Ones 11.00 News 12.00"The Love God" SATURDAY U.00 Hockey 1.30 Sports Week 2.00 Wrestling 3.00 C. Movie 4.00 Bugs Bunny 5.00 Hockey "Tor vs. Chlc"7.30 Country 8.00 Me & Chimp 8.30 Mov. "The good, the bad & the ugly" 11.00 News 11.20 "Pendulum" SUNDAY 2.30 Basketball 4.00 Encounter 5.00 Audubon 5.30 Courtship 6.00 News 6.30 Don Messer 7.00 Rovers 7.30 Stewart Show 8.00 Flip WUson 9.00 Jalna 10.00 Weekend U.00 News 11.20 Late Show "Caprice" MONDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Gunsmoke 8.00 Partridge 8.30 Cannon 9.30 Front Page 10.00 Man Cen. 10.30Man Alive U.00 News 12.00 Sus. Mov "The EvU Eye" and Sign Off TUESDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Kreskin 7.30 Doris Day 8.00 MT Moore 8.30 Burnett 9.30 Telescope 10.00 Tuesday U.00 News 12.00 Gunpoint WEDNESDAY 4.30 Summer 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Med. Cen. 3.00This Land 8.30 Man at Top9.30 SpringhiU U.00 News 12.00 M "Forever Female" THURSDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acees 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00Me&Chimp 7.30 Longstreet 8.30 Dean Martin 9J0Seventies 10.00 Bold Ones U.00 News 112.00 "Dark City" FRIDAY 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Story 7.30 Don Rickles 8.00 Mov"My Sweet Chariie" 10.00 F.B.I. U.00 News 12.00M Susp. 12.00 "The EvU Eye" SATURDAY 12.00 Mr. Chips 12.30 RandaU 1.30 I Spy 2.30 Star Trek 3.30 Under Attack 4.30 Sports 6.00 Wrestling 7.00 Rollln R 8.00 Gunsmoke 9.00"BANACEK' U.00 News 111 JO "Pendulum'V SUNDAY 1.30 Sportsman 2.00 Album TV 2.30 Basketball 4.00 Koehler 4.30 Question Per.5.00 Untamed 5.30 Courtship 6.00 News . 6.30 Don Messer 7.00 Room 222 7.30 Geographic SpJJOKreskin 9.00W-5 lO.OOMannixll.OONews U.30 Journal 11.45 Wrestling MONDAY 7.00 Doris Day 7J0Med Cen 8.30 Nichols 9.30 Pig & Whistle 10.00 Ironside U.00 News 12.00 "I saw what you did" TUESDAY 7.00 Hawaii 5-08.00Welby MD 9.00 Odd Couple 9.30 Ian Tyson 10.00 Persuaders U.00 News 12.00 Movie "Gunpoint'.' WEDNESDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 Hockey '"Tor. vs. Bos'" 7JO News 8.00 M"The three sisters" 10.30 Sports Beat U.00 News 12.00 "Forever Female" CHANNEL12 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 5:50 Color Bar 6:00Classroom 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolics 8:30 Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Fam.Aff. 10:30 Love Life U:00 Heart Is THURSDAY 5.00 GiUigan 5.30 Perry Mason 6 JO News 7.00 Hee- Haw 8.00 Sonny & Cher 9.00 Mov. "Promise her anything"' 11.00 Have Gun 11 JO "The Green Slime" UONews and Sign FRIDAY 6.30 News 7.00 Hollywood Sqs 7J0 Shock Theatre 9.00 Mov "Spy who came in from the cold* 11.05 "Men of Two Worlds" 1.05 "Never let me go" SATURDAY 12.30 U Are There 2.00Page 12 2.30 Outlook 3.00 Farm Show 3.30 Huck Firm 4.00 Golf Class. 5.00 Van Dyke Show 5 JO Arnie 6.00 News 6.30 Cades County 7.30 Make a Deal 8.00 In Fam. 8JO Cosby 9.00 Mov."Ouod 8 JO Cosby 9.00 "Grand Slam" 11.35 "Union Pacific" SUNDAY 12.00 Hockey 2J0 Post-Game 2.50M"Whlstle down the wind" 4.30 Animal 5.00Me & Chimp 5J0 3 Sons 6.00 Sixty Min. 7.00 Burnett 8.00 Mannix 9JO "Judith'UJO "The Biggest bundle of All MONDAY 7.30 Billy Graham 8JO Mov. "The Destructors"^ 10.25News 10.30 Sp."Drugs"U.00HaveGun U.30 M' "Harum scarum" TUESDAY 5.00 Gilligan 5.30 Perry Mason 6 JO News 7.00 On The Buses 7 JO Glen Campbell 8 JOHawaU 9.30 Billy Graham lOJOMission 11 JO Movie "The Spy Killer" WEDNESDAY 5.00 GUligan 5.30 Perry Mason 6J0 News 7.00 Here's Lucy 7J0 Mayberry 8.00 Graham 9.00 Medical Centre lO.OOSaint U.00 Have Gun 11.30 Mov "The World, the flesh and the DevU" Nelson Rockefeller once told a world anxious to join him at the top of the tree, that the only sure way to make money is In real estate. He said that as the population Increases, and the technological advances provide bigger and better homes, so the price of land wiU sky-rocket. For. the most part Rocke- feUer's words have rung true and clear all over the world. In every large metropolis the buildings grow taller and more futuristic as they cUmb, day by day, to the clouds. On every farm the machines have become more sophisticated and function al by the week, leaving the farmer with more time to spend on agricultural sciences which he employs to develop finer crops. And, In every small town the excitement of growth Is taking hold tike the hysteric al fervor of fans at a sports arena. This growth fever has now taken hold In Aldergrove. Like the sudden light at the end of a long tunnel, suddenly buUdings are springing up everywhere. No more to be the sleepy little hamlet where "you blink your eye and it's gone" Grove is now growing. The question now arises, why has this pulse of growth suddenly begun beating around us, and what wUl it's results be? Part of the answer as to the "why" would have to be increasing population in the The Bank of Commerce is one of the many new buildings sprouting up in Aldergrove. VALLEY MOBILE TIRE SERVICE AUTO - TRUCK - FARM - FLEET 24 Hour Service ALDERGROVE 856-8888 Up to 75% of APPRAISED VALUE moy be BORROWED MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE 1st & 2ad Mortgages to Porchase Homo or Acreage 'Term up to 20 years *No penalty for early repayment "For a home improvement *Life insurance if eligible "May be prepaid at any time, in any amount TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 01.1. Credit Mon 3528-248 Street, Aldergrove 27102 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Phone 856-2558 Phone 856-6711 with land development THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 M lower mainland. As the mountain of urban sprawl close in around the city dweller, he is gradually moving further and further towards the country to spend his leisure hours. As a result he finds it more convenient to commute to work, and spend the bulk of his own time close to the country side retreats that he rushes to as . the work week ends. The city, in many people's minds, has gone insane. It has run away with its own sanity, leaving itself wide agape to corruption and socialogical ignorance. The romantic mystique that once revolved around a city such as Vancouver, has been sterilized by the injection of law and order, and the development of towering granite monuments where once there was only a patch of grass, where seafarers would gather to exchange tales of salty adventures. Charm is still a part of the rural scene, however. The country gentlemen still strut their stuff outside the local tavern, and thesmall-townpoli- ticians still kiss babies instead of swearing at their adversaries. This draws the befuddled city folks like nails to a magnet. Another reason why the growth would take place is competition. As the new blood propels itself into the veins of the community, some of its cells see the lack of competing business establishments. They see only the one drug store, one bank, one hotel and a few more lonely businesses. About the only business that seems to thrive in numbers is the car service station where passers by can stop and refill so they won't run out of gas until they reach the next. — This lack of competition in almost any commercial venture makes the newcomer gasp. He rushes to draw out his loot and invest it in a business. Any business. And if he's lucky he may even think of something which the town does not already have. This lands him on the ground floor. Now Aldergrove has reached this point, the new blood is here and now they are beginning to invest. A bank is in the construction stages, a liquor store is also starting to show signs of progress. A new office and store block is being built, an established old business is expanding and revamping as it moves into a newly remodelled building. All of this together with the massive development of homes in the area is beginning to make Aldergrove take on a change of face. When the politicians meet for the regional district meeting, suddenly Aldergrove is the topic of idle conversation. Oh yes, they still joke about the sleepy little hamlet, but the point is that they are now joking about it in a serious manner. The surge of growth has suddenly been recognized. Community spirited organizations and individuals are help ing to build an atmosphere of growth here, too. Every week another citizen comes forward with another idea. Lacrosse clubs, art clubs, bowling leagues, service clubs and women's auxiliaries, you