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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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Closed meeting raises political storm by Gary Chambers A meeting was called by Langley district council last week to enable that body to talk at length with the advisory planning commission a- bout the proposed Langley zoning plan. It was to be held behind closed doors so that the conversation would not be at all inhibited by the presence of the press or the general public. Although the idea was inconsistent with council's 'wide-open meeting' policy, it was easy to see why it was being done, and it was almost justifiable. The meeting went as planned, although it was not very progressive, by council's own admission. Some dialogue was exchanged, however, and apparently some of it was not the type of dialogue that would be heard at a meeting with the press or the public in attendance. On Monday when council went into session they found that there was a copy of the minutes of that meeting before each alderman, and copies laying on the press table. One alderman screwed up his face and remarked that the minutes were those of the in camera meeting, and stated that no minutes were to be taken at that meeting. Another alderman nonchalantly confirmed the observations and told his colleague that it did not matter as the whole thing would be released within two days anyway. He did not say how it would be leaked. Later, this reporter went on an excursion to Langley city where he spoke with a person who was in attendance at the closed meeting. He was informed that one alderman had made statements in the course of the meeting, contrary to anything he had said in open meetings before the press and the public. The alderman in question had allegedly been grilled by the advisory planning commission, as to why he would say different things in a closed meeting to what he would say in an open one. The reply as told second hand to the Star was: "In here we are in a workshop, out there it is politics." The names of the council- men and planning officials in this story have been held back and the reading public is no doubt wondering why. The reasons are almost as complex as the story is simple. As mentioned, the meeting involved was a closed meeting. The Star has opposed such meetings all along. On the other hand a closed meeting is closed after all, and what is said in such a meeting should be privileged informa tion. The threat by a so far anonymous person to release the content of that meeting to the press is equally as underhanded a political move, as was the remark made by the alderman in question. The Star will hot be a party to such political skullduggery. Let it suffice that the electorate is now aware that one of its aldermen has been charged with placing his political aspirations above his devotion to the public of Langley district. Industry for Aldergrove? Alderman Joe Breier told members of Langley district council Monday morning, that he had been approached by a number of Aldergrove people who favoured industry in Aldergrove, The alderman made the remark during a discussion of the zoning plan which is due to be passed into law in the very near future. There are a number of trouble spots on the map where residents have been complaining bitterly over the proposed influx of industry or, in other areas, the zoning of commercial land as agricultural. With reference to the Fraser Highway between Aldergrove and Murrayville, the council agreed that some gaps could be filled with commercial development. Businessmen in the area have been after council to zone the highway commercial or industrial, but until this week the mayor and his aldermen have insisted upon using land use contracts to satisfy the tradesmen. Whether council will give any consideration to placing an industrial zone near Aldergrove is not clear yet, nor is it clear whether Aldergrove residents want such development. The only two industrial zones on the plan as it stands to date are located in West Langley. ' Federal agriculture -minister "Bud" Olson visited the lower mainland on a brief stop-over tour Monday. The minister, and Liberal Stafford loads Langley C of C Harold Stafford, a retired superintendent of schools for Langley district was installed as the 34th president of the Langley chamber of commerce at a banquet in the Newlands Golf Course last Saturday night. Retiring president Jock Mc- Kinnon reported on the extensive list of projects carried out through the past year and was presented with a memento in the form of an engraved desk set. Special guest speaker for the evening was Reg T. Rose of the Canadian chamber of commerce. ite Oscar Austring stopped in at the Gary Johnson farm on 542 Bellingham Hwy. during the afternoon where the minister was grilled by a group of Aldergrove farmers on ques tions pertaining to various aspects of the agricultural industry. Here Gary Johnson is snowing Olson (left), and Austring (right) through his milk parlor. Food prices irk people, agriculture minister said Snoopers not the answer Mark Rose, MP (Fraser Valley West)atacampaignmeeting Sunday night said that the government's only reaction so far to the huge UIC deficits facing the Canadian taxpayer has been to hire more investigators to ferret out the cheaters. "Hiring more UIC snoopers is a move calculated to distract Canadians from the real issue and to focus attention on the cheaters," he stated. "The real issue is deliberately planned unemployment," Rose said, claiming the situation is.so bad that harassed UIC staff can scarcely keep up with the claims of more than half a million unemployed. Rose says that new regulations, "bureaucratic red tape" and the computer system have kept people waiting S to 10 weeks for their cheques, forcing many families on to welfare "some of whom in the interim have been virtually out of food." "The government's own studies have indicated there is only a minor percentage of fraudulent claimants," Rose says, "Additional snoopers just add to the anxiety of the unemployed and cause further delay in the processing of their claims." Welfare up slightly Welfare in Langley district went up slightly during the month of August, according to welfare comnrttee chairman Aid. Joe Breier. The percentage rose to 4.26 in August from 3.97 in Jtfy. Breier said this was caused by 24 cases of increase of aid bo persons while, at the same time, tha figures of unemployed employables were down 77 from a year ago. "It irks people if they have to cut into their entertainment budget to buy food," agriculture minister 'Bud'Olson told a group of local farmers gathered at the Gary Johnson farm at Patricia Monday afternoon. Olson, who was being asked why the federal government didn't carry an advertising cam paign in order to bring the farmer - producer's point across to the consumer, said the public was much more sensitive to rising food costs than any other commodity. "The slight occasional increases in the cost of farm products are more visible to the consumer than other commodities," Olson' said. "Yet the cost of housing, for instance, has gone up much more than the cost of food." The questioner said that increases in the cost of farm products to the consumer could seldom be traced all the way to the farmer, and then only very little. Olson also stated that unless an increase in the Canadian beef population was initiated now "well never be able to keep up with'the demand according to North American standards." Olson said that there was much talk about unemployment at the present time but that this was not by far as bad as it was said to be. And at the same time, he said, more and more Canadians were working for higher and higher wages. He said Canadian customers, t like never before in this country's history had become accustomed to eating beef. "And they want the best," he said. Olson said his department had been allowed $20-million in the current fiscal year to be spent on freight assistance on feed. "We will continue this subsidy, policy as long as I am the minister and as long as parliament approves," he said. Questioned on the government's white paper on machinery prices, Olson said that the roal commission had found that more competitive prices could be expected from foreign machinery producers. "There is about $2,000 difference in the cost of a small tractor between here and Europe," one of the audience stated, asking if the government had thought of going into the farm machinery business. "It would help the unemployment situation, the way I see it," the farmer said. The minister answered that he was not convinced that the government could do any better than private enterprise in this field. "We wouUfnt have to manufacture machinery," Olson said, "A lot of foreign countries would be more than happy to sell their products to us. "But I think this would be quite dicy," he added. Olson, accompanied by the Liberal party candidate, Pitt Meadows Mayor Oscar Austring, ■ also visited berry farms and a mink farm in the area. . ..«[ >.,.,..! ■■>- .." '- -I1: i- ■ Fort Langley pro paras for full sealo war A fire of controversy has begun to rage in Fort Langley. The Fort Langley Board of Trade met Monday night in their first official gathering of the year. The businessmen in attendance discussed various topical issues, expressing disapproval over the forgotten little town'. Fort Langley presently works on a private water system, and the Fort Board of Trade feels that it is time a civic system was introduced. They feel the system will grow too large to be bought out by municipal authorities, and indicate that action must be taken now. The sewer system is also a hot issue. Many people have stated Fort Langley can get by with septic tanks because its soil is suited to such means of sewage disposal, but the members of the B. of T. do not share this opinion. They want a sewer system! The above two issues are enough to start a small controversy on their own, but there is much more. A bridge across the Fraser River would be a welcome sight to Fort Langley residents. The crossing of the Fraser River at Fort Langley has been a political football for a long time. Previous provincial authorities have dragged the issue out periodically - usually around election time - and they have promised a better system for crossing the river. When it comes to the delivery of what is promised, however, they governments have been sadly lacking. The B. of T. does not feel their demand for a bridge is Continued on page 3 !_■ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Making the school bus safer for 20 million kids Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Re: What's Your Pleasure? of September 20, did you see the Consumer Watch article in Life magazine of Sept. 8, 1972? It just about covers the situation of standees. The Mighty UJS.A. are cutting out the practice. I quote from the Life article titled Making the School Bus Safer for 20 Million Kids: "The upset school bus (left) is not for sale. It was built, and then purposely tipped o- ver, by General Motors to demonstrate such improved safety features as the emergency escape hatch in the roof - about 10 percent of all school bus accidents wind up with the coach overturned. The search for safer school buses (statistically they are still the safest vehicles on the road) is impelled by a rising number of accidents. In the course of transporting 20 million children to and from school daily lastyear, 150 people were killed and more than 5,600 injured. In addi- Two possible features for school buses of the future are roof emergency exits like the one above and lower hoods, as at left, for improved driver visibility. Consumer Watch Is the world getting better Is the world getting better? When you look at recent wars, the zooming population, the rise in crime, and at people being torn in confusion from their moorings, it is easy to answer "no." But consider: Dr. Norman Alcock, the Canadian nuclear physicist who gave up a promising career in 1959 to found the Canadian Peace Research Institute, has been studying human conflict ever since. He says the world is getting better, although "so slowly." Alvin Toffler, author of the best-selling book 'Future Shock1 says: "Pm optimistic about many things people are pessimistic about. For example, I do not believe for an instant that people are in danger of being enslaved by machines." But he added: "Pm also pessimistic about some things most people haven't begun to think about (such as dwindling resources in a time of cancerous population growth.)" A report by an Ontario Government agency afewyears ago perhaps best summed up the progress we enjoy today. "Man used to do the work of animals," the report said. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia,' Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303. Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. "Then man did the work of machines. Now it is the time for him to do the work of human beings." An ordinary Canadian today has personal comfort, has a freedom from the fear of instant mysterious death, has a long life expectancy, has access to knowledge and music and news and other people, and has an ability to travel, that no king or emperor had, through all the ages. Yes, the world is getting better. But we must be wise enough to see that it is at the same time getting worse, and is in serious danger. Our top priority should be to use our knowledge to change the things we can so that the world will become better in those areas where it is now slipping. We are not powerless, we can do something to make the world a safe and joyful home for the children of today and tomorrow. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 tion to the hatch, the experimental bus has a loweredhood- line to give the driver better visibility and high padded seats to give small passengers better protection in case of collision. Researchers elsewhere are working at other problems, such as how to eliminate lethal grade-crossing accidents. And for existing buses new federal safety standards are in effect this fall: standees are no longer allowed, buses must be inspected at least semiannually, and tougher methods of selection and training for drivers will be required." Best of luck. David E. Sedgley Agassiz. w j^__a_ The seats on the left, above, are standard-type in' most of today's buses. Those on the right are designed to reduce injuries in head-on or rear- end collisions. They have higher backs, padding and arm rests. Experts have long dis agreed among themselves over whether to make seat belts mandatory. -Courtesy Life Magazine PHONE 856-8303 For Anything In Printing -Business Cards Letterheads •Envelopes •Invitations ■ThankYou Notes Etc. See THE ™™r STO VALLEY FRASER HIWAY ALDERGROVE PUBLISHERS PRINTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Beef Sides Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing included We sell only Canada Choice Canada First Grade -Dee Meats Ph.: 856-7616 3088 Jackman Rd, Aldergrove lay Trevor Armstrong COMMITTEE ROOMS wing at 27082 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove Next to Bowling Alley & Paris Realty Support your Progressive Conservative Candidate HI-VAYSALVAGE SAME BUSINESS SAME LOCATION BUT NEW SURROUNDINGS PHONE 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldergrove RENT A PIANO OR ORGAN $15.00 PER MONTH SOUND OF MUSIC Sales Ltd. LANGLEY - Ph. 534-9296 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 Fort on warpath Continued from front page unreasonable and have directed a letter to the provincial government asking for a bridge to be installed. Until the bridge is installed (and that may take forever), the Fort Langley people want comfort stations on the ferry docks at Albion and Fort Langley. The wait at the ferry docks can be as long as two hours and the members feel that something has to be done to supply facilities. Another letter has been directed to this effect. Aldergrove favored Back on the local political scene, there is the matter of a sunken garden. It is talked about and it is promised, but it is not visible. Aldergrove was cited as an example of a town that seems to get everything while Fort Langley gets nothing. The SS Beaver became a hot issue too. It was decided a letter should be directed to the district council asking for the Beaver to be made operational when it arrives here. It is felt the boat would be a better tourist attraction if kept in operation on the river. There are some members of Langley council who feel such a venture would be a poor financial move. "What's going to happen to Fort Langley," said one member, "are we going to sit back and become the sleepy little hole - the first seat of B.C. What is the board's position." The Board of Trade's position became very clear indeed. They felt the town had moved ahead in the past but had a long way to go. They also felt that if the right kind of pressure is not brought to bear in the right places in the near future, the town could slip back into historical oblivion. In short, the membership seems devoted to the purpose of fighting for what they feel the town of Fort Langley justly deserves. Fort wants Liquor A liquor store was given as an-example of something the town could use. "The Fort needs a lot of things, this would be a start," said one member. The town has been pushing for a liquor store for ages, but with the liquor laws the way they remain in the province, they have been beating their heads against a cast iron bridge trestle. There are some members who feel so strongly about this issue that they can hardly mention it without raising their, voices. The provincial government better watch out on this issue as well. Underground wiring is another demand on the books. Cost estimates have been made, but the people want to see action. The recent background of the Fort has been one of a continuous ream of cost estimates and political wish-wash, now, finally, the people of the sleepy psuedo tourist town are fed up. They have decided, if anyone is going to pass the bucket over Fort Langley, they want to know the reason why. Coal trains are causing a problem. One member described the railway as "a filthy mess". The problem of coal dust from trains has been solved elsewhere, but for the old Fort it can stay just the charming way it is. The Board of Trade is looking for increases in their membership role. They have along hard battle ahead of them, and they are going to require help to carry it through. In the meantime they have given a show of hands and are now in preparation for a full scale war. Lilly Jaffe Cold Mountain loador conducts workshop bora Lilly Weil Jaffe, a group leader at the Cold Mountain Institute, will give a special workshop, "A Time For Change," next Saturday and Sunday in Langley under the sponsorship of the Langley School Board's adult education • program. Mrs. Jaffe will explore the directions, dimensions and potential of life into or approaching the "middle years" when people often feel they are "in a rut" - having settled into routines and relationships that fail to satisfy. Enrolment in this weekend' series is limited with a few places still available at press time. Interested persons should register without delay to avoid disappointment. Telephone 534-1722 for further information. Mushroom growers to get land use contracts Two mushroom growers from the region of 85th Ave. and 200th St. in Langley district, approached council Monday night to inquire about their rights under the new zoning bylaw. Lawyer Jim Craig of Vancouver, represented the pair, and he asked council what stage th by-law had reached to date. Council informed him that the by-law was presently being reviewed by the B.C. government and was making it's way around the various departments in Victoria. The lawyer told council his clients were concerned a- bout their land values in an industrial area. He asked council if there was still time to make a formal presentation prior to the passing of the zoning by-law. Council informed him that the farmers would be working on a land use contract, and could go ahead in their negotiations for the same. Baby sitter to parents who returned home late: "Don't apologize - if I had a kid like yours, I wouldn't hurry home either." Eraser Valley's future i& What is the fate of the Fraser Valley? Will it be swallowed up by suburbia? Will a balance between rural and urban land use be ensured? How will the total environment of the Lower Mainland be affected? These questions and their implications for all people in the Lower Mainland will be among those examined in a special one-day program, Fraser Valley Land Use - Whose Concern? Wednesday, October 18, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. at the Town and Country Motor Inn, Delta. Sponsored by the UBC Centre for Continuing Education in cooperation with Douglas College, the program is directed to the public as well as to special interest groups such as agrol- ogists, planners and municipal officials. Topics will include: the role and use of agricultural land in an urban society; the physical basis of land use planning; B.C. institutional and legal framework for planning in the Fraser Valley; the concept of development rights; municipal and regional plans for land use, including greenbelts and conflicts; and the Holland experience. Speakers will be: Dr. Jan de Vries, Dr. John Graham and Dr. L.M. Lavkulich, faculty of agriculture, U.B.C.; Mr. Robert T. Franson, faculty of law, UBC; Mayor D.G.B. Taylor, Matsqui; and Mr. Norman Pearson, planning consultant; Chairman for the series will be Dr. Barry Leach, Director Two companion aftar S.S. Boavor Langley council announced this week that there are two private companies who have expressed a desire to take o- ver the operation of the SS Beaver on the Fraser River. The companies would like to operate the ship under an agreement with Langley municipality enabling both the municipality and the companies to profit from the venture. Council is split as to whether the ship should be operated at all. Aid. Walter Jensen has become a very outspoken opponent of the idea, saying that any notion council may entertain regarding making money from such a venture, would be a foolish dream. . Aid. Smith and Milne feel, on the other hand, that until proof is offered that such use could .not be made of the vessel, the idea should remain open' to consideration by councU. The announcement came after council discussed a letter they had received from Skyway Air Services who operate a sea plane base near the proposed morring site of the Beaver. Skyway wanted to know what their position was regarding the expansion of air services in the area. ff the ship does not become a floating museum, it will probably be dry docked, and used as a land-locked museum. Penny-Lou Pant Suits size 7 -20 Slacks sizes 8-20 from $9.98 - $14.98 Knee high stockiogs - Belts - Pursos Jan's Place LadieS Wear AJdergrqye *| \ Ph.: 856-2201 3092 - 272nd St. of Institutes, Douglas College. The program format wiU include presentations by each speaker with opportunity for discussion and exchange of views with the audience. Fee for the all-day program is $12.00, including lunch. Interested persons can pre- register through the UBC Centre for Continuing Education, 228-2181. Armstrong overwhelmed Couservotivo campaign we I prepored The Fraser VaUey West Progressive Conservative campaign is weU prepared to meet the chaUenge of the Oct. 30 election, according to Trevor Armstrong, one of Canada's youngest men to seek a federal seat Armstrong says he is overwhelmed by the support that has come in to campaign headquarters from throughout the riding. "I think the mood in Fraser VaUey West, and indeed aU of Canada, is that the people want a change of government," Armstrong says."Third party votes are only protest votes, and the Progressive Conservative party is the one positive alternative for aU the people who want a change to better direction," he said. To help spread the word, the P.C.'s are opening up four campaign committee rooms — in Port Moody, Port Coquitlam, Haney and Aldergrove. Campaign headquarters, now open, is situated in Langley on Logan Avenue, north of the Fraser Hwy. at Glover Road.' Armstrong, his own party's youngest candidate, is confident of a "swing" in Fraser VaUey West. "The factor which the new voter, those between the ages of 18 and 24, wiU play, is strategic to our campaign." "I feel I can better appreciate the feelings of this age group and relate their concerns to the government than older members, and I look for a lot of support from the new voter." "However," said Armstrong, "perhaps the most pressing problem in our country and the one that must be given immediate attention, is the treatment we afford the senior citizens, the people who built this country. We must change — and change now." Armstrong, 21, is a university student. He lives in Langley. Ski Jackets u Hood - side slates - front snap pockets $24.9S- $36." Work Shirts Wool Flannel £? 49 Socks 2AIA9 One size cushion sole re g. $1.5 Q Winter Jackets jrduroy with deep pUe Esldlon lining, utton or zipper. $23"- $3& Cardigans $14." - $22." Men's briefs Brand Name. 100 percent cotton. Reg. $1.49 choice af colored or white. and $1.69 Canadian made Casual Shirts long sleeve per ma press , -, -_ reg. $9.-SALE 95. ARRY'S MEN'S WEAR CHARGEX PH. 856-7606 3086 • 272nd. Ave. - Aldergrove - THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 Indians, Metis, Whites Attempt to bridge gap At a President's Council of the British Columbia Association of Non-Status Indians, held in Vancouver last August, Tony Belcourt, the National Metis and Non-Status Indian leader, said that a great communication gap existed between the Non-Status people and the White population, but also in the relation to registered Indians. If this is the case, then the Sunshine Coast Local of the BCANSI must be commended in its attempt to bridge that gap. Ben Prest and Wayne Clark are now working day and night to ensure that the Cultural- Unity Conference on October 7th, in Sechelt, will become a vehicle to break down this centuries old barrier. They have already mailed out preliminary briefs, on Cultural- Unity to various Indian communities and political leaders. Now they are preparing policy statements to be presented to the assembly on October 7th, on Housing, Recreation, Education, Economic development and political involvement. It is their aim to have these statements ready for presentation to the general membership on October 3rd. "This is a democratic organization," says Ben Prest, President of the local. "Once we have the policy statements developed we'll present them to the general membership and make ammendments, deletions, additions, etc. In the end the policy of this Local must truly reflect the views of the members, all the members. And we are doing everything possible to get all the Non-Status people on the Sechelt Peninsula involved." Invitations to attend the conference have now been confirmed by Don Lockstead, newly elected. NDP member of the legislature and his opponent in the recent provincial election, Liberal candidate MikeBlaney. Federal politics will be equally well represented as both Pual St. Pierre and Harry OUaus- sen, the Liberal and NDP candidates, have promised to attend. Several other MLA's have also sent word that they will be attending the conference if their schedule permits. "Although there will be political figures representing all levels of government in attendance," said Prest, "this is not a political forum. They will have an opportunity to address the assembly,butthecon- ference will deal mainly with Indian culture, and the Indian position in modern society." The Sunshine Coast Local has already made arrangements for accommodation with three motels, and have booked the Peninsula Drive-in diningroom for the dinner. Indications are that most of the people that are coming to the gathering will also be coming to the dance at Robert's Creek, later that evening. Provincial leader of the BCANSI, Fred House, has promised that he will bring his fiddle and intends to play it during intermissions at the dance. "This promises to be one of the most constructive gatherings to be held on the Sunshine Coast in a long time." says Wayne Clark. Clark, who has served on the provincial executive of the NDP in the past also expressed pleasure that so many of the politicians are interested in the problems of the Non- Status people, and the problems faced by Indians generally. "It is of paramount importance that the new government in Victoria is made to realize right away that they will not be the cure all for Native people. Rather, the answers and remedies must come from Native people themselves. All / i Chief Dan George Victoria can and should do, is make available, to the people, programs that are now in existence, and not be a stumbling block in any way with well intentioned, paternalistic legislation. "That is why, I as an individual, am very happy to see the new Premier, Dave Barrett, get off on the right foot with instructions to the Hon. Frand Calder and the Hon. Mr. Norm Levi, to form a policy to make available all areas of government that were formerly denied us. "One of the greatest cat- alysts that we, as Indians, can use to attain economic stability, is control of our own financial destiny. And I see in my mind's eye, the $25,000,000.00 of the First Citizens' Fund, which is presently invested in Hydro and other bonds, should be re-directed with the thought of being invested, in its entirety, in the only Native Indian controlled financial house, the Coyote Credit Union." evelyn Prest and Imelda Schmidbauer went on an all day recruiting expedition to Pender Harbour, on September 21st, and were pleased by the reception they received. Not only did they enjoy visiting with the ladies from the upper peninsula, but they returned with four new membership applications. They are now planning to return to the area, and arrange a meeting between potential members and the rest of the Executive. The Pender Harbour Non- Status first expressed their interest in the BCANSI to Henry Paul, chief of the Sechelt Indian Band, and he directed them to the Sunshine Coast Local executive. This is another example of how-the Sechelt band has co-operated with, indeed helped the Non-Status group. Mrs. Prest reports that she had been very cordially received whenever dealt with the business community on behalf of the Sunshine Coast Local arid that much interest has been expressed in the October 7th gathering. "All kinds of people have asked questions about the Conference," she says. "Its amazing how many people never realized before that there was such a thing as a Non-Status Indian. I guess one of the reasons for this is that very few of our people have ever spoken out before. Most of the people are sincerely interested in what we're trying to do, and are very helpful.; It's been a lot of work and running around, but Pm sure October 7th will prove that all our efforts were worth it." Committee to ask students on project The Langley 100th Birthday Committee met last Wednesday with Mr. D.W. Poppy in the chair. The permanent project for Langley's birthday was number one on the agenda. Mr. Poppy informed the meeting that he, together with Mayor Preston and municipal clerk D.J. Doubleday, had made representation to Victoria and met with Mr. Wallace, Deputy Provincial Secretary. A grant formula for this type of celebration had been, established by the provincial government and Langley will receive $5,790.00 based on 23,950 population. The committee decided to ask that Langley city population be included in this grant. The municipality has set a figure of $24,000 aside for a permanent project. This gives the committee a total of $29,790.00 to work with. The suggestions brought to the committee from Aldergrove and Fort Langley, which were purchasing of more land for the existing park in Aldergrove, and the sunken garden project for Fort Langley and a suggestion brought forth by Aid. Barichello on behalf of a group of people, a lacrosse box, were all decided against by the committee as being unsuitable as a permanent project. The committee felt that the two first suggestions should be dealt with by council irregardless of any centennial grants and the lacrosse box was now a reality as a joint recreation-school board project. Alderman Blair suggested that the junior and senior high schools be contacted and requested to make recommendations to the committee, with a set of guidelines set down by the committee. This idea was discussed at length and was finally decided upon. Mr. Mountain suggested that this project should be administered through the students' council of each school. The winning school will receive a grant from the 100th birthday committee, there will be 1st, 2nd and 3rd places. Some guidelines were suggested by the committee. They were: 1. Cost not to exceed $24,000. 