name it and if s taking place in the community. As these groups gather the businessmen realize a need to expand and offer faster, better and more efficient service. Most important, however, the community as a whole is beginning to become seriously involved. Alder- grovers are no longer a sleepy bunch, they are now leadingthe way in some areas. Recently a local artist for instance, hit the headlines in the daily press ' because he was not afraid to speak up against something he felt was wrong. Today mare and more Grove residents are making themselves known around the valley for their involvement with worthwhile public service groups. This new surge of involvement is a result of the growth. Aldergrove residents who look around them, suddenly see that to keep up with the community which is growing around them, they have to become an integral JKBM '•YAttf part of it. This is not to say that they are becoming urbanized (although even this may be true to some extent), but it is to say that country life in the Grove area is becoming more and more sophisticated. Along with the more sophisticated side of country living comes a new approach to the community's development. As the population increases, so the outlook of" local government changes along with it. For in stance, as the Aldergrove area steadily began to slip into its growth period, the municipal council passed a sewer bylaw, giving a large portion of the town sewer service which it did not have before. Since that bylaw was passed 156 building permits have been granted by Langley district municipal hall for Aldergrove. Of that 156, a heaping 128 were within the area that this bylaw has affected. Throughout the Aldergrove area in the last year, 245 brand new building lots have been created. So the sleepy little hamlet is at last rising in the morning sunshine. At last the seed of growth has sprouted. The most important thing is that we do not stop here. As yet the plant is only a bud, like all buds it must be cultivatedandproperly nourished. We are off to a flying start, but keep it in mind that the track is long and muddy. The sod turns for the coming Grove Government Liquor Store. EXPANSION SALE In order to better serve you, (our customers), we are opening up another 3,000 sq. ft. of show area, now giving us 3 floors consisting of 25,000 sq. ft. of selling area. Our ultimate goal in future is Service, Service, Service. RON & JAKE, the owner, managers are promising their every effort to serve you better. Come in and meet our staff, they are all fully qualified to serve you. Buy Locally, we need you and want you to need us, and to need us you must get right prices, honest answers, good service, from a friendly qualified staff. We have them all. Give us a try, you'll be glad you did. WASHER & DRYER 479 Pair Features •k SPIRAL AGITATOR Big vane* designed ^ AUTOMATIC DRV CYCLE — to create vigorous washing action. ^ PORCELAIN ENAMEL DRUM * PORCELAIN ENAMEL TUB — + INFINITE HEAT TEMPERATURE if Infinite water level control. SELECTION * CIRCULATING LINT FILTER — * From low to high. mm- ,w With detergent dispenser. "BlB! 0bI» COLOR TV PORTABLE • 19" (180 sq. in.) Picture Tube • Automatic Fine Tuning Control (AFC) •Direct Read VHF/UHF Channel Indicators • Solid State UHF Tuner Special 389 top load PORTABLE DISHWASHER — 5 CYCLES - NORMAL, WASH, RINSE & HOLD GENTLE WASH - SHORT WASH - MINI WASH. — ADJUSTABLE WASH TIME — ADJUSTABLE DRY TIME DUAL LIFT RACKS TUFF TUB INTERIOR Save Over $100.00 Now Only .. white only. $ 349 *^ . ■ i_Jr= .-J FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM GROUP mi:.- &;j£- $ In Tapestry Pecan. 9 Pieces 799 Kitchen Carpeting — AVAILABLE IN TWO BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS — 100% NYLON PILE — MULTI-FLORAL COLOURS — RUBBER BACKED — EASY TO CAREJOR AND VERY •*' HARD WEARING k « -i ',-•: ■■'■■■ :.. 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 ii dA^B^IPIl All\ Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser .requesting space that UabUity 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. The Aldergrove Star, Fort Langley Star and the Farm and Garden will not be responsible for any agreements, contracts.or purchases entered into by any employee of the Central Fraser VaUey Star Publications, unlesss duly authorized or contract purchase order and agreement is signed by INGE LANGMANN, Manager Central Fraser VaUey Star. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - WANTED WE WILL PAY $150 for antique cast iron kitchen stove; $35 for olrMashion 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 Carpet* Save $$$ Now on all your carpet needs. Labour low as .75 per yard. For guaranteed work and prompt service call Johnnei quick. 576-2704. 2TFB Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on aU pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf For sale 24" G.E. T.V. console in good working order $50., also 100' of 1" gals, pipe. 8 ten gal. cans, good for water or bar stools, and one washing machine $5. Call 856-6736. 10-4 10 x 50 2 bedroom mobile home large porch, with extra bed- room, call 856-2082. 6tf For sale hand gas pump for use with barrel and also wanted Boar service for sow. Call 856-6620. 10-4 For sale portable with case fully auto. Bernina elec. Sewing machine, does all fancy stitches. CaU 856-8333. 10-4 U't- Camper for lh ton truck for ' sale, all accessories incl. CaU 534-U51. 3tf For sale t.v. set -molding type elec. heater units, Mccullough Heavy duty chain saw and winch, traUer hitch, • youth bed and knitting machine. CaU 856-6717. Ut4 For sale 1020 McCormachtractor in good shape, has rebuilt hi speed and has wheel brakes, good rubber all round,) wtil trade for cow, calves or what have you? Call 534-9172 For sale 2V2" refractor telescope, 2 lenses, and tripod, Barlow doubler. CaU 856-6400. 9-4— For sale one crib, 1 revolving high chair, 1 baby gate, y2H.P. motor and a box of door hinges. Call 856-6703. - 9-4 Kustom Koach 20' self contained trailer, tandem axle, comes complete with custom made awning. Call 856-8721 or 856-2140. 10-4 For sale 2 gas brooders 31000 BTU. Call at 2500 - 272nd St., or phone 856-6647. 10-4 18' boat with 440 Chrysler marine engine, guages, stabUizer ban, and heavy duty trailer* Call 856-8721 or 856-2140.10-4 For sale: Bathtub with taps and bathroom sink with taps in very good condition. $40. complete. Oil cook stove, with barrel & stand also $40. complete. Also windows some like new. CaU after 5 p.m. please to 856-2783. Moffat gas stove, clean was used with propane, can easily be converted to nat. gas. Sell or trade for? CaU 856-6557. U-4 Would like to trade a 21 cu ft. deepfreeze for a smaller one, approx 10 cu. ft. Call 856-6645. 16' Cabin boat with 35 h.p. Even- rude motor and trailer $450. or best offer. CaU 856-8888. 1M 400 T.V. tubes $350., also 16 mm Bolex with Keystone Projector $250. CaU 856-6618 afternoons or eveining. U-4 For sale 12' fiberglass boat, with 5 or 10 H.P. Johnson outboard $200. CaU 856-2229. U-4 Brand new guitar and amplifier never used due to excessive studies, was $150. sale price $100. CaU 856-8518. U-4 For sale cabinet sewing machine straight stitch, in new cond. Call 5344495 eves. only. U-4 For sale cash register in good working order. Call 534-3342. G.E. Fridge with top freezer, auto defrost, adjustable swing shelf. $125. Also oil stove in exceUent condition. $15. CaU 856-8553. 12-4 For sale Fir shavings - four units by push out. -WorreU & Son. Please call evenings only to 534-5734.. 1MB For sale one Teco glass lined 15 gal. Hot Water heater like new - replaced by a larger tank $25. CaU 856-6462 12-1 Delux baby car seat as new $15. Stroller $10. large trike $10, .Hoover CTwin brush) floor polisher $10. Phone 856-6439. 124 For sale like new Sealy Pos- turepedic Queen size bed on shepher casters. CaU 534-4624. — 12-4— Hot house cucumbers available now at 7181 - 264th St. Alder, -tf-. Two bedroom suites for sale $250., a dining room suite of hard hard maple, traditionally early Canadian style, round extension table, four chairs buffet base and buffet hutch with two glass doors. $150.CaU 856-8519 124- Home made trailer for sale. 6' 11" and insulated, call 856- 6082. 12-4- Boys mustang bike for sale, also two cub uniforms. Call 856- 6922 12-4 Blonde end table hostess chair foot stool, card table, hand mixer, binoculars with case. Call 856-2832. 