2. Project to be one which can be enjoyed by all age levels. 3. Location of permanent project to be in a place where it would be easily accessible to all parts of the municipality. The deadline for submissions will be the November meeting of the committee. Other plans for the celebrations are an Old Timer's Costume Ball as a kick-off April 26, 1973, this being the actual date of the signing of the charter. This grand ball was hoped to be held in the new arena, but since it appears that this project will not be completed by that date, the Langley High School Gymnasium will be reserved for that evening. Plans are for the evening to start off with a re-enactment of the signing of the charter, and the ball to follow such an occasion. Presently plans are in the making for a celebration in Aldergrove. In charge of contacting the various clubs and organizations for this is Inge Langmann, representative on the 100th birthday committee. Each organization will be invited to send representatives to a meeting in which ideas and plans will be discussed. This celebration will take place sometime in May or June before school is out. By the November meeting the committee hope to come up with a calendar of events for 1973. Of other events planned is .a spring concert of the "Glow Worms" a three-act play presented by the Langley Players and an international Festival of Choir's sponsored by the Masefield Singers on April 14, 1973. T^^0SCAR AUSTRING ... A Man Who Cares About People OSCAR AUSTRING has been Mayor of Pitt Meadows, the fastest growing municipality in the lower mainland, since 1965. During this period, the municipality has enjoyed one of the lowest tax rates in B.C. OSCAR is the immediate past chairman of the GREATER VANCOUVER WATER DISTRICT and is presently chairman of the REGIONAL PLANNING DISTRICT. Owner and manager of the largest blueberry and cranberry farm in Canada, he is also, the current president of the NORTH AMERICAN BLUEBERRY COUNCIL. LIBERAL CANDIDATE for FRASER VALLEY WEST BE INVOLVED! The Liberal Candidate for Fraser Valley West, in the 1968 Election missed being elected by less than 1 percent of the votes. IT WAS THAT CLOSE! The other two parties - Conservatives and Social Credit - were far behind. It is obvious in 1972 that FRASER VALLEY WEST is a two way race between OSCAR AUSTRING, the Liberal Candidate and the NDP. NOW GET INVOLVED! Any questions or offer to help, can be made to your local campaign headquarters. Maple Ridge, Pitt Meadows 22446 Lougheed Hwy., Maple Ridge 467-2826 Surrey, Langley, Matsgui 20428 Douglas Crescent 530-0208 or 530-0209 Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody 2409 St. Johns St. Port Moody 939-4401 Published by The Oscar Austring Campaign Committee. 2409 St. Johns St.. Port Moody. 939-4401 JOIN NOW ... WITH THE PROVEN LEADER o— AUSTRING THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 5 B.C. falls short The Washington State-B.C. soccer exchange is on again and switched, incidentally to fall rather than spring. The series will be played in late October and early November featuring _^B ■ groups from Powell River, Squamish, Nanaimo, Victoria, and the lower mainland. Most _-_-_-_-_-_-_-___r . .:§_____■ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__! of the American teams will be ^H i0mM jPilP'l^Bfi: from the greater Seattle and Tacoma areas. _v __^___^H _■_■_ But there is a problem. The change in routine has been hard to cope with and while 700 UJS. -_-_pli__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_____-_-_-_-_-_-__-_-_-_-_-_-_ elevens are keen on the trip, only 500 Canadian counter __F__B ■W»_-f__l parts have indicated willing WBBBHwif^'8' fl§ ness. Ken Lind is handling the overall operation for B.C. Fred Linz of Langley is setting up High footed action with Lan matters for the Fraser Valley. gley IOOF vs. Guildford. Game Cutoff date was to be last Sun was last week with Langley day but with the extras to make •a*?*^*''™™P'H^WB—^*8KM^;liiB'' •* A *^r^^rJIHW_W"_HI ending up bottom of the epi up, exceptions could possibly sode. be made. 5«f Progress at city park The swim-pool facilities are now available to interested coaches for Saturday use by players of soccer. We assume that the same holds true for English Rugby. All that must be done is to contact the custodian and to acquire the key. This facility makes things much nicer for players, but spectators still have to drive to Langley in order to perform their bodily functions. However, we must be grateful for little things. Further, it appears that the works people have punched a ditch along the parking lot's northern edge and filled it with crushed rock. Thus producing a drain which does not break legs. The playing space this year shall be spared much water hence it will last longer. Local soccer personality Patrick O-Riordan has suggested that perhaps next they shall also place some bleachers in between the pitches so that our aged and infirm can watch in greater comfort. (The seats are currently down below the hill at the baseball backstop). He went on to say that if the old one-hole bucket privy which decorates the parking lot - and which has been unemptied and overflowing for the past fort, night is not straightway removed, he shall personally ask the public health people to instigate a court action. One wonders if he is bluffing. SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 House leegue scores The Langley Sports Clubdis- trict league kicked things off this week without any great number of young lads from Aldergrove for the 71-72 season. The 'Grove people have decided to form their own house league and we shall shortly be publishing their results. At the Langley and Fort end of it things went like this: - Div. 10 play postponed one week. - Div. 9 Glenwood 0, West Langley 3. Langley 3, Simonds 0 Sperling 0. - Div. 8 Westlang 0 Murrayville 2, Glenwood 2 Peterson 1, Fort 3 Langley Central.. - Div. 7 Simonds 1 Central 4, Langley South 3 Fort 0. - Div. 6 Capco Paving 2 Rotary 0, Lombardy Trailer Park 3 Keith Beadle Motors 1. - Mixed League - Langley Sportsmen 4 West Langley 0, Fort 2 Otter 0. MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 15 SEWER CONNECTIONS Septic Tanks and Escavating Call > BIED Contracting Ltd. for FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 856-2701 TREVOR ARMSTRONG Progressive Conservative - Fraser Valley West For oo honest etteck oo inflation aod anemployment problems. A 10 point progrem to improve housing; on end to copitol geins tex on troosfer of form property The only way you can change Canada's government is to vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ARMSTRONG, Trevor Progressive Conservative X 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 Librories to cooperote oo services Following an agreement between Douglas College and Fraser Valley Regional Library, any person possessing a current library card from the regional library may borrow materials from Douglas College Library, with the exception of materials which have been placed on reserve, and subject to library rules and regulations. Similarly, Douglas College students may use their college library card to borrow books from branches of the Fraser Valley Regional Library. This agreement is now in effect, and since the two libraries have somewhat different purposes and collections, it is hoped that residents of the districts will find an increased range of services available to them. Beaver may find a home here yet Librarians coming Richmond will soon have more librarians than anywhere else in the province, according to Fraser Valley regional director Howard Overend. But only for a night and a day, it seems. That will be October 20th and 21st when up to 150 librarians from all parts of B.C. attend the fall meeting of the B.C. Library Association at the Airport Inn. Five award-winning B.C. authors will be feted at an In- UGN canvassers needed The U.G.N. Campaign, or as it is called this year "The United Way" is looking for canvassers. Last year the campaign was conducted in the residential areas by mail, but this method has been found too costly. This year, Mr. William Bicknell, chairman of the Langley campaign, says the campaign will be done by door to door canvassing of residential areas and small businesses. Canvassers are urgently needed, anyone who can spare an afternoon for this worthwhile project please get in touch with Bill Bicknell at 534-3281. This year homemakers will also be given an opportunity to give, when the canvasser calls on you, remember that even 25 cents will help. Remember it "Feels Good To Give-The United Way". Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper keeps you informed of what's happening in your area—community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can't—and shouldn't—do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YQUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news ... with exclusive, dispatches from one of the largest news bureaus in the nation's •capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR-ir$ A PAPER fHE WHOLE FAMILY. WILL ENJOY Ut Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose S______(U.S. funds). D 1 YEAR $24 D 6 months $12 Q 3 months $6 Street. City ternational Book Year reception Friday evening. They are George Woodcock, R.M. Patterson, Alice Munro, Phyllis Webb and Christie Harris. Saturday's program will see Saskatchewan provincial librarian Donald F. Meadows and Priscilla Scott of the University of Victoria discuss aspects of interlibrary relationships. Miss Scott will speak on collection sharing at the national and regional level. Mr. Meadows will discuss library networks and services at the pro- ' vincial level of service. richmond alderman R.V. Simpson will bring greetings to the delegates from the municipality and local Friends of the Library will handle registration at the hotel. The fall meeting is being hosted by the Fraser Valley Regional Library, Mr. Over- end said. The federal government has offered to help dredge the Bedford Channel in Fort Langley. Council has beenconsidering the operation for some time now, as it is the only way they can get the SS Beaver to its proposed mooring site. The federal government offer was well received by council, and will be a blessing to the people of Fort Langley, who are fighting a constant battle to keep the channel clear. The Edgewater Fortune of Greenpeace fame is due to make a tour into the area in the not too distant future, carrying a large number of visitors. The ship has a large water displacement ratio and the channel will have to be dredged before the ship can dock in it. in other SS Beaver news, Alderman Walt Jensen stated he feels all ideas of the Beaver being made operational should be abandoned. He said it would not be a good idea economy-wise. The boat, according to the outspoken alderman, should be dry-docked and used as a land-locked museum. The Beaver is presently docked at Esquimau Harbour near Victoria. Half Canada's population lives in 22 metropolitan cities More than half of Canada's population lived in 22 Census Metropolitan Areas in 1971, Statistics Canada reported two weeks ago in a publication tabulating the population by age groups. Census Metropolitan Areas are localities in which the population of a city and its surrounding suburbs totals more than 100,000. Additions to the list since the 1966 Census were Chicoutimi-Jonquiere, St. Catherines-Niagara, and Thunder Bay. While the population as a whole was divided 55 percent - 45 percent between the 22 metropolitan areas and the rest of Canada, the gap was nar- Is this oil there is? "E THIS LIFE ALL THERE IS?" was the question raised in the public address by Ernest Funk, principle speaker Obituaries W.S. Heasman William Samuel Heasman, late of 27261-30th Avenue, Aldergrove, passed away September 26, in his 83rd year, in Peace Arch Hospital in White Rock. He was born in Erith, Kent, England, August 9,1889. Funeral services were held Saturday, September 30th at 1:30 p.m. in Anderson Funeral Chapel (Columbia) (Langley), Rev. P. Whitney officiating. Interment followed at Murrayville cemetery. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Emma Gardiner in Aldergrove and Mrs. Louise Dowding of Quill Lake, Saskatchewan, and three nieces. Heasman lived in White Rock on Verfoot Rd. for eighteen years before moving to Aldergrove to live with his niece Mrs. Fred Johnson in February 1972. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Wyn- gard, Saskatchewan and worked at Meadow Lake, Sask. where he also was a member of the Anglican Church. Alice B. Pirrie Alice Beatrice Pirrie, late of 26892 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital September 29,1972 in her 83rd year. She was born in Clair- more, Oklahoma, November 19, 1898. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Pirrie, were held from Anderson's Funeral Chapel (Columbia) (Langley) Tuesday October 3rd, at 3:30 p.m. Rev. P. Whitney officiating. Cremation followed. Mrs. Pirrie is survived by her husband, William. They moved to Aldergrove in April 1972 from California. at the two day assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in the Evergreen Hall, Chilliwack, September 30 and October 1. Answering this question Funk said, "The Bible assures us that God can and will resurrect many persons. Resurrection is a fundamental means of accomplishing God's purpose for humans to have eternal life. Unlimited things could be accomplished, and would not be cut short or frustrated by death." Funk went on to say, "With resurrection the question then 'will God find me worthy of preservation into His new order?