12-4 Electric belt vibrator for reducing - First class condition, would take $25. Phone 856- 8301 12-4 Circular saw for cutting cord wood, one 1956 Lincoln engine, 1964 VauxhaU Viva 2 dr. 60 Ford Galaxie, commercial root cutter for garden vegetables, and roosters for sale. 3158 Coglan Road, Alder. 124 _—^—MM——^—I—H——-—M■ For sale first year raspberry plants. Government tested, CaU 856-7237 after 6 p.m. 12-2 Good quality local highland hay 85 cents per bale, also feeder hay at 65 cents per bale. Call 856-2242 or 1585 LeFeuvre Rd. -6tf- Yellow chrome and walnut dinette suite, single and double beds complete, some new, some used. Chesterfield suite, bathtub, toilet, and basin, console radio record player, rollaway cot, baby crib, white dresser, hall table both coffee and end tables and lamps. Night tables, occasional chairs, china cabinet. PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS. CaU 5344624-Can be seen at 22880 Old Yale Road. 12MB VALLEYHAYSALES Highland Hay 34.00 Interior Alfalfa 50.00 V*™ Washington Timothy 40.00 Feeder Hay 26.00 prices Call 674-4766 Cloverdale WANTED Cattle — Horses — Live, or dead, for animal food. Call anytime: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. CHICKS Paymaster R.l Kedcross.Whi- te Leghorns, White Rocks.Star- ted pullets. Order by March 20 for bonus offer on Paymaster. NAPIER HATCHERY 22470 - 64th Ave., Langley Ph. 534-6268 Geese for breeding stock-by the pair or in threes call at 25721 - 38th Ave. or phone 856-2000. 9-4 *"~ CACKLEBERRIES The finest eggs money can buy. Available only at Cackleberry Farm Ltd. 2883 - 264th Street. (County Line Road) Phone 856- 8904. 2tf Good local hay for sale at 55 cents per bale. 250 bales. CaU at 9072 Sunrise Road, Custer, Washington. 366-2720 or 366- 2555 (Custer) 8-2P For sale good local highland hay no rain, $1. per bale, Call 856-6688 or 534-2488. 10-3B GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 ^eFevre Cartage & Contracting 6371 LeFevre Rd.f Bradner GRAVEL-DRAIN ROCK- PEAT MULCH Hay for sale second cut, some rain, baled dry 50 c per bale. First cut, good hay no rain 75 c per bale. CaU 856-8459. _ ■ ■■ ifl-a ARABIAN STALLION SERVICE 'Areeb' a champion Arabian, a constant sire of winning foals with winning dispositions. Breed your grade mares for a Reg'd foal. FEZ ARABIANS, 26055 '0' Ave , Aldergrove. Ph. 856-2252. 11 For Sale, Good local hay. 75c per bale at barn. Can deliver Ph. 856-8821. 24959 - 8th Ave Aldergrove. Also wrecking old building. Lots of good 2 x 4's 2 c per tin. ft. 11 For Sale, % reg. Arabian Mare, 7 years old. EngUsh saddle. Ph. 856-7330 or 531-0818 11. LIMPR1GHT ♦The MANURE KING* Ltd, 'Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $L30 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.856-8438. t.f. j i ■' » ' BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves.: 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 856-8938 -tf BUY AND SELLING of Lives- ?ock. Richard VanderMeulen, 156-6249 -tf BULK MILK TANKS - B.C. Distributors for Van Vetter, new and used tanks for sale, also Boumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most mil- MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf For Sale, Gentle Mare and two year old colt. Ph. 856-8209* 11 !Z3r—- % Arabian mare very gentle- registered- and registered % Arab colt. $650 for pair. Two large Rouen breeding ducks. Call 856-6262. 12-4 Three year old black Shetland stallion. Must sell-Offers?C all 856-8016. 12-4 York gilts bred to reg. Durr- ock, also family milking cow- 856-6856 after 6. 12-4 For sale gentle 10 year old roan, gelding.' $150. Also eight year old Shetland mare, good disposition. $100. Call 856-6439. 12-1B— Highland Villa GUEST LODGE 24 hour Supervision No Steps anywhere 1 block from Shopping 20619 Eastleigh Cresc. 534-7186 LANGLEY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, ji______\l| Business opportunity -For sale JEWELRY _ ACCESORYSHOP IN PROGRESSIVE LANGLEY CITY. Price of $4050. -with $2000. down includes stock, fixtures, and lease. Good location in new building. Must seU, husband transferred. Write'Box 308, Aldergrove, B.C. or phone 534-1944 after 6 p.m. 12-1 Raleigh Household Products - Phone Bern hard At 856-7373 Mature lady 30 to 55 to demonstrate Spencer and Spirella supports. Must have a car. Earn will you learn. CaU Mrs. Epp at 853-1817. 10-3 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Relief Radio Operator Required Written applications for the position of Relief Radio Operator at the local R.C.M.P. Office wUl be received by the undersigned ud to noon. Thursday, March 30th, 1972 Shift work involved, telephone operator, typing and other duties. Should be prepared to accept relief work on short notice. Salary -$500.00 per month plus a shift differential 0971 contract). Applicant must state date of birth, place of birth, marital status, experience, names of most recent employers and names and addresses of 2 character references. (Miss) E.V. COATS DEPUTY MUNICIPAL CLERK MUNICIPAL HALL, MURRAYVILLE, B.C. If you are ambitious, have a pleasing personality, neat appearance, and are capable of working without supervision- The door of opportunity, is open to you. Positively no soliciting. Apply Thurs. or Fri. between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. To 32606 SouthFraser Way, Abbts. DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION Earn $14,000 in a year plus bonus. Contact customers in Aldergrove area. Limited auto travel. We train. Air mailW.U. Dickerson, Pres. Southwestern Petroleum Corp. Ft. Worth Tex. SITUATIONS WTD- Day care given in my home, Monday to Friday, near Aldergrove Park. Call 856-8031.12-4 CUSTOM TRACTOR WORK, rotovating - fertilizer Tand manure spreading - blade work - mowing - raking - baling. CaU 856-8278. 12-tfB Work wanted part time, have experience on chicken farm, call 856-8941 after 5. 11-4 Day care given in my home vicinity of 264th and Fraser Hwy. Call 856-6684. 11-2 Custom sheep shearing by experienced man, call 856-7270. — , U-4— Will babysit in my home between 8 - 5 Mon to Frd. CaU 856- 6205. 11-2 "QUALITY CONSTRUCTION' Framing contracts on Industrial, Residential, or Farm buUdings. Built to your satisfaction. For fast efficient service call G. NIKKEL at 856- 8965. 8tfB WUl pick up junk and clean yards as. well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Call 534-8217. 9td Custom rotovating, bladework and manure spreading. CaU 856-2358. 10-4 Two reliable boys aged 15 and 17 desire work after school and weekends in Aldergrove- Langley area. Have power saw and % ton pickup. CaU 856- 7467. 10-4 TELEPHONE AUTOMOBILES USED 1964 - 2 ton flatdeck 8'xl5' winch behind bulkhead, all in excellent running order. Call 856-7446. 10-4 For Sale Trailer hitch with tension bar. 39" wide axle and wheels 5'5" overall. Car top 6*x4'xl0". Western Flyer mirrors fit any vehicle. Call 856- 7357. 11-4 For Sale 1969 Dodge Coronet 440. Good condition-Low mileage call 856-2697. U-4 For sale 1955 Chev, 2 dr. sedan 6 std., good mech. condition. Call 856-6960. U-4 1969 Baracuda fast back, 340 auto. Asking $2500., some extras. Apply 1242 Columbia Rd., Abbotsford. U-4 SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage 856-8378 -tf 1960 Vauxhall Victor 4 cyl. for parts $30., also new set 6.00 x 6.50 - 13" tire chains (never used) $10. Call 856- 8176. 9-4 66 Ford % ton, 6 cyl. std. new motor good condition. Trades. Phone 856-8653. 12-4 Fiat 850 spyder, 1968 comfortable - new clutch, low mUe- age, excellent running order. CaU 856-6692. 12-1 Must seU 1970 Datsun 1600 2 dr. sedan, in exceUent cond. one owner car, caU 856-2905. ,.- ■; 42-4- 1965 mercury 352 V8 auto. P.S. & P.B. Power rear window. New tires-$400. spent on it recently. Closest offer to $1000 - Can finance - 72 plates. Call 856-6240 mornings. 12-4 1964 DodgeStationWagon-What Offers? CaU 856-6135.12-4 1968 %ton Fargo V-8 standard, real good, 72 liscence. CaU 856-8924 10-4 1968 Pontiac Paressienne, 2 dr P.S.P.B., in good condition. CaU 856-6082 10-4 1967 Firebird convert, and 8' camper for sale CaU 856-2021. i 10-4— 1971 Toyota Corolla Sprinter, 9,000 nules, radio and tape. CaU 534-9315 10-4 WANTED 1961 Pontiac please caU 856-7178. 10-4 For sale 65 Vauxhall Viva, low mileage, in good running order $350. or offer. CaU 856-7433. For Sale - 1958 Dodge lh ton truck. Good running cond. $150. Ph.534-6715. -10 64 Ford lk ton truck for sale, Call 856-6207. 11-4 For sale large chasis mounted fully equipped camper, sleeps 6, wood pannelling and comfortable all in good operating condition including older International truck 53,000 actual miles $1500. Call 856-7114 or apply at 4018 Mt. Lehman Road. 11-4 Eight foot hydroplane 35 h.p. Mercury $200. Also 61 Pontiac 2 dr, 6 std. $100. Call 859- 4085* 11-2 64 Pontiac wagon std. -$325. Call 856-2628. U-4 Custom Retreading Truck - Passenger or ' Commercial Tires -Call ROYAL at 853-0441 6DaysaWeek. 856-8303 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 11 PETS FOR SALE To give away a german shepherd cross dog, good with kids. Aslo for sale a go-cart with motor. Call 856-2935. 124 FREE to good home, small Chl- hua-hua cross. One year old. Ph. 8564658 11 For Sale, Utter reg. toy and teacup toy poodle puppies. $60.00 and up. Ph. 856-2454 U Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. Call after 5:30.: 856-8713 -tf 11 ' a Registered stud service for chihuahua, Maltese, poodle and Pekinese. Ph. 856-6739 -tf WANTED, home for 5 year old short haired female, purebred pointer. Call 856-8681 after 6 p.m. 10-4 For sale german shorhaired pointer pups. Call 856-6249.10- Poodle grooming by prof* essional, also small breeds, Ph. Jill 856-6224, or 856-8204 Boarding Grooming All Breeds POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY ALDERGROVE KENNELS 26306 - 56th Avenue 856-2448 RENTALS For rent to purchase 14' mobUe craft holiday traUer call 856- 7376. 12-4 Room and board for working mar or woman. Apply at 26938 - 29th Ave. CaU eves, to 856-8400 -12-4- For rent 12 x 52 nicely furnished with w to w carpeting, mobile home - 2 bedrooms. Skirted and set up in nice court - ADULTS. 534-181412tfB New 3 room suite for rent. No stairs, garden avaUable, . handy to 401. CaU 856-816812tfB 3 Bedroom home for rent. llh BATH. ChUdren welcome. Ph. 856-7376. ^^ 2 room furnished cabin oh Hwy. Suited for a gentleman or pensioner. $50.oopermonth.Ph.856- 2481. 11 « i' "i¥ Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent tfai ers and campers with or with, out trucks, also horse trailers (Holiday Rentals' .'Sales Lt£, fclpverdale 574-5U5 -tf !!■■■— I l n II Room for rent for working gentleman. CaU 856-2267. 8tf For All Your MOBklLfc HOME Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fraser Hwy., Phone 596 . 1505 NEW ELECTRONIC • ORGANS $15.00 per month deWS MUSIC 2502 Clearbrook Road Clearbrook 859-5600 NEW PIANOS 12.00 per month deWIT"S MUSIC 2502 Clearbrook Road Clearbrook 859-5600 PROPERTY 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 MAY 1st OPEN FOR VIEWING DAILY 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 LISTINGS WANTED! ACREAGE, FARMS, BUSINESSES REQUIRED NOW SPECIALIZING IN LANGLEY, ALDERGROVE FOR GOOD SERVICE PLEASE CALL ROY PURSSELL 534-3231 OR AT 534-1642 GREYFR1ARS REALTY LTD. ANNOUNCEMENTS NEW * REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Weil's & Water Systems TOTEM* DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 CUyburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 859-7421 tf Wanted old tow truck or boom- truck in early 50ies. CaU 859- 4085. , U-4 Wanted 1 boys 10 speed bike, for sale 2 herefords due in spring and 1 Holstein also due in spring. CaU 856-6996. U-4 Wanted FILL, CaU 8564164. U-4 FOR . RAWLEIGH'S GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS CALL 856-7373 BOYS! GIRLS! Here's FULLER BRUSH COMPANY For service or employment PHONE Mgr. 574-5647 Mrs L Haastregt K NDP POTLUCK SUPPER-BAKE SALE March 25th from 5-7 in the Old Age Pensioners Hall Aldergrove. Adults $1.00 ChUdren 50 cents. Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME - Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856-2402 -tf Is Alcohol a problem in your family? Call Al-Anon 856-6292 or 856-6676 -tf mmmmmmmmmmmm Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent two bedroom homw with some land, immediate possession if possible. App rox. $100 per mo. rent CaU 8564662 after six call 856- 8362. 10-4 Two bedroom home preferably in Aldergrove-Abbotsfordarea. Please contact 856-6907. 12tf Wanted to rent by reliable fa- mily, 3 or 4 bedrooms and basement home with acreage. Ph. 856-6684. lift. Wanted to rent, 3 to 4 bedroom home, smaU acreage preferred. AvaUable first of AprU. Ph. 856-7340. Reff. if required. 1 111— MISCELLANEOUS WANTED <3 Wanted second hand kitchen cupboards. CaU .856-8785.10-4 Wanted land roUer 8 to 10 feet wide, also double gas barrel stand, hoses etc. CaU 856- 6323. 10-4 a chance to JOIN The happiest kids arc those who make music and the happiest musicians are those who play the accordion. Here's your 'chance to learn. It's easy, it's fun, and it makes you the most popular member of your crowd. WE FURNISH THE ACCORDION You'll have the time of your lift learning the accordion by our easy method, and you'll be surprised how fast you learn to play music everybody likes. The cost is very loir because wt furnish the instrument. Why not ask dad or mom to visit or telephone us for the exciting details. de Wit's Music McCULLOGH CHAIN SAWS Sales — Service The Mini Mac to the Big Loggers Saw Sharpening and Repair Fast's Saw Shop 2872 J S. FRASERWAY ALDERGROVE Aldergrove Surplus Store Furniture, Hardware, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies, Bike Tire, parts etc. Novelties, Camping supplies, Dishes, Kerosine Lamps, Propane Gas, and Equipment, Antiques. FISHING TACKEL, GUNS We buy beer bottles, and beer cans (Across from the Royal Bank) 856-8964 DEPUTY-TREASURER Fast growing medium sized municipality in lower Fraser VaUey requires a Deputy - Treasurer. Nature of Position Initially to study present systems, recommend improvements, and install those approved. WiU be responsible for supervising accounting staff.and preparing financial reports and budgets. Good opportunity for advancement. Qualifications C.G.A.,R.LA., or Senior Certificate in Municipal Finance. A good knowledge of systems, and experience in Ej).p, Municipal experience preferred, but not essential. Salary: $767.00 - $927.00 per month over four years. 0971 Schedule) with good fringe benefits. Written applications listing Age, Birthdate, Place of Birth, Marital Status and Experience, should be submitted, along with names of 2 references, by 5.00 p.m. on March 31st, 1972. D.J. DOUBLEDAY, MUNICIPAL HALL, CLERK-ADMINBTRATOR, MURRAYVILLE, B.C. CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PUBLIC NOTICE The Municipal CouncU wUl hold Regular Meetings of CouncU on Monday, March 13th and March 27th, 1972 commencing at 2: 00 pun. The Meetings wUl adjourn later to reconvene at 8:00 p.m. for receiving Delegations. AU those who can more conveniently attend at 8:00 p.m. should do so. D. J. DOUBLEDAY CLERK-ADMINISTRATOR THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE Tandum Truck Driver Wanted Written applications for the position of qualified Tandem Truck Driver will be received by the undersigned up to 12 noon, Thursday March 30th, 1972.. Applicant must state date of birth, place of birth, marital status, experience, name of last 2 employers and names of 2 character references. Salary - $62844 0971 Schedule) A.R. PETERSON _ MUNICIPAL OFFICES SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS MURRAYVILLE, B.C. 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 Business Classified fflOFISSIONAl SERVICES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BULLDOZING C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 25 i per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove W. N.ARMSTRONG OPTOMETKIST Linwood Block ■ Langlev Office Houn 9 - 5:30 Cloted Monday PHONE 534-4312 LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. GROVE MUSIC Phone 856-6111 + INSTRUCTION + SALES + REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 Gray's Excavating Track Loader andBackhoe Ph. 856-2724 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS M. HALUSCHAK. O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley. Ph. 534-6033 SUNLITE Construction "C" J Wandler - 1st. 856-2888 fURNITURE ELECTRICIANS Phone:856-6112 N*H.Construction N. C. (Norm) Haid 26675 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, WILL PAY TOP PRICES for used Household Furnishing any item or complete Household A &A DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHING PHONE 856-6912 HOME SERVICES Custom Made Drapes Tracks Accessories Draperies 27112 Fraser Highway 856-6613 ATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS electrical contractors Ph 534- 6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. f basement floors - carports sidewalks - steps, etc. _ Cement Work Phone 859-9598 Day or Night ____f__ Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534-9522 WE BUILD: *H< * Barns * Pol* Type Conslr. No job too big or too small— By the hour or or by contract J&L Bntorprlsos 856-6745 856-6619 856-6207 .V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROPP, 25468 Fraser Hwy. * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC (Motor Rewinding) 24 Hour Service TOM SMYTH 27412 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-6538 R.R.1, Mt. Lehman SPORTS BEAUTY JOHN HEPPNER Garbage Dispose! 