* If the answer is Yes, then this life is not all there is. Christian Witnesses of Jehovah know this and they look with confidence in that new order with eternal life in view." This concluding session of the assembly was attended by 1375 to hear Mr. Funk's address. Taking part in the afternoon session was Paul Christensen followed by Cameron McKay who dealt with the subject, "Rewards of Jehovah's way of Life" assisting him were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edgington and Mr. and Mrs. R. Bray. Next Sunday, Oct. 8 at 10:00 a.m. at the Kingdom Hall 26640-32nd Ave., a public address entitled "What Desires Should you Wisely Cultivate?" will be delivered by Mr. Paul Christensen. Memorials Dave Swenson '■■'■< \ 3:3-14. I.aiu k-\. ]',.{ . Consultant for Art Monuments ltd. I'm Pmnvil PH. 530-0074 State. _ZIP Cbde_ 7.30 P.M. SUNDAYS COME AND SEE ANOTHER FREE MOTION PICTURE WITH DR. I. MOON ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 N.Jackman (opposite SuperValu) rower at both extremes of the age cycle and wider in the middle. Only 52 percent of children from infancy to 14 years and of men and women over 65 lived in these largest urban centres, but 57 percent of those between 15 and 64, and nearly 60 percent of those between 20 and 44, were metropolitan residents. Details of population by age groups for census divisions, census metropolitan areas and cities and towns of 10,000 population or over, are contained in Census publication 92-756 released September 22nd. Copies are available for 50 cents from the Publications Distribution Unit of Statistics Canada or the Publications Division of Information Canada, both in Ottawa. Foot braces removed could prayer and spiritual understanding free a crippled man from the need of wearing foot braces and enable him to walk normally? Next Sunday morning, October 8, hear how this took place in the experience of one of the guests on the ChristianScience radio program. DetaUs of time and stations are given in "The Truth That Heals" ad on this page. These factual accounts are thoroughly verified over a lengthy period of time before being cleared for inclusion in these radio programs. The Truth That Heals CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN KPUG Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45 am frlO KC U70 KC. ALDERGROVE BAPTBT Pastor Rod Wilkinson - 856-8910 SUNDAY SERVICES: - In Aldergrove Elementary Bible School -10 a.m. Worship Service -11 a.m. - In Church - 264th Str.. and 24th Ave Evening Services- 7:30 p.m. Aldergrove United Church Corner 272nd St. &29A Ave. (across from Post Office) Church Service U:15 A.M. Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Aldergrove United Church Corner 272nd St. &29AAve. Phone 856-8957 for information. St.Dunstan's Anglican Church, Aldergrove SUNDAY SERVICE 11:15 a.m, For information phone: E.Fraser - 856-2462 E.Fayers - 859-9706 N.Green - 856.051 Thanksgiving Day Service Christian Science Society 5806 - 200th Street Langley, B.C. Cordially Invites You to its Thanksgiving Day Service Monday, October 9, 1972 at 11:00 a.m. ALL ARE WELCOME (No Collection) \ •\ To have QBad ...to lend the quiet strength of our knowledge and experience to those in need of it...this is a part of our creed. r Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY $34 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD UTff t»hoi» IS&UU THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 7 ^/ Five B.C. authors were jud- literature over the past five *l y years. ** ged best in their class last weekend - but they won't receive their awards until next month. To celebrate International Book Year a jury of experts has picked winners in five categories who have made the greatest contribution to B.C. They are George Woodcock, general non-fiction; R.M. Patterson, non-fiction about B.C.; Alice Munro, fiction; Phyllis Webb, poetry; andChristie Harris, children's literature. There was no award for drama or humor. Ryan O'Neal and AH Mac- Graw team up in Paramount's 'Love Story'. The bitter-sweet tale of campus romance has been acclaimed as the greatest romance of all time, and was one of the biggest box office hits Paramount Pictures has produced. It will be showing at Langley Twin Cinemas starting Friday, October 6th. OAP Bowling Old age pensioners high scores for September 27th were; .....255 Paris Palumbo.. 252 218-207 ......214 Ernie Goodison.. 210 206 Gwen TurnbuU.. 191 191 -v Waathor by Norm Green 1972 Temperatures Date High Low Sept. 24 57 41 Sept. 25 58 30 Sept. 26 52 37 Sept. 27 51 26 SepU 28 55 40 Sept. 29 61 33 Sept. 30 63 35 Precip. Rain .17" .24" .02" Trace ^07" Normals for the period: High 63 deg. to 68 deg. Low 43 deg. Precipitation 0.98". This September has had almost everything. Hot days (85 deg. on the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, a very long cool spell Q6th to 30th), severe frosts, a long dry period (only .54" of rain to the 17th), and heavy rain (4.34" in six days, the 18th to 23rd). The mean temperature, 53.2 deg., is 3.4 deg. below the normal 56.6 deg., and a record low for September. 1970 had 53.8 deg. Temperatures ranged from 85 deg. to the record low of 26 deg. Two days had frosts (normal one). First frost was early (the 25th) - normal date is October 5. 1971 had 31 deg. on Sept. 30, and 1970 had 28 deg. on Sept. 13! Twelve days were mostly sunny, two less than normal. Rainfall totalled 5.38", 35 per cent above the normal 3.99" of which 80 percent fell from the 18th to 23rd. Fifteen days were wet, three more than normal. Daytime temperatures averaged 4.4 deg. below normal. 13 consecutive days, 16th to 28th, had no temperature a- bove 60 deg., while ten consecutive days, 19th to 28th, stayed below 60 deg. (an all- time record!). For All Your MOBILk HOME Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Frassr Hwy. , Phone 596 . 1505 Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1918 Western Drilling Service Call Anytime 856-6624. Domestic Water Well Drilling Workmanship Guaranteed 1 year 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S. Quvtittq & So*U Days 856-8721 Night 856-2140 ALDERGROVE Today is the First Day of the Rest of Your Life LIVE WITH YOUR FUTURE IN CONTEMPORARY "NOW" SURROUNDINGS 1\ PARK VILLA" THE "IN" PLACE TO CALL HOME This unique complex was architect designed with your future in* mind. Luxurious 1 and 2-bedroorrv apartments styled with top quality as a guide. A definite plan for your family to enjoy the most in total family living with an indoor heated swimming pool, sauna, fully equipped recreation room, large children's playground, and professionally landscaped lawns. Close to shops and Medical-Dental Centre. Just 2 minutes from Freeway 401 into Vancouver. Check these IRRESISTIBLE FEATURES: WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES for that warm, cosy fire you've always dreamed about • Wall to wall Shag Carpeting • Elevator* • Color co-ordinated Draperies • Washers and Dryers on each floor • Colored appliances • Individual Heat Control • Security Intercom • Visitor's parking • Spacious balconies ,• Resident Manager * Ample Closet Space • Indoor heated swimming pool • Cablevision * Sauna CHILDREN and PETS VERY WELCOME! FURNISHED SUITES AVAILABLE IF DESIRED REMEMBER — the "IN THING" to do this week is to visit the "IN PLACE" to live PARK VILLA 33710 MARSHALL ROAD, ABBOTSFORD, B.C. THE MOST IN CONTEMPORARY LIVING "BE IN" — and be one of the first to choose your tomorrow in MARSHALL COURT today! Display Suite Open for Your Inspection Call the Resident Manager NOW at 8534081 Try our LOW REASONABLE RENTS — You'll LOVE them!! :— - 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 Part 1 - The forgotten Canadian legend Train looted at Mission Junction by Gary Chambers torn* 3*3* _rl W M Into the ear of an engine driver taking the Transcontinental Express into Vancouver, a black masked outlaw whispered in a soft southern drawl the words, "Hands up." It was 9:30 p.m. Saturday, September 10, 1904, and a daring bandit with two accomplices was writing a colourful page of Canadian history, with a calmness not befitting a man executing a nation's first train robbery. Throughout the engine room melodrama, the thieves displayed a politeness rare among outlaws even to this day. Whilst in the front of the train a real life episode of crime and suspense was taking place, back in the passenger car word of the robbery was spreading among weary travellers. Valuables were being tossed irito spitoons for safekeeping, anxious passengers were speculating that the engineer was already dead, and one passenger fired a shot toward the front of the train - hitting no-one. Through it all a breakman jumped from the rear of the train to run to the town of Mission for help. Meanwhile in the engine room, the villains were unabashed by all the activity. They politely instructed the engineer to take the train further down the linetoWhonnock. The wishes were complied with, and a short while later the train (minus it's noisey passenger car) grinded to a halt in front of an old church in Whonnock. Here the robbers looted the mail car, reaping a bounty worth a total of $68,000. The leader of the gang then bade the crew a fond farewell, and asked them to be careful when they backed up laws. It was this posse that was to unearth the first major lead in the case. B. Shortreed and his men located a boat, adrift on the south side of the Fraser River in Glen Valley near Mt Lehman. The vessel was a mail boat usually kept on the north side of the river. Further combing of the Glen Valley area found the footprints of three men. These prints were painstakingly followed, through the bushes to the town of Abbotsford, and then on to the UJS. border. The prints disappeared just inside the border line. Following the lead exposed by the Abbotsford posse, no less than a superintendent of the famed Pinkerton Detective Agency, scoured the Sumas area in search of the bandits. An arrest was made. B.R. Davies was detained in jail at Bellingham Washington, suspected of casing the job for the three men who pulled it off. It was discovered that BJt. Davies had rented a bicycle and had toured the area between the CPR lines and the UJS. border. The day after that, he roamed aimlessly in theSumas area in a horse-drawn buggy. The matter was desperate, and as if to aggravate the situation, a second robbery of the train was attempted in the same region. The second at* tempt turned out to be a shoddy job, done by something less than professional train robbers. Railway officials determined that the holdup was attempted in the wake of a string of wild rumors about gold shipments and special currency consignments. In any case, the second band of thieves did not appear after stopping the train, Tbe notorious BUI Miner other case. All leads had drawn a blank. By this time, the authorities were tired and disheartened. The provincial police had been going without adequate sleep or food for up to 72 hours. The various posses had turned up nothing. And the Pinkerton men were no closer than they were at the start. The only thing that was determined from the massive manhunt was the identity of the gang's leader. Superinten dent Dye of the Pinkertons, had originally joined the manhunt, because he felt it may have been done by the same men who had eluded the authorities for the past year after a train robbery in Portland, Oregon. "I am positive, that Bill Miner was the mastermind behind the Portland train robbery and the holdup at Mission Junction in British Columbia," said the superintendent on the eve of September 21,1904. Continued next week. Half truths and distortions The charges by national NDP leader David Lewis that Canadian businesses are "corporate welfare bums" are based on over-simplification of the facts and interpretations which are inaccurate, misleading and at least one year out of date, says Oscar Austring, Liberal parry candidate for Fraser Valley West in the Oct 30 election. "Furthermore," says the Pitt Meadows mayor, "the NDP leader exhibits a dangerous disregard for the intelligence of the Canadian voters when he presents them with half truths and distortions of the facts." Austring, speaking toagroup of 50 at the Langley Liberal quarters, continued, "Let me cite an example... Lewis is correct when he states that in 1951 corporations paid 28 per cent of the direct taxes and individuals 26.7 per cent, while in 1973 individuals will pay 49.9 per cent and corporations 12.2 per cent. What he doesn't say, however, is that personal incomes have increased very much more rapidly than corporate taxes. "Between 1951 and 1970 corporate profits tripled while the total value of wages and salaries earned by Canadians increased hy five and one half times ... almost twice as fast as corporation earnings. "Currently 24 per cent of all direct tax revenues come from corporations in Canada compared to 23 per cent in the UJ3., 11 per cent in West Germany and five per cent in Sweden which has long had a socialist government". Austring said the issue now is not corporate welfare bums but the credibility of David Lewis. "And with the kind of tax structure that Lewis would lay on the corporations, business growth and jobs that growth provides would be brought to a sudden halt." to rejoin the passenger car. The Transcontinental was, after all, not equipped with backup lights. Some time later the besieged train pulled into Vancouver. The engineer and his crew quickly went into conference with the local constabulary, and some CPR officialdom. It was hastily decided that the looting was the work of some slick American banditoes. Within 24 hours a $12,500 reward had been posted for the capture of the Mission Junction Gang. A furor of investigation activities got underway immediately. hi Abbotsford, general store manager, B. Shortreed, formed a posse to search for the out- thus the attempt was obviously the work of someone inspired by the original robbery, but lacking the- nerve of the original bandits. It was not September 15th and further developments were sprouting in the case. Pinkerton Superintendent Dye announced that his men had surrounded a cabin sheltering the three criminals. B.C. provincial police raced to the scene of the beleaguered cabin. Further investigation proved that the three entrapped outlaws were legitimate settlers from Seattle. BJt. Davies was subsequently released after proof was presented that he was, in fact, a wild west Sherlock Holmes type working on an- The original home of the Donatelli family in Silverdale. The robbery took place fifty yards from the front door, and the children bobbed their heads up and down in the living room window to watch the scene. The church mentioned in the story is located just behind the home and is now being restored by a new generation of Donatellis. ■HBMMI|H__M_*_| Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 STOP SHOPPING YOUR NEXT CAR IS HERE 72 Mustang 2 door hardtop,V8 automatic , power steering, power breaks , radio, and a consul. LOW 4,000 mileage 71 Mercury Montego V8, automatic with power steering and radio 71 Mustang Mach 1 V8 automatic , power steering, power brakes. 15,000 miles 71 Plymouth SEBRING PLUS 2 door hardtop V8 automatic power steering, radio.bucket seats ,virryl top, purple and white with only 17,000 miles 69 Mercury Cyclone 428 4 speed. bucket seats , consul, radio 68 Beaumont 6 cylinder automatic withradic 72 Volks 70 Austin America Compact Cars 71 Pinto 71 Vega Hutchback Trucks 63 Ford K Ton 70 Chev „ T9n V8 AUTOMATIC Pickup 48 Ford 1% Ton fiatdeck V8 4 speed.with power hoist 69 Chev % Ton V8 4 speed 70 Datsun with canopy .mirrors,and radio 70 Dodge % Ton 6 cylinder 4 speed Pickup Many Mora to Choose From Cars from $99 and op BEST STOCK IN ALDERGROVE Trucks, Canopies, Trailers, Boats, Ski-doo's. DONS SALES 27441 FRASER HIGHWAY -ALDERGROVE ■or nights 534-1440 PH- 856-2594 and 853-0676. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 9 Jubilee back in the groove Jubilee Community Club activities are once again in full swing with bingo, whist, and dances, on the social calendar. The gay, clean appearance of the hall is also encouraging more people to use it for showers and weddings. Hillbilly day- this year was cancelled due to a variety of Chit-Chat by Edith Penner These past and coming weeks have been and will be busy with sports activities. Thursday, a senior boys volleyball tournament was held here at Aldergrove. Our team placed fourth after Maple Ridge, M.E.I., and Mission. Pitt Meadows came in fifth. The senior girls will play their first game, Monday, October 2nd. The Aldergrove Totems came home victoriously Saturday, after winning their first game of the season against Sardis, 7-0. Wes Rousseau, scored the winning touchdown. The senior boys soccer team have two games this week, one on Wednesday against Coquitlam and one on Thursday against Maple Ridge. Last Thursday we had house meetings to sign up people for events for the indoor track meets. The junior track meet will be on Wednesday, October 11th and the senior track meet will be on the following Wednesday. So far, in house competition, Salish is leading in points. Friday, the Community Recreation class sponsored a pizza and bake sale to raise money for outings. Thursday is Club Day. Friday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. we will have our Awards Day. The public is welcome to come. by Frances Evanoff circumstances, much to our regret, however the dance drew die usual enthusiastic crowd. Prizes of the night went to - Mrs. Fenti - best lady's cos tume. Marty White - best man's costume, Ken and Colleen Webster - best couple, Ron and Mary Marrington - spot dance and Terry Davies - door prize. First card party drew twenty people - enough to start the tournament. Winners for the event were • Lady's high - E. Taylor, lady's low - F. Berg, and traveling D. Hnatiuk. Man's high - F. Evanoff, man's low and troveling - F. Hon kawa. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pat Evanoff assisted by Cindy. Bingo Night will be Friday, Oct. 13. Throw a t>lack cat over your shoulder and saunter on over. It could be your lucky night! <}4 375 attend gem show The Elks Hall, Aldergrove, September 23 and Sunday, September 24th was the scene of the Fraser Valley annual Fall Show. Many guests expressed their pleasure and appreciation in the quality and artistic arrangements. Also the varieties (of nature's gems) in the display cases. Over three hundred and seventy-five can't be wrong. Mr. Bevin Buchler, 11840 - 88th Ave., Delta won the Book ends of petrified wood. J.S. Doherty, Fairview Dr. Chilliwack, B.C., the jade pin and Mrs. S.C. Lehman, Bradner, the pen stand. To the ladies of the Royal Purple, the soup was delicious and the lemon pie - like mother used to make! OAP agenda O.A.P. AGENDA- Oct. 5th - Oct. 18th 1972 by Mr. E. Goodison (Pres.) Thursday, Oct. 5th - Shuffle Board at Hall 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct 6th - Monthly Meeting at Hall 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7th-Bowling at Alder Lanes 1:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9th - Shuffle Board at Hall 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10th - Cribbage at Hall 1:30 pjn. Wednesday, Oct. 11th - Bowling at Alder Lanes 1:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12th-Shuffle Board at Hall 1:30 p.rri. Friday, Oct. 13th - Whist at Hall 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14th - Bowling at Alder Lanes 1:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16th - Shuffle Board at Hall 9:30 ajn. Tuesday, Oct. 17th - Cribbage at Hall 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18th-Bowling at Alder Lanes 1:00 p.m. Around Town by Irene Orwick Miss Virginia Wood of North Surrey was visiting her grandparents, the M. Woods, on Friday, taking them for a drive and shopping around town! Miss Shirley Arnold of Vancouver spent the weekend at her mother's home on South Fraser Way. Mrs. Julie Marshall from Burnaby was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scharf last week. Mrs. Jean Sharp's grandson's wife from Burnaby spent a few days with her recently. I would like to extend a warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Shipp, from Winnipeg who have now moved into their home on 29-B Ave (former Bailey home). Another frost that did a thorough job -freezingeverything. It's a kind of sad time of the year....but then another beautiful sight these days is the various colors of autumn which brighten the landscape!! Hopefully I'll have spring flowers blooming on my balcony at the new apartment - I'm busy planting bulbs now. A number of folks turned out on Friday to play Bingo in the O.A.P.hall. Once again, I was privileged to enjoy the turkey supper at St. Ann's church hall on Satur day evening. Mrs. I. Gunderson and I went early....so we would get back home before dark. They teU me it was the largest crowd ever....the C.W.L. always puts on such nice home-cooked dishes and baking.....marvellous the way they plan so there is a steady flow of hot foods coming in at just the right time! Mrs. Lydia Johnson of Fraser Highway invited me over for tea one day last week and it's hard to say which of us did the most talking! Those were the days when we both lived out in Aberdeen district - everyone knew everyone as there were not so many folks around at that time. Mrs. Pearl Kryrznoski returned from Coquitlam where she had been staying at her daughter Helen's house. Now's the time for B.C. CRANBERRIES The Lower Mainland of British Columbia is one of the finest cranberry-growing areas in the world... and the new crop of B.C. cranberries is the biggest ever. That means your local food store is offering a good supply of fresh, ripe cranberries - right now - in convenient cello bags. Pick up two. bags today - freeze one for the Christmas holiday season, enjoy the other now in homemade cranberry sauce and a variety of delightful dishes. B.C. cranberries have become a year-round dining favorite . . . and we've got the recipes to prove it. For your free collection, write: £_■_* B£ FOOD INFORMATION • GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA X> iyUTWyr' «\ Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Speedies Service 856-2698 Groceries-Gas-Oil-Tires-Batteries JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "All political candidates (or at least those up for re-election) say they stand on their record. But when are they going to take their feet off the record?" See SPEEDIE's SERVICE for anything in fresh vegetables and fruit. Others may hurry ...but we're always SPEEDIE here at SPEEDIE'S corner... Open 6.30 a.m. Mark Rose Says- PETERSON MOTORS LIMITED MAZDA AND SELECT USED CARS Sales Ph. 853-0781 Service Ph. 853-3811 .32588 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD "The Government brags about some pretty good legislation. The facts are, however, that benefits are often denied to the people who need them most. Glaring Example #2 — Canadians are now being whipped up by stories of horrendous Unemployment Insurance deficits. It's not that UIC benefits are too generous at all. If s because over half a million people are unemployed. Unemployment has been deliberately caused by the Liberals and now they insist the taxpayers pay for their mistakes. Fraser Valley West IVew Democratic Party For information, lawn signs, bumper cards, donations and rides to the polls October 30 phone: Port Coquitlam 941-2622 Langley 534-5922 Haney 463-8922 _HB hiiWi- ■ 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 BUSINESSCLASSIFIEDS Professional Services C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service Available 25c per copy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove basement floors - carports sidewalks - steps, etc. Cement Work Phone 859-9598 Day or Night M_^_ W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 SUNLITE Construction "C" J Wandler - 1st _ 856 2888 BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require ments. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 M. HALUSCHAK. O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley. Ph. 534-6033 Custom Made Drapes Tracks Accessories Aldergrove D roperies 27112 Fraser Highway 856-6613 Beauty SaraLe Beauty Salon 'FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR' OPPOSITE ALDER-INN Jackman Place, 272 Street Proprietor Phone S.C. Lehman 856-8877 OAP SPECIAL 20 % OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Anytime throughout the month Tuesday, Wednesday .Thursday S<d*Hk Of Beauty PHONE 856-6214 Bulldozing Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DBTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Langley, B.C. Ph.: 534-5116 Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle& Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets rrstninic and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Sporting poods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISHOP&SON Contractors Phone:856-6112 I.H.Con sf ruction N g N. C. (Norm) Haid |26675 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, VALLEY GLASS LTD House and Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Closed Monday Phone 853-1558. Clearbrook Electricians JOHN HEPPNER Garbage Disposal Pickup throughout Langley PH.534-3368 Bo* 544 - LnnRley ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC (Motor Rewinding) 24 Hour Service TOM SMYTH • 27412 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-6538 R.R.1, Mt. Lehman Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING 534-9522 534-5222 ATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CON1R ACTORS Ph 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. Fuel DIESEL fMll/X STOVE FUEL illiSr on Vou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributer 853-1594 Abbotsford Music Furniture WILL PAY TOP PRICES for used Household Furnishing any item or complete Household A& A DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHING PHONE 856-6912 LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. GROVE MUSIC Phone 856-6111 + INSTRUCTION +SALES + REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES PhoiM 534-4015 Lamp Shades lL Jiite Spot 853-2733 261S Menlrew Avenue ABBOTSFORD Home Services +General Hardware +China +Sporting GodGoods + Electrical Fixtures +Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 TV & RADIO SERVICE All work guaranteed PH.: 856-2131 G. GKOPP, 25468 Fraser llwv. For All Your Sewing Needs Come to 'OUR' Sewing Bosket SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK Cedar Park Sewing Centre. Clearbrook Your approved SINGER Dealer. SEWINC MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models. Complete line of Stretch Fabric INQUIRE ABOUT OUR STRETCH SEWING CLASSES 859-7227 Mailing deadlines for Christmas parcels Don't look now, but here comes Santa Claus! And just ahead of him is the Canada Post Office which today released the first mailing deadlines for Christmas. Canadians are given the choice of sending their Christmas parcels by surface, which may take longer but costs less, or by air mail, speedier but more expensive. For unsealed parcels under one pound, Canadians can benefit from the new Small Packets rate of postage - for both air and surface. While you have until the beginning of December to mail parcels by air to overseas destinations, the deadline is October 2nd for surface parcels going to the Middle East, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka (Ceylon), all of Aus tralasia and Oceania (except Australia and Fiji - October 13th) and the Orient (except Japan and Hong Kong - October 20th). And the deadline is October 6th for all of Africa, with the exception of South Africa (October 20th). , Other deadlines for international surface parcel post are as follows: October 13 - Cuba October 20 - Europe (except Britain), Central andSouth America (except Cuba) November 10 - Britain Deadlines for international air parcel post, and for parcels going to destinations in North America, fall in the first two weeks of December. Please check with your local post office. Leogley employment project renewed A proposed retraining program for unemployed-employables on welfare in the Langley area has received notification from both the provincial and federal governments that it has been approved. The program, which is expected to get under way in late October, is designed to provide an opportunity for 20 unemployed persons with poor work histories to experience a classroom "life-skills" program emphasizing problem solving and improvement of self- image as well as having the opportunity to take part in certain selected "work experiences." The participants Morkot Report from C/ovordole Total receipts for the week at Cloverdale were 1043 cattle, 90 hogs, and 222 sheep. The market was steady on all classes. The following prices were noted: good steers $31.00 - 34.50, medium and Holstein steers $27.00 - 30.50, good heifers $30.00 - 33.00, plain and medium heifers $24.00 - 29.50, best Holstein cows $22.00 - 25.50, good beef cows $23.00 - 26.75, canrters andcut- ters $14.00 - 21.50 and bulls $24.00 - 28.70. Butcher hogs sold for $31.35- 33.50, sows $19.50 - 26.00, weaners (each) $21.00 - 26.50, good lambs $24.25 - 30.00 and ewes $8.50 -14.25. Good veal was $44.00 - 53.75, medium veal $36.00 - 43.50, baby calves (each) $15.00 - 71.00, good feeder steers $35.00 - 39.50, good feeder heifers $30.00 - 33.80, heavy Holstein feeders $28.00- 36.50 and light Holstein feeders $37.00 - 42.00. CNE Contracting Co. Ltd. Complete Backhoe Services SEWIRS, WATER, SEPTIC TANKS 856-6136 Aldergrove 3330 M;. Lehman Rd. . - _ Phone 856-6452 _, VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating- Ploughing - Fertilizing Seeding -Harrowing -Mowing MARCEL GIRARD Raking and Baling 27790 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, B.C. in the project will be divided , into two groups which will alternate between the classroom experience and work experience every three weeks. The project is the direct result of an earlier and similar "pilot" program which was operated in Langley in early 1971 for a 14 week period only. The upcoming project is intended as a more continuous and ongoing one, with a budget of $124,000 to cover operation for one year. The Canada Assistance Plan, through which the project is operated and funded provides for subsequent extensions of 12 month periods if necessary. The continuous, ongoing nature of the new program will allow for periodic intakes of new participants as "graduates" enter employment or vocational skill training. Exotic Newcastle disease The outbreak in the United States of this severe type of Newcastle disease, reportedly caused by Importations of caged pet birds, has reached proportions in California which are described by even calmer- minded members of our industry as being alarming. The members of the Board are glad and very relieved to note from records of Newcastle vaccine sales in British Columbia that, if the vaccine purchased is properly administered, our egg producers are taking heed of our previous cautions to beware of the severe effects of this particular brand of Newcastle. We will continue to maintain contact with our American friends and with our own veterinary authorities to keep a- breast of any alterations which may be made in Newcastle vaccine recommendations; in the meantime, the current strains of vaccine (La Sotta and BI) are considered to be effective and recommendations made as to their administration remain unchanged. Please be sure that you follow the Government recommendations regarding their vaccination program. If in any doubt as to that program please contact us or the Government Test Farm on Marshall Road in Abbotsford for a copy of the program. _ri_M_a TELEVISION SCHEDULE THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 Winter shown in latest Beautiful BC Mag ii**/ CHANNEL I DAYTIMEPROGRAM 10:05 Dressup 10:30 Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 Lunch 1:00 Bob Switzer 1:30 Olympics 2:30 Coronation St., Dr.of Jeannie, Tomorrow 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 FanuCourt 4:30 Cartoons THURSDAY 5:00 Whats New 5:30 GetSmart 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 Maude 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Telescope 9:30 Bandwagon 10:00 Market Pi 10:30 Encounter 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - "Isn't Life Wonderful" FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 GetSmart 6:00 Polit.Broadcast 6:30 News 7:30 D.Van Dyke 8:00 MASH 8:30 In Family 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 Ourselves 10:30 T.Banks 11:00 News 11:50 Movie -'Dixie' SATURDAY 8:00 L*Autre 8:30 Famille 9:00 Tournesol 9:30 Musique 10:00 Qui Vive 10:30 Dossiers 11:00 CFL ' 1:30 Sportswk. 2:00 «Ice Palace' 3:00 Cinema 4:00 B.Bunny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Countrytime 8:00 Replay 8:30 Update 9:00 Movie - TBA 11:00 News 11:4a Comedy Bag 12:20 Mov. - 'The Female Trap' SUNDAY 9:00 French Pro. 10:30 Kingdom 11:00 NFL 1:30 Sportswk. 2:00 "Blood On The Moon" 3:45 Gardng. 4:00 Dol.&Sense 4:30 C.Canada 5:00 Music See 5:30 Hymn 6:00 Wrld.of Disney 7:00 B.combers 7:30 Anna & - 8:00 J.Andrews - the King 9:00 Sun. at 9 10:00 Weekend 11:00 News 11:15 Night final 11:40 Mov. 'Phantom President' MONDAY 5:00 Proff.Moff 5:30 GetSmart 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Hr.glass 7:30 LRovers 8:00 Partridge 8:30 I Sing 10:00 Prairie Spec 10:30 Fed E1.3 11:00 News 11:50 'The Mad Miss Manton* TUESDAY 5:00 Alph-Soup 5:30 Get Smart 6:00 Bob Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Fed E1.4 8:30 F.Wilson 9:30 Challenge 10:00 BC Special 10:30 TBA 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - "Journey Into Fear" WEDNESDAY 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Nine Lives 8:00 B. Switzer 8:30 News 9:30 Sing.Jub. 10:00 Get Smart 10:30 T.B.A. 11:00 News.View. 11:50 Movie - 'Fort Apache' CHANNEL 6 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 10:30 Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Mov.Mainee 12:45 News 1:00 University 1:30 Flintstones 2:00 Yoga 2:30 About Faces 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00.Family 4:30 Drop In 5:00 Gr.Acres THURSDAY 12:45 Movie - "The Pigeon That Took Rome"-See Chan.8 6:00 News 7:00 O. Marshall 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 L. Welk 10:00 Emergency 11:00 News 12:00 'Trapeze' (see Chan.8) FRIDAY 12:45 Mov. - 'Pony Express' 6:00 "News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 MASH 8:30 All in Family 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 Love 11:00 News, news hour final 12:00 Mov. 'The Longest Night* SATURDAY 6:10 C.Taylor 6:30 University 7:00 Outdoors 7:30 R.Fisher 8:00 Nice Mix 8:30 E. Serei 9:00 Unc .Bob. 10:00 Petes PI. 10:30 Water .Gang 11:00 Football 1:30 Sportsweek 2:00 Wrestling 3:00 Cinema 4:00 B. Bunny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Country Time 8:00 Temp.Rising 8:30 Mov. - 'The Pleasure Of His Company' 11:00 News 11:15 'HEC Ramsey' SUNDAY . 6:30 Crossrds 7:00 University 7:30 Topic 8:00 Gospel Hour 9:00 Ambassador 9:30 Written 10:00 O.Roberts 10:30 Miller 11:00 FootbaU 1:30 Sportswk. 2:00 Faith 2:30 'In Name Only' 4:00 Dol.&Cents 4:30 C.Canada 5:00 Music 5:30 Know Sports 6:00 News 6:30 Don Messer 7:00 Beachcmbrs 7:30 Anna &- 8:00 J. Andrews - the King 9:00 Sun. at 9 10:00 Weekend 11:00 News 11:15 'Murders Row' MONDAY 1:30 Movie Matinee - "Forty Guns To Apache Pass" 6:00 News 7:00 Room 222 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:00 This is Law 10:00 Nature 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:00 "Reptilicus" TUESDAY 12:45 'That Certain Feeling' 6:00 News 7:00 Bold Ones 8:00 M. Moore 8:30 F.Wilson 9:30 Challenge 10:00 Tues.Nite 11:00 News 12:00 'Arrowhead' WEDNESDAY 12:45 Mov. - "Ladies' Man" 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Sportswk. 8:00 Beat Clock 8:30ModSquad 9:30 Sing. Jub. 10:00 Gr.Acres 10:30 T.B.A. 11:00 News 12:00 'Anything Can Happen' CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 University 10:00 Yoga 10:30 About Faces 11:00 Movie 12:45 News 1:00 CFL Football 3:30 Anything 4:00 The Clock 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Gr.Acres 5:30 Hogan's Hero 6;00 News THURSDAY 12:45 Mov. - 'The Pigeon That Took Rome', Charlton Heston, E. Martinelli and H. Guardino 6:00 News 7:00 George 7:30 Little People 8:00 B.Hope 9:00 G.Kirby 9:30 Come 70s 10:00 Ghost Story 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Trapeze" B. Lancaster and T. Curtis FRIDAY 12:45 Movie 'Pony Express' C. Heston, Rhoda Fleming, Jan Sterline, Forrest Tucker 6:00 News. 7:00 Brady Bunch 7:30 Sonny&Cher 8:30 Movie- 'The Longest Night', D.Jansen J. Farentino, S. Shockleyj Phyllis Thaxter, Skye Aubrey. 10:00 The FBI 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Reptilicus", C. Ottosen, A. Smyrner SATURDAY 7:00 Outdoors 7:30 R. Fisher 8:00 Nice Mix 8:30 E. Serei 9:00 UncBobby 10:00 Petes PI. 10:30 Water.Gang 11:00 Puppet 11:30 S. Theatre 12:00 Friends 1:00 Mr .Chips 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Rand.Hopkirk 3:30 Attack 4:30 Wrld Sport 5:30 Pol.Tele. 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 B.loves B. 7:30 PolSurgeon 8:00 Hawaii 9:00 Movie - "HEC Ramsey" Richard Boone (2 hr. prem.) 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 'Murderers Row', Dean Martin Ann-Margret, .Karl Maiden. SUNDAY 8:00 S.Heart 8:15 Living Wrd 8:30 N.Miller 9:00 Ital.Panor. 9:30 Tis Written 10:00 Roberts 10:30 Album TV 11:00 Crossrds 11:30 Movie - 'In Name Only' Michael Callan, Ann Prentiss, Eve Arden and Paul Ford. 1:00 Football 1:30 Outdoor 4:00 Koehler 5:00 Untamed Wrld 5:30 Know Sports 6:00 News 6:30 D. Messer 7:00 S. Duncan 7:30 SunJSpecial 8:30 Kreskin 9:00 Mannix 10:00 W-5 11:00 News 11:30 Journal Inter. 11:45 All Star Wrestling MONDAY 2:00 Movie - 'Forty Guns To Apache Pass', Audie Murphy, Kenneth Tobey, Michael Burns 6:00 News 7:00 Doris Day 7:30 Rollin' 8:00 Odd Couple 8:30 M.Center9:30PignWhistle 10:00 Ironside 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. 'Seven Against The Sun' - Gert Van Den Bergh, E. Meyer, B. O'Shaughnessy. TUESDAY 12:45 'That Certain Feeling* Bob Hope, Eva Marie Saint, George Sanders, Pearl Bailey. 6:00 News 7:00 Paul Lynde 7:30 Polit.Tele. 8:00 Search 9:00 Nite Galry 9:30 I.Tyson 10:00 M.Welby 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Arrowhead' Charlton Heston, Jack Palance Katy Jurado and Brian Keith WEDNESDAY 12:15 Mov. - 'Ladles' Man' E. Constantine and F. Brion 5:00 Hockey 7:30 News Hr. 8:00 Mov. 'McClintock', John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, Chill Wills, Y. De Carlo, Pat. Wayne 10:30 Sports Beat 11:00 News 12:00 'Anything Can Happen' Jose Ferrer and Kim Hunter CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 5:45 Color 5:50 Classroom 6:20 G.T.Armstr. 6:50 News 7:30 Frolics 8:30 Capt.Kang. 9:00 Jokers 9:30 New Price 10:00 Gambit 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Woman's 11:30 Search 12:00 M. Griffin 1:30 That Girl 2:00 Secret St. 2:30 Love is a Many Splendor 3:00 Your Bet 3:30 My Line 4:00 Funorama 5:00 In Laws THURSDAY 4:50 Martian 5:20 Tru or Cons 5:50 Tell Truth 6:20 News 7:00 Price Right 7:30 M.Moore 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie - "Call Me Madam", Ethel Merman and Donald O'Connor 11:15 News 11:20 The Rifleman 11:50 Movie - "Terror On A Train" - Glenn Ford (1953) 1:50 News 1:55 Late Show - 'Calling Bulldog Drummond" Walt. Pidgeon, Marg. Leighton 3:55 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 4:50 Martian 5:20 Tru or Cons 5:50 Tell Truth 6:20 News 7:00 Make A Deal 7:30 Maude 8:00 M. Center 9:00 Mov. *A Hole In The Head', F. Sinatra Ed. G. Robinson, E. Parker 11:25 News 11:30 Movie - "To Hell and Back" Audie Murphy, Marshall Thompson 1:25 News 1:30 Late Show - 'Cocoanuts' - 4 Marx Brothers 3:30 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Chan Clan 9:30ScoobyDoo 10:30 Hardy 11:00 Flintstones 12:00 Batman 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Film Festival 2:00 Josie 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 3:30 Armstrong 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Anna & King5:30SJ)uncan 6:00 News 6:30 D.Van Dyke 7:00 Asked For It 7:30 Mov. - "Ten Little Indians" , Hugh O'Brien, Shirley Eaton C66) 9:25 News 9:30 Mayberry 10:00 Mission Imp. 11:00 Mov.- 'Tender is the Night', Jennifer Jones, Jason Robards, Jr.f62) 2:00 Late News and Sign Off SUNDAY 9:30 Football - Detroit at Atlanta and San Fran, at L.A. 4:00 Funorama 5:00 C.Burnett 6:00 Mason 7:00 Sonny & Cher 7:55 Polit.Announce 8:00 MASH 8:30 Protectors 9:00 Movie - 'Triple Cross', Y. Brynner, C. Plummer, and R. Schneider 11:25 News 11:30 Movie - "Girl Happy" Elvis Presley and Shelley Fabares 0965) 1:30 Late News and Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Martian 5:20 Tru or Cons 5:50 Tell Truth 6:20 News 7:00 Hee-Haw 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Lucy 9:30 To Unknown 10:30 Special 11:00 Rifleman 11:30 Movie 'Union Pacific', Barb. Stanwyck, Joel McCrea 3:30 Late News and Sign Off TUESDAY 4:50 Martian 5:20 Tru or Cons 5:50 Tell Truth 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - "Yuma"- Clint Walker, Barry Sullivan 0970) 8:30 Hawaii 9:30 Dear Father 10.00 B. Newhart 10:30 B.Cosby 11:30 Late Movie - 'The Hill' Sean Connery (1965) 1:30 News 1:30 Movie-'Kitty' P. Goddard and R. Milland 3:30 Late news and Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Martian 5:20 Tru or Cons 5:50 Tell Truth 6:20 News 7:00 B loves B 7:30 Squares 8:00 On Buses 8:30 S.Holmes 9:30 In Family 10:00 Cannon 11:00 Rifleman 11:30 "Watusi" Geo. Montgomery, Taina Elg. 1:30 News 1:35 'Road to Utopia' Bing Crosby and Bob Hope 3:30 Late News and Sign Off The winter 1972 issue of Beautiful British Columbia Magazine, now on sale, gives Fire council under fire District council in Langley seems to be in agreement that the Langley and district Fire Council needs renovating. The councilmen spoke out against the structure of the organization, saying it does not represent all concerned equally. Alderman Joe Breier, himself a volunteer foreman, led the attack saying the appointments are made to the executive without individual bodies knowing who or what is going on. Aid. Walter Jensen said he would not know how to go about trying to get a Langley councilman on the executive of the organization, mainly because he has never been informed of the procedure. The other aldermen concurred with his opinion. The Fire Council will hold a meeting in Langley city this Wednesday, October 4th. the snowy season its due with photo stories about the Trappers' Rendezvous at Fort Nelson and the Snow Festival at Revelstoke. Other articles in the full- colour quarterly, published by the Department of Travel Industry, deal with the community of Armstrong—"where the cheese comes from"; the sea-walk in Vancouver's Stanley Park; the Playhouse Theatre Company in Vancouver, and the composite ghost town of Three Valley Gap on the Trans-Canada Highway west of Revelstoke. "Portraits of Nature," a photographic essay hy photographer William Dekur of North Vancouver, complete the issue. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 GET THE MOVIE HARIT LANGLEY TWIN CINEMA 20202 Fraser Hwy. S34-2411 alt Disney's Starts Friday Fri. 3:15-5:00 - 7:00 + 9:00 Sat. 11:00-1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00 + 9:0( Sun. 3:00-5:00 + 7:00-9:00 Mon. 11:00-1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00+9:001 Tues.,Wed., + Thur. Eves 7:00 + 9:00 THANKSGIVING PROGRAM STARTS FRIDAY AliMacGraw Ryan O'Neal Starts Friday Mature Entertainment Fri., Sat., Sun. + Mon. 3:30-5:30 - 7.30-9:30 Tues., Wed. + Thur. Eve. 7:30 +9:30 Warning: Some Swearing + Coarse Language 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 I tf IKII it I! V AGREEMENT It is agreed hy any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Free Classified Ad (non commercial) With your Subscription to Aldergrove or Ft. Langley STAR Up to 15 words free One Classified ad per week MONDAY NOON DEADLINE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - Dogwood Nursery Quality plants, direct from field to you. 2308 - 272nd St., Aldergrove Phone 856-8628. -TF Stretch sewing classes at the Kraft Kabin, 2991 Jackman Rd. in Aldergrove. Phone 856-8311 for further information. Baby furniture, dinette suite, bunk beds, appliances, occasional chairs, chesterfield suite, chest and dressers, tools and all types of miscellaneous articles. Napier Sales, 22470- 64th Ave., Langley. Phone • 534-6268. 35-TF Wanted to buy - furniture, appliances and all types of miscellaneous articles. Call at Napier Sales, 22470 - 64th Ave. Langley or phone 534-7222 or 53_£2_i_.__ -_ 35-TE Desk, older wooden diningroom suite with buffet $95. Two ladder-back rush-bottom chairs $17. Large wooden fold-up table $10. Ph. 856-7114. 31-TF > Will pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting, of any kind very reasonably. Call 534-8217. 9td FIREPLACES Built in or free standing. Do it vourself and save. See them at Galpin Designs Phone 534-4622 or 534-6437 3 gal. of good quality oil paint dark reddish brown. Reason for selling is customer backing out. Ph. 856-5670. 38-2 Westinghouse air conditioner $75., portable Admiral 18" TV, near new $95. Portable sewing machine $30, Two Ford wheels p. Phone 856-7178. 2_£ Underwood typewriter in good condition. Standard size office type. Ph. 856-2365. 38-4 Boumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milkers. murphy and wakefield 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 Hot house cucumbers available now at 7181 - 264th St. Alder. i tf- Full line of crafts-Needlework. Beading - Chenille crafts and coming if enough inquiries - wine making crafts. At the Kraft Kabin across from Alder- Inn, 2991 Jackman Road. 36-2 Dry Alder fireplace wood, $25. per cord, 6 sections of diamond harrows with steel draw bars, good cond. $100. Boy's soccer boots, size 5, $2. Ph. 856-2242. 384 Trailer axle for sale. Phone 856-7254. 3_4 New Alcon 13000 GPH complete P.T.O. irrigation or manure pump. Used three days on irrigation this summer. Cost $650. Best offer. Cockshutt 30 with hydraulic blade and line P.T.O. for parts (motor shot), $100. Complete sprayer outfit. 8 roller pump, pressure control, boom, elec. agitator, 45 gal. tank, $150. Phone 823-6434 or drop in at 5135 Ford Rd., Sardis. B.C. 38-3 1 new Coleman heater, 1 Cole- man lantern, 1 new stailness steel shampoo tray, never been used. 1 metal bedstead spring and mattress. 1 box spring bed and mattress. 1, %bed. Phone after 6 p.m. to 859- 7440. 384 12 base accordian $25. Collection of original paintings by Mark Sharp, $20. - $150. hone 856-7114. 38-4 ears for sale. Phone 856- 6249. 384 To give away or trade for quart sealers, small odd jars. Wanted -wide-mouthquart sealers in good cond. Phone 856- 8464. 38-4- Solo powersaw $35., and towing bar $20. Ph. 859-8059. 384 Living room end table, card table, binoculars andbed-lamp. Phone 856-2832. 3J_ Oil gravity air furnace, $15. Phone 85S-883:i. 38-4 1 new gold padded queen size headboard, 1 fireplace screen, in good condition. Phone 856-8133. 