'ickup Throughout Langley City and District PH. 534-3368 Box 544 - Langley DIESEL FUEL STOVE OH. You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor HS3 I3M Abt»tsfw4 VALLEY GLASS LTD House * Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 853-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph.534-3913 Full line of( repair pans and sertvire. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large slock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets rrstrung and repaired. Raleigh, cycles Triumph. CCM Bl- Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISHOP&SON Sara-U Beauty Salon Tor Beautiful Hair OppONte AMri-grov* Hold •Proprieror phone Mrs. S.C.lchtrun 856-8877 OAP SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Anytime through out the month Tuesday, Wednesday ^m and Thursday Samfo Of Beauty Phone 856-6214 CAMERAS SEWING For All Your Sowing Needs Come to 'OUR' Sewing Bo shot SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK Nova Studios <POUL atCATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Ca lada Hwy., Langley, B.C., Phone 534-5M AUT0M0TIV.E Royal Rotroadors 31874 S. Fraser Way Clearbrook, 853-0441^__. The One fstop) Tire Shop V.^/ Government asks track operators to keep noise down by Gary Chambers The B.C. department of the Attorney General has issued a statement to truck operators in the province, requesting that they endeavour to keep the noise down when operating their vehicles. The letter tells truckers that the government plans to introduce legislation, to.force operators of motor vehicles When the British government handed over control of the mail services to the provinces in 1851, there were only 66 miles of railway track in British North America. Phone 856-8303 For Anything In Commercial Printing Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Invitations ThankYou Notes Etc. See THE CS STO VALLEY FRASER HI WAY., ALDERGROVE PUBLISHERS - PRINTERS . PHOTOGRAPHERS to use proper silencing devices and to operate their vehicles in a reasonably quiet fashion. This would not only require truckers to check their mufflers, but also to stop using certain pieces of equipment that most large trucks have built in. One device that is found on the large diesel tractors is called an engine retarder, a device designed to retard a truck's speed when travelling in a congested area or when proceeding down a steep grade. The letter tells truckers that the use of this device in urban areas will constitute improper use and will be illegal. This device, although it does cause a lot of noise at times, is a safety device which is used by truckers as a type of brake. It prevents the vehicle from lurching forward when placed in a higher gear at high RPMs, and it would also be used by truckers to prevent the overriding of brakes when approaching a traffic light for instance. According to reliable information sources, it would be safer for the truckers to continue using them. The intent of the government is obviously to reduce the levels of noise made by the trucks in urban areas. Many people within the industry, however, must now be wondering if this will interfere with the use tit proper safety devices, devices that may well have saved unknown lives in the past. Althought the letter was courteous, there was a slight implication that where the engine retarding device is concerned, truckers may be guilty of using their vehicles in an improper manner. This may or may not be true, but as it is pointed out to anyone who wants to drive a long-distance semi-trailer rig you do not just crawl behind the wheel and go, there is a lot to learn first. The driver who does not operate his rig in a professional and thoroughly safe manner, may well find that his life is the first life lost as a result. It is no secret within the industry that the long distance driver has one of the most nerve wracking jobs available. When it storms on the Rogers Pass the switchboards of the major truck lines light up with worried wives, asking if their husbands have phoned in yet from the summit. All of this may divert from the subject matter slightly, but it only serves to illustrate whether or not a professional trucker would use his equipment in a maimer as to possibly cause harm to himself or others. The fact is, that it seems doubtful. ... ~__ ... To be L_ ...to seek, by word and deed, always lo increase the degree of confidence others might placeinus...thisisa part of our creed. 11 Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTO Phoi* muii mil ^K^^^^^ IHilili^MBiB ■sis ■li / From Parliament Hill The election won by a hair by Mark Rose, MP (NDP - Fraser VaUey West) Funny thing about men's hairstyles, it's all what you get used to, I guess. It's the young who always take the lead in style changes and the rest of us tag along. In the '68 campaign we had a number of long haired or bearded canvassers which promted people to get 'uptight' about the questionable image the longhairs might project to the voters. All of us pondered at least briefly whether sending out hairy-headed door-knockers on our behalf might not do more harm than good. Hirsute acceptance has changed radically over four years, however; ifs now rare to discover a young male who wtil tolerate a bone-revealing cranium savagely shear ed three inches above the ears in the manner preferred by athletes in the '50s. The influence of longtresses extended even to the House of Commons where tradition dies hard. While shoulder lenght locks affected by our political ancestors never quite came back, not a few heads sported mops vigorous enough to mark one as verging on hippy or subversive tendencies. But the peak has beenpassed I think, and perhaps the worst is already over. Leading Parliament, if not the nation, our Prime Minister's thatch is lately exhibiting noticeable signs of cropping. Where once his ears peeked onlyfurtivelyfrom beneath his fluffy carpet, each now stands revealed in stark testimony that perhaps Trudeau is beginning to listen to the public for a change. Other parliamentarians here are also pursuing a more lightheaded approach lately. Is this merely a fashion trend or does the receding bushiness mean we're all soon to beat the bushes once again for votes and a more clean cut image is considered mandatory in order to triumph again? Jumpy Ottawa Politicians caught in the turmoil of the current election speculation are prone to grasp almost any straw these days. Sometimes clues like haircuts can be most revealing - or is this just another hairbrained suggestion. THE SOUND OF MUSIC Of all the school curricular offerings enjoying vast enthusiastic public support, none (with the possible exception of athletics) exceeds the school band program in parental interest and involvment. Flourishing school bands ex- cist in all parts of Fraser VaUey West, but I have been impressed recently by the relatively new programs in Garibaldi, Pitt Meadows and Haney. What impresses me beyond the obvious musical progress exhibited in the efforts undertaken by parent groups (Band Aids) to raise money for trips, instruments and uniforms, etc.. Other subjects could benefit from genuine parental participation like this. In the related field of musical comedy, Port Coquitlam is establishing quite atradition. This school has come up with another liif - currently THE SOUND OF MUSIC, which follows previous musical triumps Of OLIVER andHELLODOLLY. Congratulations to Harrington, Dawson, et al. Western Gates & Fencing Custom Butit to fit your needs. Horse Hurdles (Jumps) Built to your Specifications. 