40-3 Two boats for sale, marine made. $75 and $100. Ph. 856- 8140. ■ -34 U. Why travel so far for stretch sewing classes? Phone 856- 8311, Kraft Kabin, 2991 Jackman Rd. . Complete stock from Aldergr. Grove Surplus Store, will be sold at discount prices until sold out. Located at 27676 S. Fraser Way Qk mile east of Aldergrove) Ph. 856-8461. -34tf. 2 fir plywood doors, chesterfield, tjjible, chairs, electric floor polisher, coffee and end table. Ph. 856-7443. 37-4 Near new western saddle. Excellent cond. $115. Nanny goat and stanchion $45. Phone 856-6972. 37-4 Gendron convertible baby car- riage, good cond. Also springing baby tenda seat $12. for both. Ph. 856-2756. 37-4 6 mos. old 13.6 frost free Westinghouse fridge. 2 child- rens cribs with new mattresses, play pen, doors, beds, table and chairs, many more items. Phone 856-2340. 37-4 Black ahd white TV, dresser, Phone 856-6185. 37-4 Hardwood fireplace wood for sale. $20. a chord. Phone 856-6727. 37.4 Size 12 hockey equipment, 2 pairs of skates size 5 and 6, good condition. Phone 856- 8706. 374 Crib and mattress $30. Gendron buggy $40. Phone 856-2990. 37-4 Wonted WE WILL PAY $150 for antique cast iron kitchen stove; $35 for old-fashioned rocking chair; $50 for brass beds; $50 for old spinning wheel; $5. for copper wash boiler, $70 for old-fashioned horn phonograph; $75 for rolltop desk; $10 for antique glass oil lamp; $50 for round oak table; $20 for wooden butter churn; $40 for old wall clock; $50 for antique 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 Women's self help group want big old fridge and old freezer. Call 856-7239. 39-2 All new Moffat 30" deluxe continuous clean range $238, portable dish washer $272, frost free fridge, 12.6 cu. ft. $335. Phone 856-6660. 394. 1 boy's bike, medium size $15. Also 1 Playtex nurser set $3.00. Phone 856-8888. 394 Mobile Craft camper trailer. Fully equipped, sleeps 4-6 persons. $1,600. or best offer. 27391 - 30th Ave., Alder- grove. 39-2 Kitchen table and chairs, clothes rack, artificial fern and stand. All reasonable. Phone 856-8127. 37-TF "PHOTOSTATS NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH WM. EPP AGENCIES 3084 -272nd Street . Aldergrove, B. C. Phone 856-2587 30-2 Vegetables for sale, Cabbage ■ 5 cents lb. 31629 Walmsley Ave. Ph. 8534294. 374 Wanted - Harlequin romance novels you no longer need. Private. Will pick up. Write: Box 54, Aldergrove. 404 Bedroom vanity with swivel chair, $25. Ph. 856-6318. 40-1 As new Colliers Encyclopedia with dictionary incl. Science and Children's Library. Plus book case. Ph. 856-6624. 404 3V2 h.p. three face, two speed, el. motor. $85. or offer. Near new baby bathinette $25. Phone 5344726. 404_ 15 ft. boat, trailer and 35 h.p. Evinrude motor $200. Also 30 min. telescope on tripod $15. Phone 856-8424. 404 Westinghouse el. range. Phone 856-8818. 404 II * ■■ ■ ■ I I —.-I. 111! I 6 chair kitchen set, 1937 - 15 tube, 7 band pushbutton radio. Phone 534-9986. 404 1 Coleman space heater. 1 bouble bed and mattress, 1- %bed and mattress, man's 10 speed bike. Ph. 856-7463. 404 21 ft. self contained trailer complete with toilet, shower, hot water tank, w.w. indoor outdoor carpet. Full size fridge and range. New drapes. .Ehone_856_252, 4_g. %size bed, new, with board. Phone 856-6692. head- 404 SHAKES Fort Langley Cedar Ltd. Resawn and barn shakes. Delivered. Phone 534-1453 or 5344817 A. Wiens Bernina Fashion, Fabric and Sewing Centre No. 4, 9110 Glover Road Stretch and sew classes to be held in The Bernina Shop in Fort Langley. Register now. Phone 534-9717. 40-1 110 gal. oil tank and stand. 345 gal. drums. Stainless steel milk strainer, stainless steel wash tub for dairies. Phone 856-2340. 40-1 iiinrr- ■ ■■ - ■■* J.C. Higgins boy's bike, 24" wheels. Also contractor's wheelbarrow. Phone 856-2739 after five. 404 Polaroid land camera and solid state 8-speed blender andmulti poodle cross pup. Phone 856- 6785. 40=2. CUSTOM HAYING Langley, Aldergrove areas !Phone 856-6819. 23TF, 2 mos. old heifer calves, brown Swiss cross. Lovely pair. Phone 534-2560. 384 Reg. %Arabfillie, 2y2yrs.old, gray in color, quiet disposition. Phone 574-5935. Reg. lk Arab gelding, 15.2 H. very well schooled in English. Liver chestnut, 9 yrs. $500. Also Vi horse gelding 14.2 H. Western kids horse, Black, 6 yrs. $300. Phone 534-7387. 38-1 5 spring lambs, 8 fleeces, contact 856-6239. 38-2 North Grove Hay, Feed & Equipment Ltd. Competitive prices for: - 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa - 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa grass mix - Delivered Gooseneck trailers, most reasonable factory-made sold in B.C. Call Joe or Sylvia Zentner at 856-8070. -Ut. To lease two Santa-Gertrudis Bulls with option to buy back calves. Call -856-7190. 15tf Massey Harris No. 11 E hay rake, side del. for repair pur- nose. Ph. 856-2269. 354 2 mos. old white rabbits - 75 cents each. Phone 856-2094. 39-2 2 Holstein heifers, pasture bred to freshen within 2 mos. Phone 856-8135. 39-2 Young Jersey cow and calf. Phone 856-2629. 394 ^^^M_^_^H^^^^_^_MH_MMM—I 6 rabbits and some bantam chickens. Phone 856-7232. 404 Wanted Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856-2707. BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171. tf Holstein steers for sale. Also one Holstein heifer, and manure. Buyer must pick up manure. Ph. 856-6503. 404 For sale - young Jersey family cow $235. Ph. 856-2629. 40-3 LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turkey manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Phone 856-8438. -TF KOHLER"S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St., Aldergrove. 856-8938 tf _at_B_M_aB—«_■___■__■ VALLEYHAYSALES '. Washington Alfalfa . Washington Timothy , Grass Mix Hay . Call Phil Chapman 574-4766 Cloverdale Black gelding, English or Western, sound and reliable. $200. or best offer. Phone 465-5909. 40-1 3 cattle ponies, 1 4 yr. old chestnut gelding, very fast. One 7 yr. old mare, part palomino, former barrel racer. One palomino mare 4 yrs, well trained. Reasonably priced. ■ Phone 856-6405. 404 2 large sucking calves, 4 mos. old, good feeders. Phone 534- 3517. ■ 354 White Sannan goats for sale. Phone 856-7195. 38-1 Started white face Angus hei- fer, phone 856-6703. 38-2 BUY AND SELLING of Live- stock. Richard VanderMeulen, 856^249. - tf Hay for sale. No rain. Phone 856-2340. 40-2 Auction Services Circle B Auctions Harris Road Matsqui Consignment, Furniture and household items sold by unreserved auction. BUYERS - We have a large selection of new and used furniture every Thursday evening 7:00 p.m. SELLERS - We have buyers waiting both locally and interior. - We buy for cash. - Furniture appraisal. - Pick-up and delivery service. Phone 826-6325 39-2 FALL ROUNDUP PUBLIC HORSE AUCTION Friday, October 6,7:00 p.m. Horses - almost every size, color and breed. Grade and registered stock are expected for our regular monthly sale. Tack - a full line of new and used tack is always on hand. This month we have English tack also. Circle B Auctions Harris Road Matsqui Phone 826-6325 __j !___.. . T-" . Wanted miscellaneous- _s_3___a__s_s_i_n_H—r- Manure spreader for small tractor, also hay trailer. Phone 856-6690. 394 Rides Wanted Ride from Aldergrove to Ab- botsford, 8 - 8:30 a.m., returning 5:30 - 6:00 p.m. Phone _m_ m wanted - ride to Burnaby. Bradner Rd., area, start Oct. 2, a.m. Phone 856-7239. 39-2 Wante<M^£«n^ House, barn and acreage, suit- able for horses. Phone 856- 6224 or 856-8204. 394 Wanted to rent in Abbotsford or Aldergrove area - older 1 or 2 bedroom home for retired couple. Prefer out-of- town location. Required for Oct. 1st . Ph. 434-9378._3__ NOTICE Mrs. Barbara Barron, owner of TAJA 2 yr. old part Arabian colt. Please get in touch with Mrs. Bowes at 856-6405, within three weeks fromSeptember 27, or horse will be sold for expenses incurred. 39-3 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 13 PROPERTY.* HOUSES FOR SALE ■ ■! HPROPERTY WANTED!! We purchase acreage, with or without buildings. For positive results, call collect or write to: "The Man From Glengarry", Glen McConnell, 581- 0644. Glengarry Estates Ltd. 581-1151, 13670 Hilton Road, Surrey, B.C. 30-j SOMETHING TO SEE Beautifully treed %acre lot, 3 bdrm., basement, large kitchen with nook area. Beautifully wall-papered, wood casings a- round windows, doors, wall to wall shag throughout. Double arched fireplace. Brick faced entrance. F.P. $26,500. or what offers. Ph. 856-6465. 38-2 Commercial area, view property with home and buildings, on Fraser Hwy. Frontage on 2 roads. 10 acres $50,000. or 5 acres $35,000. Phone 856-6703. 37-4 ASK ALEX If you are selling SAB/L SELLS Look at all the SOLD SIGNS List with A lex Sinclair 856-2577 576-6928_ sabilCrealty gli** ; LTD. 27100 FRASER.HWY., ALDERGROVE, B.C. 1 acre $ $8,800 - $10,500. View, wooded or ravine. Half acre $8,700. Quarter acre with water $7,300 - $8,500. Frank McBurnie, 534-1410. W.K. Tower & Co. Ltd. 534-9207. Phone 534-9207. 40-2 Partly treed 5 acres, creek, pond, barn, outbuildings. 2 bedroom house, fireplace, $39,500, $12,000 down. 4860- 248th St.. Aldergrove. 37-tf 2V2 acres for sale. 6737 Sat- chel Road. Price $12,500. 37-4 Private, quality home, 1800 sq. ft. on 1 acre. View at 24816 - 57th Ave. Inquire within. 39-4 5.72 acres, cleared, close to Parkside Elementary School and park. 1 acre zone. Phone 856-2783. 39-4 :FARM "LBTINGS WANTED Large or small we need them all. R.A. Brown Agency. Phone 853-0788. Nights Ted Curtis 859-7087. ■_.30-F73. 3 bedroom deluxe home for sale in Clearbrook $25,900. Phone owner at 929-1443 (North Vancouver). 35-TF LISTINGS WANTED ACREAGE, FARMS, BUSINESSES REQUIRED NOW SPECIALIZING IN LANGLEY, ALDERGROVE FOR GOOD SERVICE PLEASE CALL ROY PURSSELL 534-3231 OR AT 534-1642 GREYFRIARS REALTY LTD. WHY RENT for only $16,665 you can buy a new three bedroom town- house. Use the government grant for down payment and have cash left over. For further details call Jack Farrants 859-8730, office 853-4811. CANADA PERMANENT TRUST AUTOMOBILES USED ^_p Willys 4x4 P.U. 1958, completely rebuilt plus new Chev. 4 cyl. Best offer. 5520 Bradner Road. 39-4. 1961 Pontiac auto, good shape. 2-1960 Simcas for parts. Phone 856-2747. 39-3. Model A, 1929 tractor for sale. Motor in excellent condition. Phone 856-2131. 394. '66 Mercury 500 Van 2.5 Ton, rebuilt motor, new clutch, - $2,195. Call 856-6618. 39-4 1966 Ford Fairlane 500 XL and 1970 Fiat 124 sport coupe Phone 856-2082 after 6. 39-TF 1969 Vauxhall sedan, $700. Inquire at 26784 - 32 Ave., Apt. 2e uSMle 1964 Plymouth S.W. Burned motor. First $50. takes. Phone 856-2629. 39-4 1961 Jaguar MK2, 3.8 Sedan, P.S., P.B. Auto. Wire wheels, mint leather interior. New Semperit radials. 62,000 orig. miles. Have complete history. Ideal for Doctor's wife, $1,100. Phone 823-6434. 3S3 Viton pickup, '66 Merc. Std. excellent condition. Phone 856- 2288. 38-1 1957 Austin A55 Sedan, good cond. throughout, 15,000 miles on motor. 1,500 miles on reconditioned head. Good tires, spare parts. $150. Phone 856-2756. 38-4 For sale or trade for pickup. 1968 Chev. V8 rebuilt engine. 2980 Station Road. 38-2 1962 Chevy 2, 4-dr. sedan, e cyl. Phone 856-6503. 37-4 '61 Valiant, good trans. $100. Phone 856-7343. 37-4 1963 heavy duty van. Excellent condition. Ph. 856-7172.TF25 • 1966 Chevy Belair, 4-door auto., power steering, one owner. Ph. 856-6185. 35-1 1957 Chev. 2-door sedan, good body condition, V-8 auto. Ph. 856-6960. 35-4 1969 Dodge RT, 440 Magnum, aut. power equipped. Offers. 26756-32nd Ave. 36-4 1967 M.G.B. Radio wires and Tonneau cover. After 6 pm call 856-8097. 30 TF For sale - 1964 Chev Impala, 2 dr. H.T. Also two ponies. 856-7360. -34-4 Dune buggy for sale. Goodcon^" dition, $750 or nearest offer. Phone 856-7430 between 7 and lu p.m. 36-4 Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171. tf Automotive repairs, motor work, tune ups etc. Reasonable rates. Call Dave at 534-8681 -34 t.f. 1969 Honda, 125 cc asking $400 good condition. Phone 856- 8637. 40-1 1970 Maverick, 289-V 8-4 speed, chrome rims, new clutch and brakes. Ph. 856-8733. 40-TF H.D. Chopper. New motor. Best offer takes. Phone 856- 8012. 404 1965 Dodge 4-dr. slant 6, standard, good running order $200. Phone 856-8317. 40-4 1967 Wagon, auto, PJS., P.B. remote mirror, two-way gate, new tires, brakes, exhaust. Deluxe interior. Powered 1971- 302 sell or trade on car equal value. Phone 530-0447. 40-1 1-650x16, 6-ply ground grip tire mounted on rim, as new condition. 3-17" split rim Chev. 8 hole. Ph. 856-6477. 40-TF SCRAP CARS WANTED -See bradner Salvage 856-8378. tf 1964 Econoline van, good cond. $950. Ph. 856-6779. -33-4 E» Will babysit in my home 1 or 2 children, in Jackman Place. Phone 856-7554. 35-4 Will babysit children in my home. Otter Road, Alder- grove. Ph. 856-7463. 3M ependable 14-year-old girl would liketobabysit.CallCarla at 856-6993 or Tracy at 856- 7153. 38-TF Girl looking for part-time or steady work on a horse ranch. Has had experience with horses. Phone Kerri, 856-8429, between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. 40-4 PERSONAL Women generally work at jobs labelled "female", earn less money than men, and rarely reach the top. World commission report on status of women in Canada. JOBS MEN&WOMEN Rotovating in the Aldergrove area. Ph. 856-2358. 37-4 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PUBLIC WORKS CLERK REQUIRED (Garage) Written applications for the position of Public Works Clerk will be received by the undersigned up to 12:00 noon Friday October 13th, 1972. Duties: Some record keeping, including timekeeping, stores control, ordering of supplies and parts, vehicles record control, and costing, etc. Qualifications: High School graduation and preferably some experience in tikis type of work. Salary: $540.00 - $646.00 per month in 4 increments, with usual fringe benefits. State when available. Applicant must state age, marital status, experience, education, names of 2 most recent employers, and names,addresses and telephone numbers of 2 character references. Miss E. V. Coates Deputy Municipal Clerk Municipal Hall 4914 - 221st Street Langley, B.C. Cook with European experience wanted. Phone 856- 7502. 40-2 NEW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Well's & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING ft PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 859-7421 Live-in babysitter, preferably unwed mother. Phone 856-7239. 40-2 ■ 1.1 ■■ — ii—^___y Responsible, kind person, to care for 16-month old girl. Weekdays in my home, some housework, supply own transportation to Saddlehorn Cresc. off Otter Rd. $140. a month. Phone 856-2048. 36-TF NEW PIANOS 12.00 per month deWIT_ MUSIC 2502 Clearbrook Road Clearbrook 859-5600 Piano lessons. Royal conservatory of Music. Phone Donna Dams at 856-2833. 37-TF THE TIME IS NOW Choose Ultra Contemporary Living Designed with Your Future in Mind. PARK VILLA 33710 MARSHALL ROAD, SUMAS . . . The In Place to Call Home . . . NOW RENTING * One and Two Bedroom Apartments * Low Reasonable Rent * Indoor Heated Swimming Pool *Sauna * Fully Equipped Rec. Room • Large Children's Playground 'Close to Shops * 2 Minutes to Freeway * Wood Burning Fireplaces *W/W Shag with Coordinated Draperies • Washer and Dryers on Every Floor ' And Many More Features. Children and Pets Very Welcome. Furnished Suites Available if D.esired. VISIT OUR DISPLAY SUiTE NOW REMEMBER . . . PARK VILLA IS THE MOST IN CONTEMPORARY LIVING AND WAS DESIGNED JUST FOR YOU. Tap Value for Bottom Dollar . . . Try Us, You'll Love Ut RES. MANAGER 853-0081 2 hrs. regular part-time work available daily in local stables. Previous experience not necessary. Pleasant conditions. Good wages. Phone 856-8131. 