856-6207 Evenings Only. PETERSON MOTORS LIMITED MAZDA AND SEIECT USED CARS ..Sales P,h..853-0781 / Service Ph. 853-331 1 32588 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Matsqui cooocil to ootlioo UENEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE The January peak of unsatisfied UIC claims appears to have beenpassed, but some people are still waiting for claim cheques. As your Member of Parliament I can often facilitate an early decision so if you need help, please write me in Ottawa or phone me at 534-8282. Market report from Cloverdale Total receipts for the week at Cloverdale's West Coast Auc tion were 546 cattle, 194 hogs and 35 sheep. The market held steady with last week with veal a little stronger. No butcher cattle were on offer. The following prices were • noted: ■»-.=•=• -. Good steers $33 to $34.40, medium and Holstein steers $28 to $32.50, medium heifers $25.60 to $31.50, best Holstein cows $21 to $25.10, good beef cows $22 to $26.10, canners and cutters $16 to $20.50, and bulls $27 to $29.80. Butcher hogs were $23.50 to $25.85, sows $19.75 to $26, heavy weaner pigs (each) $16 to $21.25 and feeder lambs $34.50. Good veal sold for $43 to $49.75, medium veal $34 to $42.50, baby calves (each) $28 to $71, good feeder steers $34 to $37.60, medium and Holstein steers $28 to $33.50, light Holstein feeders $39 to $45.75 and springing heifers $250 to $395. On Saturday, April 1 there wtil be a Charolais dispersal sale at 1 p.m. This wtil be the Grovelands Development Co.'s complete dispersion sale of cows, heifers and a herd sire, Royal Cadet by Cadet Roussel. And Dave Hunter's 5th Hereford sale wtil be held on Saturday, April 22. protest The Canadian transport com mission has asked Matsqui district council to outline the reasons why aldermen are protesting the closure of the CP Rail station at Abbotsford. CouncU, however, has decided not to oblige the commission which has the authority to allow the CPR to close the station. Mayor Doug Taylor says his council merely opposes the plan which will see installation of a service centre in Kamloops to handle Fraser VaUey rati traffic which would result in the closure of four stations in the Fraser VaUey. Council was told that the CPR did $141,000 worth of busi- . ness out of the Abbotsford station last year. Street name . protest seen C Street in Sumas is to be renamed Sumas Way, themuni- cipal council has decided. Aldermen in Sumas said they expect many residents to protest the change. The department of highways is not enthusiastic about the change, councU was told. Aid. Vic Wiebe said councU should take another look at the present bylaws restricting the use of mobile homes. In the meantime aldermen approved the use of trailers on farms for agricultural help or for aged persons provided the proper permit is obtained. Can I Help? Mark Rose M.P. Fraser VaUey West Welcomes .constituents questions and problems through confidential personal interviews Monday March 27th Municipal HaU - Maple Ridge 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday March 28th Muncipal HaU - MurrayvUle 10 a„m. to 12 noon. Wednesday March 29th City Hall - Port Coquitlam 10 a.m. to 12 noon. VALLEY ANSWERING SERVICE A 24 hr telephone answering service is now available in the Valley. For further information CALL.f 856-7402 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 Hiring of ex-inmates considered The commissioner of penitentiaries is considering hiring ex-inmates intothepenitentiary service. Commissioner Paul Faguy indicates that there is no provision of the law that would prohibit an ex-inmate from becoming a full-time employee of the service and thus automatically become a peace officer. The type of work for prospective employees wouldprob- ably be in non-security areas, and should the program be intro duced, those chosen would have to be completely sincere in their decision to work with the penitentiary service. -?|0> fell Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-8581 |223l4FraserH'way R.R.I Langley LOST HAVE YOU LOST MACS ECONOMY FABRICS? ... find us fast! GOODIES HAVE ARRIVED FOR EASTER . . . Printed Fortrel and Raschel. Men's Pant Fortel. Homespun Stretch Denim and Cotton Prints. "We're the Door Next Door to Moon & Pouts" 33719A South Fraser Way Abbotsford 853-6711 FREE SOAP - FREE BLEACH Warmington's KING KOIN LAUNDERETTE AND DRY CLEANING CENTRE "Cleaning Specialists for Porticulor People" 634-9929 Z0555 Douglas Cresc, Langley, B.C. (EAST OF THE POST OFFICE) Attended from 8 a.m. - 1 \ p.m.. Doily FREE Food with Admission to HO-HO-Thunderbird Cabaret (PARK HOTEL) Pauline St. Abbotsford NOW PLAYING: 'The Commancheros' Fri. 9:30 - 2a.m. Sat. 9:00 - 1 a.m. Wanted to buy Acreage in the Aldergrove area. Langley or Matsqui. Two to 10 acre home-site, no buildings or old buildings, trees and hilltop or -side. Private buyer wants to deal directly with owner. State property's size, location and price asked, with name and phone number in letter to Box 62, The Aldergrove Star. All letters will be answered. IS. Ron Neetz Motors It moves a lot of load for a little money. Datsun 1600 pickup $2415 For the best deal see us now. We need trades so trade now. Ron Neetz the more-for-your-money truck MotOrS LTD 1890 McCALLUM Rd. ABBOTSFORD. PH.853-2319 a»«a_____« 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 Alder Leoes Ladies leegoe by Helen Drew A League In the Monday - Wednesday ladies 'A' league the Team Mates lead with 152 points. The Hush Puppies are second with 144 and the Otters third withl40y2. Weekly high triples - Ann Nikkei (712), Leona Head (699) and Leona Albertson (669). Weekly high singles - Mavis Chanter (311), Ann Nikkei (286) and Rose Ehrenholz (269). High averages - Leona Head (202), Leona Albertson (198) and Pauline LaChappelle (197). B League In the Monday - Wednesday ladies _• league the Trihards lead with 159 points. The Nobodies are second with 144 and the Fuddle Duddles follow with 138. Weekly high triples - Audrey Fatkin (653), Fern Merchison (620), and Bea Dahl (603). Weekly high singles - Zinnia Denny C250), Fern Merchison (246) and Audrey Fatkin (243). High averages-Bea Dahl (201) Fern Merchison (199), and Zinnia Denny (186). Dee end Darlene hove top games by Lottie Kuna Dee Hlasny took over the Thursday ladies league high triple after bowling a 723 with games of 267, 229, and 227. Darlene Hall also bowled well with a triple of 679 and a single of 294. Other top games were bowled by Judy Edwards with 605 and 226, Marg. Bowler with 565, Lil White with 228, Rosie Wau- tier with 232, Margaret Green with 558 and 219, Kit Ross with 227, Gladys Cardno with 590 and 258, and Clara Levin- sky with 566 and 248. The Lucky Laggers are still leading the league after 27 weeks with 147 points, followed by the Reno Kids with 135% points. OAP Bowling OAP's well over the 200 mark It has been policy with the public relations department of the OAP Bowling League that only bowlers who score over the 200 mark would receive publicity. This has been used as leverage to drag high scores out of the team members. It has paid off, this week the scores were soaring high as the OAPs scored the upset once again. Sam Dick drove home a whoop ing 262 and a 203. Ernie Goodi- son seeing his chance at the big money followed close with a 241 and a 222. GeorgeStenfel and Betty Dahl came in with a 236 and a 234 respectively. Ivor Dahl had three whoppers on the board at the end of the round, with a 221 and two 223's. Art Knott grabbed a 212 and a 208, followed by George TurnbuU (who is our sneaky newsman that no one knows about) who scored a 203. Hans Eggli, a consistent name in the lights, gave a 200 to sneak under the wire at this week's exhibition rounds. UUCBIST aiDDUBY 853-6615 Div. 8 cop now history Logan repeats! Don Logan won his second straight KO CUP Sunday, climaxing a hectic weekend of div.8 playdowns. On Saturday Murrayville and West Lang staged an epic. Tied 1 - 1 at full time they had to go into extra sessions. Murrayville finally made it. Meanwhile, Fort tackled Sperling, emerging on the long end of a 3 -1 score. On Sunday afternoon (after Don's own playing commitments had been fulfilled) came the moment of truth. Paced by goals from Scott Rowan, Kerry Beamish and John Logan the Fort club carried the glory. David Olson hacked one for the losers. Both goalieSjDarrylDeVuyst and Dave Wernkauf put in busy creditable afternoons. Next Saturday twice league champ Ben Cancellori's Central club put their title on the line at Steele Park. Fort Hotelmen not like Hoghes The former FLQ side is no longer silent. In a brief communique to the press Sunday, a voice ringing with Hibernian tones reported winning 4-2 over Surrey Tartars in first round Bradner cup play. Trailing 1 - 0 at half time they rallied with four resounding second-half goals. Marksmen were Reeves, Hiart, Nyquist and Timmins. Rumor has it that the spurt of adrenalin was ignited by the -Tartan coach's chance remark about "old men". Borsato's were scored upon twice while defeating a team of nine men Sunday. SPORTS AHS Photo Club- Photo Aldergrove Secondary in a scrummage with a Langley team last Thursday. see story page 16 . The ball moves so fast that the Star's Denny Ross' barely catches it with his camera as it spikes down to the floor. Boy's V-ball tooroamont Special One Week only OlympicStain gggg Fencing Time 1x6 Rough Cedar 6M per lie. ft. 1x8 Roogh Cedar 8h$ par I in. ft. 4x4 Posts 180 per tin. h. n.k. Mcdonald lumber co. PH. 856 2531 Fort elementary won the third annual Langley tournament. It was a hard-fought struggle all the way with teams from the eight regions participating. Format was a round- robin playdown with the top four clubs clashing in sudden- four clubs clashing in sudden- death playoffs. The Fort club; four clubs clashing in sudden- eath playoffs. The Fort club, sparkplugged by impressive, redheaded Glen Jones who has the reflexes of a gunfighter, was truly the clas of the show. Undefeated during round-robin playdowns they showed good composure under playoff pressure, crushing Glenwood's despe rate rallies in the semi-final and destroying Belmont's final bid. Final standings for the top four were: Fort, Belmont, Glenwood and Willoughby. The officials were provided by the B.C. Volleyball Association. COSTADELSOL VHiU'Ouver-MalHgH return. Deluxe 28 days ai the beach apt., after April 1st all inclusive. $490 PER PERSON Tumtitno International Travel ga_9__ -'55-5171. 25_95(_ GENERAL MEETING Langley Minor Hockey Assn. Thursday March 23rd at 8 p.m. m Murrayville Hall MAPLE RIDGE HALFWAY HOUSE BINGO Every Tuesday Night 8 O'clock At The Centennia 1 Auditorium, Maple Ridge. $30. For 2 Line Bingo. Jackpot Determined By Crowd. Specifics Service Others may hurry ... but we're always Speedie here at Speedie's Corner...... Groceries-Gas-Oil- Tires-Batteries John Speedie sez: - "Forbidden fruit? - A playboy's midnight snack." 856-2698 Opan 630o.m 9.0Q pm4 Fred Kemp of Vancouver on his Suzuki. Fred wUl together with six other motorcycUsts go to California to compete in the Can-Am chaUenge on Easter weekend. Under the lights Div. A Langley Kin made their visit to Delta Tuesday night a memorable one trashing the home-side 7 - O.Doug Inedo tabled trice, Rob Magy once, Vic DeGlanni once and John Kenyan once. The team had had it Sunday; exhibition going up the flue because of flooded grounds and with a provincial match coming up next Sabbath they were in dire need for a run. Wednesday was Div. 5 Legion's turn on the exceUent weU lighted grounds. They won a rough, clutch and grab contest 2-0. One player from each side was tossed for fighting and a good time was had byaU. Take'that you cad", and the boxing excitement flies a punch a second. What goes in boxing ? NeU Austin gained revenge of sorts over New Westminster's Ed Wainwright in a Surrey battle Saturday night. Ed and NeU had spUt verdicts in two bouts earlier this season but the rubber match was not even close. Close to a knockout early in the first round, Wainwright took a fearful battering until the third when Austin eased up, content to score with jabs and uppercuts from longer range. In other news Manager Ron Dolman of the MSA Boxing House League Scores Division 10- Simonds 1 - Petersen 1, Sperling 8 - Grove no.2 - 0, Belmont 2 - Wildcats 0. Division 9- Grove Giants 0 - Central 0, Belmont 1 - Petersen 0, Fort 3 - West Lang 0. Division 7- . Lang South 3 - Simonds 1, West Lang 0 - MurrayviUel, Aldergrove 0 - Fort 10. Mixed League- Belmont 2 - Fort Lang 0, Exhibition - MurrayvUle 3 - West Lang 1. SUNDAY-Division 7- Grove 0 - Lang South 5, Fort 0 - Lang South 0. Club announces a boxing show to be held at the Evergreen Hall, Chilliwack, March 30. There will be fifteen or so top notch matches with head- liners in the main event. Neil Austin has volunteered his services If an opponent wtil step forward. Grove Navy out Sid Anderson's div.7 club has' finally fallen. Albeit the match was not one of Navy's better efforts, but In the words of the coach, "We were weU beaten by a good team." That was on Saturday. Sunday was the league championship playoff against BelAire and what a jackpot! Playing in deep mud the two elevens finished scoreless. The referee, who had not impressed anyone up until that point, decreed overtime. That was played — still scoreless. The ref then ordered further overtime, sudden death. Bel Aire scored and the ref marched away lraving everyone a fait shocked. His Interpretation of the rules certainly is at variance with New Westminster league custom. Perhaps he was trying to set a precedent. Some Aldergrove rooters felt that they had been had. Maybe they were right. SPORTS Can -Am team chosen THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 by Walter Levy Yes, we made it. The five race series are over and e- ven the weatherman cooperated with us last Sunday- at Stampeder Motor Park. A total of 76 riders entered the moto- cross event and about 600 spectators were brought out by the better weather. Last Sunday was the last race where a Canadian Team was to be chosen to represent Canada in Southern Californis during Easter Weekend. All five races were a success with riders from Prince George, Alberta, Vancouver Island, Kamloops, Grand Forks as well as the Lower Mainland, competing. The team wUl be leavong by plane from Vancouver on Thursday March 30, and will be competing on Friday night, Saturday afternoon and Sunday in three seperate events. All three events are in the Los Angelos area with Sunday's race, which wUl be the Can- Am challenge match, being held at the Indian Dunes Motorcycle Park in Long Beach. The winners of Sunday's race were: lOOcc Jr.-Gary Remple of Surrey on a Hodaka. 125cc Jr.- Jim Walker of Lang ley on a Bultaco. 125cc Sr. - Glen McKenzle of Burnaby on a DeUey Yamaha. 125cc Ex. - Pete VanBruegel of Aldergrove on an AUied Bultaco. 250cc Jr. - Steve Henningson of Surrey on a Greeves. 250cc Sr. - Henry Levy of Aldergrove on a CZ. 450 cc Ex*. Steve Flawith of North Vancouver on a n Allied Butalco. Open Jr. - Arnold Duckwoth of Crescent Beach on a Maico. Open Sr. - Stan Johnson of Bur - naby on a Husqyarna. Open Ex. - Bob UnderhUl of Burnaby on an Allied Bultaco. These wfll be the members of the Canadian Motocross team to compete in the Can- Am chaUenge match on Easter weekend in California: lOOcc - Jr.- Gary Remple of Port Kells on a Hodaka. 125cc Sr. - Fred Kemp of Vancouver on a Radco Suzuki. 125cc Ex. - Pete VanBruegel of Aldergrove on an AUied Bultaco. 250cc Sr. - Terry Harfield of Burnaby on a Maico. 250cc Ex. - Steve Flawith of North Vancouver on an Allied Bultaco. Open Jr. - Arnold Duckworth of Crescent Beach on a Maico. Open Ex. - Tom Kratzer of Kamloops on a Greeves. Div. 5 Legion marches on Bel Aires second team provided surprisingly good opposition, surrendering by a 3-0 margin after a hard and bitter struggle. And with the sevens Rick Mowles reports in a 2-0 shutout over Port Moody. He feels that Whalley next, week shall provide his side with it's hardest run to date. Nevertheless he predicts a win. Div 3, Georgians are in trouble. Never an overstaffed group they kre suffering from a war of attrition. Big Rob Gunding was cold-cooked early in their Saturday round with WhaUey and has been hospitalized with concussion. The crew took heart, however and struggled to a 2 - 0 half time lead. After the rest period what had been a rough, close checking contest, became a rout and Georgians tamped in four more unanswered goals before the final whistle. Coach Ken Robinson picked as standouts, Andre Bentley who filled In for the injured Gundling; Sam Jantzen who played strongly and NeU Mc- Eachern who was a real engineer aU the way. Legion loses Fat and complacent after defeating Bel Aire 3-0 Saturday In provincial cup play, division 5 Langley Legion was flopped 2 - 1 by the same club Sunday In the league final. Such is the price of complacency. IOOF