40-2 Room and Board for old age pensioner who likes gardening and help with light chores. Ph. 856-2454. Retired woman would like to have retired couple to share her home with. Phone 856- 8550. 40-1 For rent - 3 room ground floor suite, available Nov. 15 $110. Ph. 856-8168 eves. 40-TF 2 bedroom basement home on 5 acres $150. per month with acreage, $135. per month without. Apply only if you have good references and steady income. Phone after 6 p.m. to 856-8628. 40-TF 3 bedroom suite, wall to wall carpet. Hot water heat, hot water supplied, laundry facil- ities. Phone 856-2126. 38-TF, 2 bedroom house $150. per month. Between Langley and Aldergrove. Phone 112 - 943- 5452. 40-1 HOLIDAY RENTALS 81 SALES LTD. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. Cloverdale 574-5115. ■# MUSIC NEW ELECTRONIC ORGANS $15.00 per month deWIT*S MUSIC 2502 Clearbrook Road Clearbrook 859-5600 INSTRUCTIONS IN: Piano,Accordian, Organ.Guitar, Bass Guitar, Drum,Brass.Reeds Langley ft Grove Music 534-4015 856-6111 LOST & FOUND ^ 1 black Lab. pup. Red tufts on hind leg. Heavy chain collar. 6730 Bradner Rd. or phone 856-6866. 35-4 Found - pictures of a group of young people touring eastern Canada. Inquire at The Star. 40-tf Lost by Aberdeen School Sunday evening, black wallet containing credit cards, and small amount of cash. Reward offered. Phone 856- 8803. 39-4 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, Rewarding businessopento someone with ambition. Reply box 402, Aldergrove. 39-1 A new car or colour television needed? You can earn up to $00 weekly while keeping your regular job by operating your own telephone wake- up service. Millions need this little-known service. Huge kit contains everything you need to begin earning big money day kit arrives. Great for working man, housewife, or student. Write for free detaUs. JDS, Box 411, Station K, Toronto, ont. m. 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 PETS FOR SALE 4 Pommeranian Pekinese Pup- pies. Phone 856-6652. 38-2 Part persian kittens needing 1 doz. part German Shepherd puppies free to good homes. P.h_.85__>7___ 3fi_l Great Dane puppies for sale. Toy poodle stud service. Ph. .85-6-2252, Aldergrove. 36-4 Registered stud service for chihuahua, Maltese, poodle and Pekinese. Ph. 85fV6739. tf Anderson Masonry. Fireplaces; .Brick and Block work.PhJtuss' at 856-6327. tiV John's Bulldozing. Bush clearing and land leveling. Phone 856-7172. W. good homef Ph. 856-8125. 37-4 Canary pair and supplies for sale. Also budgies. Phone 534-6589 after 4 p.m. 37-1 Valley Dog Training Club Obedience: Beginners and Advanced classes start Thursday Sept. 21st Ph. 534-6593 or 534-2116 or Mission 826-6489 le grooming by profes- sional, also small breeds. Ph. JU1 856-6224, or 856-8204. Urgently required - country home for part Lab. puppies. FREE. Phone 856-7307. 39-4 Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. CaU after 5:30 to 856-8713. tf Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldergrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue Aldergrove Kittens to give away to good homes. Ph. 856-8904. 40-4 Free to good homes, kittens - 6 weeks old, box trained. Phone 856-8495. 40-4 BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require merits. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services _ For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 Holly Acres Guest Lodge • 24 hour supervision. No steps anywhere, 3 welMjalaneed meals and 2 nourishment breaks daily. Over-looking Langley city at _61W6th Ave. Langley. Phone 534-9758. 32-8 Highland Villa GUEST LODGE 24 hour Supervision No'Steps anywhere 1 block from Shopping 20619 Eastleigh CrescT 534-7186. LANGLEY Western Drilling Service Call Anytime 856-6624 Domestic Water Well Drilling Workmanship Guaranteed 1 year GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 Gravel-Sand-FUl-Rock Site Development - Roads Dump Truck Service LeFeuvre Cartage Ltd. Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME - Phone Mrs.Snow- don at 856-2402. -tf why VM w0re- THERMO-ENGRAVED BUSINESS STATIONERY Thermo-Engraving is rich, raised lettering that has the distinction of fine craftsmanship. It costs much less than you'd expect, and can be delivered within two week? Cards • Letterheads and Envelopes Announcements STAR PRINTERS S71 ••r Hwy., Al 8S6-8303 ALDER - INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK LADIES 856- 29i6 MEN 856-2917 m FENCING LTD. BCS FENCING CENTER 24039 ERASER HIGHWAY r r 3 lan'.lev. b c Phone 856-2548 Aldergrove Legion BINGO PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets etc. Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS - 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 1 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Phoni 856-8533 SHOP AT LET'S ALL HOME- GROW TOGETHER 5 est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jachman Road. 856-2411' 13 Phone 856-2713 14 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 6 Days a Week 3548 - 248th St. 856-2517 15 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemanche Practipedist 856-2616 J$oi3ato M,eat Jfyd. WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT 534-8502 534-8503 22958 FRASER HIGHWAY R.R. 7, LANGLEY, B.C. K & H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Bakerview Gardens 4 FLORISTS 4 LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 i6 Kohlers • European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting .Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338 -272 St. 856-8938 J. F.BUTLER & SONS • Tn PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING Water Pumas SALES & SERVICE PH. 856-2685 SERVICt 856.2698 Groce ri es Gas - Oil - Tires Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road' SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9:00 pm 856-261 SMALL JOBS Textured Ceiling Gyproc Filling 856-6434 FrCe 6St 856-6993 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS Box 39, PHARMACY Aldergrove Prescription Services riioNi: ft.-ii.-7i vs SEAL-ALL PAVING _(.«•»•_ r'HASI'.R HWY.. .\i.ni;n(;no\T. n.i;. |r K e i i s t i ,m ,\ t /•; s' I I nmmi imimmmm_■—mmmm Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 ARE YOU ON THE MAP? THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 .5* Dons 4 Silver dale 0 The Aldergrove eleven rambled to its first league points of the young year and likewise its first shutout Inside right Hank Klynsoon stroked a hat- trick for the winners and looked good over the route. Glen Clarke though at centre half for the first time was the star, limiting the enemy offense to just two opportunities. Sid Anderson who scored the other Don's goal credited the eleven's success to their rigid training program, guided by the P.E, instructor from the Navy Base. "The whole team is vastly improved." he said, "and you can really see it during the final fifteen minutes. That is when we come on most strongly. It's been that way in both league matches and no-one has come off the field puffing and blowing." This is progress., SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor ^mm Fort Hotol wins 1-0 Harry Taylor's header on Doug Medos cross in the thirty-ninth minute was the deciding factor of Fort vs Bradner Royals. Hotel had dominated through the half and deserved their single. But after the interval either Royals came on strong or Fort faded, or both because only exceptional goal-keeping from a net- minder (with eight stitches in his hand from last Sunday's go) kept them in there. George Timmins and Don Lechner earned particular praise from our reporter. And when one considers that their combined ages exceed eighty years, well that's really something. MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 5 Borsatos Founder A shocking moment during the Dons vs. Silverdale, played at Silverdale on Sunday. In a match which may well have been very important to final league standings Langley Borsatos blew their first place ranking in the Fraser Valley Senior League. The '72 version of the club seems to have excellent potential and for the firsthalf anyway, except for an inability to execute goals, they played pretty fair ball - trying to put the ball on the carpet and move it But after a scoreless first half, things began to degenerate. Attack was a looping half dumped in front of the rushingforwards. Defense was part of the defense running back desperately while others jogged. Unhappily the payoff play resulted on what seemed to be a rotten call by the ref. SurrieyGardinalsTony Evangelista relieved Robbie MacMillan of the ball after chopping the Langley player's legs off and before the localites had stopped protesting to the ref, a Surreyite was taking deadly aim. He did not miss.. Final score was Langley 0, Cardinals 2. Langley rep sides Langley Rep Sides did well again. Sports Club 7's continued their undefeated rampage through that division. They ran over Riverdale 6-0 at City Park and the message is that they are beginning to jell. On the attack interpassing back and forth to the wings was at times very pretty to see - both wingers, Smith and Probert were solid and dangerous. On defense, big Rudy Engels was a giaint True, there are still boys who do not yet fully know their roles, but it is coming fast and next Saturday it will be Blue Mountain at Blue Mountain's park, a clash to the last two undefeated sides in the division. The LSC div. 6 reps could not make it with River Road Runners across the ferry ride, but they wouldn't go under, either. Trailing 34 at half time they fought back to a tired 3-3 score by full time. Div. 5 LSC pounded Whalley 4-0. Haschka punched in a pair and likewise did Hnatiak. Stuart Mansel in the cords deserved considerable credit for the shirt-out. With the 4's Vikings put up a struggle but went down 3-1 to Aldergrove Legion. 'Grove led at the half courtesy of singles by Guistra and Mair. The latter score climaxed a rather neat interplay from Lar- sen in the goal-mouth. After the turnaround the Vikings made it interesting with a goal from Todhunter but Guistra again put his side two up, sinking a long hard stroke. Other outstanding performers on the pitch were MikeKrouets for Legion and goalie Lars Jacobsen. Legion LSC in the same age class pounded out a 34 victory, coming from behind a- gainst Surrey United. Randy Ragan evened the score. Mack- lin scored the winner and Doug Robinson put the win on ice. Legion is certainly not yet playing pretty ball, but they are good enough to win - currently running in first place of the tough A league. Dick Prediger's 3's destroyed Haney All-Stars 94 at Haney. Not much glory was won. Haney is being relegated to the B league. . And the IOOF team in the same league blew a million chances, dominating strongly but losing miserably 24) to Guildford. One has to score to win. Langrove went down 3-0 to Surrey United. Actually the milling was quite close, there was no score until seven minutes before full time - then the sky fell. Div. 2 LSC Aldergrove United dampened Cape Horn of Coquitlam 5-1 without really working up a sweat And the Aldergrove Eintracht bunch crucified Whalley United 84). Our informant says that it was neither a benefit to the winners nor a pleasure to watch, but a massacre from beginning to end. also on Sunday, IOOF picked up their, rainout with Bel Aire. It ended 4-4. Team players whom we interviewed were very dissatisfied with the side's performance. DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES 856*2594 COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. It is to be hoped that Gord Heggs who spectated on the contest shall again don Borsato colours and help to steer the ship to glory. hi the Valley B League, Chilliwack Royals thumped Mission % A Cardinal bites the dampen- ed dust as a Borsato takes control of the ball. The Cards won inspite of it all. 6-2. "The Royals are a good club," said referee Fred Linz, "They're all Indian lads except for one white guy they introduced to me as General Custer. He has long blonde hair and piercing blue eyes." what's happening in adult education this next month ENROLMENT STILL POSSIBLE IN THESE CLASSES - M w ...... ■ .j. t Monday Classes Boat BuUding English for New Canadians French Conversation 1 Guitar String Orchestra Woodwork Yoga 2 Tuesday Classes Auto Body Bridge Investing Men's Keep Fit Norwegian Conversation Rhythmics 1 & 2 Upholstering Wednesday Classes Guitar 2 Human Relations Pottery 2 Small Engine Servicing Thursday Classes Ballroom Dancing 1 Dressmaking Basic German Conversation Weekend Workshop with Lilly Jaffe There are now only 8 places left in this "personal awareness" group led by Lilly Jaffe who is a staff member of the Cold Mountain Institute. If you intend to enrol for this Oct 14 & 15 weekend class, please do not delay. Other class starting dates - October 11 - Auto Driving 12 - Money Matters 14 - "A Time for Change" 16 - Farm Equipment Repair November 1 - Defensive Driving 7 - Creative Job Search Techniques 15 - Christmas Crafts & Gift Wrapping 21 - Sewing Stretch Fabrics Advanced For further information concerning classes or advance enrolment telephone 5344722. Langley School Board Adult Education .16 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4^ 1972 500-MILE SPACE SHOT Rocket probe by scientists et Simon Fraser Scientific equipment assembled by researchers at Simon Fraser University has been blasted 500 miles into space. A Black Brant rocket carrying the SFU equipment was sent aloft recently from Churchill, Manitoba. Although the entire flight lasted only 14 minutes, the rocket relayed important data for 12 minutes and interpretation of this material will keep x-ray astronomers at Simon Fraser busy for at least a year. Dr. Brian Wilson, academic vice-president at Simon Fraser and one of Canada's leading x-ray astronomers, directed the project, working with research associate Dr. George Baird, post doctoral fellow Dr. Roger Francey and engineer Hugh Woollam. Dr. Wilson said: "This was Simon Fraser's first such project and we have already begun planning another rocket probe for next year." "The project was designed to study low energy x-rays. By studying their distribution and their spectrum or color we hope to identify the source of these x-rays in both our galaxy and extragalactic spaces." Tame hay, Canada's biggest field crop, occupied more acres during 1970 than the combined acreage of rye, flaxseed, soybeans, potatoes, mustard seed and corn and oats for grain. FOR BEST SELECTION! BEST VALUES! h&> the long gown ushers in the evening ... WITH NEW ELEGANCE Lush velvets, flowing chiffons and brilliant crepes set the mood for a season of elegant theater-going and partying. Select your elegant Christmas holiday gown now while we have the greatest selection. Be a scene stealer during the festive season and enjoy being the focus of attention. SHOP NOW, A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECURE THAT DREAMY DRESS FOR CHRISTMAS. own of -Abbotsford YOUR COMPLETE BRIDAL AND FORMAL OUTFITTERS II 2623 Montrose Avenue, Abbotsford W^mWet^m^B^at^^J"^*^^^a^mWW^^^ai^Kr^m^^mWm^*^U^BwB'^^^n ^Wt^^^W»B^^W IWVfWV-^'^PWV Phone 853-6222 _ ■mmm Free Evaluation-Without Obligation 27134 Fraser Highway, ALDERGROVE - 856-2574 2099 Johnston Road, WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 Keep op with reel estote prices. Find out what yoor property is worth today. Don't Forget - We Trade Lots - Acreage - Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings REALTY LTD. SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
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