went under div. 4 IOOF too went under by a goal. Their regular goalie decided that the Langley Elementary school volley-baU championship was more Important than the B.C. cup. Partly then throughinexperiencedgoal keeping Langley was eliminated from their division. Surrey U- nited squeeked out a 2-1 win. Coaches Don Frinskie and Brian Macklin plus the team members who have given their all to the club ever since last August, saw the most important game of the year go down the pipe. They were all a bit crushed. So the Langley club has their most important contest of the year next Sunday. Gundling, who is phenomenally tough, may be back in strip, but another key man (unnamed) has notified the management that he intends to fulfil a social commitment. It comes as no surprise that adults who involve themselves in soccer tend to become cynical. Our representative attended the Langley Preston - Delta game until half-time. The Blue Juggernaut was at fuU throttle and coach Mulhern had his hard hand on the helm. The visitors were being mauled. Hirsute Mike Crawford had ripped the cords with a brace of counters and the end was nigh. Second half was a shambles, it ended nine - zip and could have been twenty with any luck. The big news did not come from Langley. Up at Abbotsford on the secondary school pitch, history was being made. Lowly WhaUey ousted 1971 cup winner Abbotsford Legion by a 1-0 margin. At last report the winning coach was somewhere in the lower reaches of the stratosphere drifting with the prevailing winds. i by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 Lacrosse registration marches It went weU, reported Mrs. Jolly. Some seventy have signed to date and many more are to come. Late registrations W—1 be taken Sunday between 2 and 4 pun. at Aldergrove Legion. Shortage classes are the eight and under and the 12 - 14's who need a few more to make up a team. Comparatively, the Centennial League then is moving right along and shall continue to do so. The odd numbers have it Langley Kin Div. 2 sUd out of Province CupcontestingSun- day in the muddy Mundy Park, At this time they looked like winners. Robin NeUsen's crisp goal in the first minutes stood up untill after the half. Bel Aire equalized after the interval but Rob Nagy and Niel BrUl teamed up to give Langley another bad. If It is possible to try too hard then perhaps that was the problem. Frantic defenclve meassures became hysteric and lost their cohesion. Braves scored one and then another and that was enough. They proceed to the district final at Queens Park Sunday, against Blue Mountain Thistle and Kin had to settle for a handshake. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 FLYING TRAINING & CHARTER SERVICE AIR SERVICES LTD. Langley Airport Fort Langley Seaplane Base Vancouver ToU Free 526-1118 langley Phone 534-8545 rx WE'RE NEW IN THIS DISTRICT <&. GLEN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR t &i? SERVING ALDERGROVE. MSA AND MISSION " ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES - REFRIGERATORS. S53-0659 WASHERS, DRYERS. Q& pitta*, 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 ■.'■!■ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 The Fort Elementary volley-ball team and their coaches Wayne Oreser and M.Synden.see story on page 14 'Grove rogby team meets Laogley by Carol Harvey Last Thursday March 16th, Aldergrove Secondary's rugby Aldergrove sportsman Glen Clarke, signs his four sons onto the Lacrosse roster at the Legion Hall Saturday. Later he inspects some equipment on display by Clearbrook Sports Ltd. PETE HILDEBRANDT For your complete drapery and floor covering needs . . . Phone Pete Hildebrandt 859-9312 Friesen's Draperies & >et Ltd. Carp< Cedar Park Shopping Centra CLEARBROOK team met Langley in the first home game of the season. It was raining throughout the game, and the field was muddy making play awkward. Langley defeated Aldergrove 16 to 6, all of the Grove scores being made by Ron Buxton. Thursdays game was the teams fourth of the season. The week before Aldergrove played Mission. The field in Mission at the time was muddy and slippery, and the rain was pouring down cats and dogs. Mission took the honours 3 to 0. Before that game Grove met Centennial and were defeated 18 to 0. About three weeks ago Aldergrove played Sumas, and were beaten in this game by a score of 6 to 4. The team and their coach Chuck Par slow have been working very hard, so let* s show them some appreciation for their efforts by turning out to the games. So far season has proven 1 win and 3 losses for the team. Darlson Hammond, and Ron Buxton have shown to be the most outstanding players.. Glen Jones (see story "Boys V-ball tournament," page 14) leaps into space to lay ask—led arm, and fist, on the ball as it volleys toward him. Fort Leogley E/emeatary School is having a Family Fun Night on Friday, March 24 - 7.00 p.m. :AKE SALE - CAKE WALK - GAMES FOR Raffle for a 10 Speed Bike BINGO - CAKE SALE - CAKE WALK - GAMES FOR YOUNG AND OLD EUROPEAN CHARTER FLIGHTS England - Scotland - Frankfurt - Amsterdam - Israel FULL INFORMATION FOR 1972 write: 725 Seymour St. Vancouver, or Ph.683-2689 Eves. 688-5306 INCOME TAX TIME Serving the Central Fraser Valley for 4 Years Farms/Rentals, Business, Personal Returns The new tax legislation requirements came into effect January 1, 1972. If you have income from any other source than employment, you could be seriously effected. Your return for 1971 will form your future base. Are you sure of your position? 859-7950 what's happening in adult education this next month SELF-HYPNOSIS Special 5-week intensive version of this course due to heavy demand. Emphasizes non-medical approach to improved self- confidence, concentration, memory, relaxation, study habits, ets. $12 for 5 sessions 7.30 • 10.30 p.m. Room 131, Langley Secondary. Enrolment limited (25) -. ADVANCE registration advised. FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIR - PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Avoid unnecessary trouble...and waste of time by learning to maintain your farm machinery in good running order. Covers general service problems, ignition system, brakes, steering and drive line. Basic gas and diesel engines, Tractor trouble shooting and dyno testing. $10 for 6 sessions 8- 10.30 p.m. Room 96, Langley Secondary. Enrolment limited ADVANCE registration advised. ART-PAINTING and DRAWING Choice of either afternoon or evening classes-on Tuesdays with artist-instructor Bill Sclater. Course emphasizes understanding and acquisition of techniques by demonstration and supervised practice. $10. for 8 sessions. 1-3 p.m. at Langley Library building or 8 -10 p.m. at Langley Secondary. YOGA 2 Intermediate - Emphasis on physical excercise and relaxation. $8. for 8 sessions. 10-11 a.m. at Sharon United Church Hall. . CHINESE COOKING Learn to make ans sample more than 20 Chinese dishes. A banquet every class evening. Fee includes food costs. $20 for 10 sessions. 840 p.m. Room 81, Langley Secondary. Enrolment limited - ADVANCE registration advised. SEWING STRETCH FABRICS -Basic Course. This demonstration course teaches techniques using today's wonderful stretch fabrics. Includes round-neck pullover, sleevless shell, ladies pants, shorts, skirts, full and half slips, nightgowns, etc. in addition to cardigans and pullovers for men, women and children. Previous sewing experience advised. $12. for 8 sessions. 8 -10 p.m., Room 124, Langley Secondary. Enrolment limited (20),-ADVANCE registration advised. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ANY COURSE OR CLASS TELEPHONE 534-1722 (AFTERNOONS TO 4.30 p.m.) Langley School Board Adult Education CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI PUBLIC NOTICE BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATIONS BASEMENT FLOOR ELEVATIONS Property Owners and Building Contractors are directed to observe the requirements contained in the - "National Building Code" Supplement No. 5. Section 13 "Drainage" Interpretation and> Guidance will be given by The Building epartment to help safeguard against basemsnt flooding. Applications for Building Permits shall, in accordance with the National Building Code, be accompanied by a Proposed Site Drainage Plan March 15,1972 A.N. Bakken Senior Building Inspector
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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