CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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/ Poppy family honored School to be named for ex-mayor by Rudy Langmann A new junior secondary school to be built in the Brown Road area wUl.be named for a man, or rather for a family who has served Langley for almost three quarters of a century. D.W. (BUI) Poppy Jr. had the honor bestowed upon him at a testimonial last Wednesday night attended by hundreds of specially Invited guests, family, friends and municipal officials from the lower mainland. ■ , Picture on page 7 The former reeve and mayor of Langley district was visibly touched when school boardvice president Tom Gleig made toe announcement. The Poppy family came to Langley inl884 and BlU's father, also David William, was reeve of Langley municipality from 1908 to 1918 and again from 1919 to 1932. BUI served in this capacity between 1956 and 1971. BiU received numerous gifts and nice words from oldfriends and officials he has worked with throughout toe years, but the honor of having the school named after him, came obviously as a complete surprise, and stirred him with emottonr ~__" Hasty plan, says Taylor Mayor Doug Taylor of Matsqui says he is worried that the provincial government really has no green belt protection plan worked out. He was replying to a comment by resources minister Ray Williston made in toe provincial legislature last week that members of the legislature wiU have the responsibility of deciding which areas of the province wUl be set aside for green belt areas. The comment came during the second reading of a bUl establishing a $25-miUion fund for the acquisition of land to be set aside for green belts. Taylor says it is still too early. to expect an effective program from the government. Matsqui mayor Douglas Taylor, among the head table guests wished Pony i long future life in public service and later commented that BUI would make a fine senator. Virulent TB germ evident in Fraser Valley A virulent tuberculosis germ is evident in the Central Fraser VaUey and is said to have plenty of life left in it. This is toe observation of Dr. AS.ArneU, director of toe Upper Fraser VaUey health unit. ArneU said last fall that some students at Abbotsford junior secondary school might have been exposed to the Lb. bug. Teste foUowed in December and were once more repeated last week. The results showed that about 20 of toe students had converted" from a negative test to a positive one in the three-month period. The health unit chief added that a person who had changed to a positive reaction should be closely watched because it meant that they had been exposed to toe germ and could conceivably contract tuberculosis. , Chest x-rays and if necessary the application of a drug following a positive test, can in some cases prevent t.b. from developing, ArneU' said. He added that it is much easier to treat Lb. now than it used to be, because of toe advances made by medical science against toe formerly dread disease. $1.4 million building permits issued in Langley More than $1.4-million worth of building permits were issued in Langley district inFebruary. 118 permits in all were issued, and 76 of these are for single family units. Only one commercial permit was issued and this was valued at $97,000. Figures compared to January's show an upward growth for toe district. Total values came to $762,059 last month. Aldergrove''s winner of winners This stylish Chesapeake Bay Retriever named Timber-view's Centennary Star goes to top spot at the Seattle dog show held on Saturday, Feb.26 under Cox of PortWorth, Texas. Star is the fifth generation of winners owned by Mr .and Mrs. Alvin T. Carlson and family of 29299 Sun VaUey Crescent, Aldergrove. She was sired by Shah Tor of Shad- Dron and out of Timberview's Cascade Cocoa Gal. For Star to win best of winners at the above show, this beautiful dark brown female had to win over a total of 13 Chesapeakes which included both males and females. The Chessys came from as flu* as Alaska and California. Shown to perfection by Mark Webster, a promising young handler and son of Mr .and Mrs. Richard Webster of Aldergrove Kennels, Aldergrove. Congratulations to Star and owners from The Star. Two 'Grove boys in hospital after cycle mishap Two Aldergrove boys were taken to Langley Memorial hospital as a result of a motor- Bad corner claims a life The Bellingham and Fraser Highways intersection was the scene of a fatal accidentyester- day morning. KUled in toe mishap was , Robert J.P. Elmhurst, 39, of Saskatchewan who was a passenger in a car driven by his son. Elmhurst Sr. was riding in the back seat, his wife also a passenger and the driver were not injured. The family was travelling east on Fraser Highway when a small pickup truck, driven by Robert Guthrie of 256th Street, Aldergrove, struck it broadside intoe centre of the intersection. Guthrie was travelling north on Bellingham Highway. Guthrie lis in critical condition in Royal Columbia hospital in New Westminster. The elder Elmhurst was reportedly dead at toe scene. The intersection has been the scene of many serious accidents and three years ago the Aldergrove and district chamber of commerce advised toe provincial highways department of the poor visibility when approaching Fraser Highway from either north or south and asked that a full traffic light be installed. The highways department found this not to be warranted because of Mangled auto belonging to 1 Elmhurst, of Saskatchewan. "insufficient traffic", and installed toe traffic islands instead plus the right hand turn approaches to the Fraser Highway. Inge Langmann, president of too chamber remarked that in view of another fatal and toe increased traffic situation, plus the fact that three of toe four corners have access roads to gas stations, it is time to once more approach toe department with a request for a full traffic stop light at this corner. The matter wtil be brought up again at toe chamber meeting tonight. vehicle accident on Jackman Road in Aldergrove last Saturday. The driver of a motorcycle, Lome Johnson, of 30th Ave., Aldergrove received a dislocated hip, while his passenger Eddie Pentil of 28th Ave., Aldergrove suffered a broken foot. The driver of a pickup truck with which toe motorcycle was in coUision, Anton Janzen of 16th Ave. was uninjured. There have been no charges laid in connection with the accident. " $300 fine and 1 year probation A local man who beat up an Aldergrove youngster last fall, was last week sentenced in Langley court. Lloyd Brown received a fine of $300 and a year's probation. The victim of toe attack had to seek medical help after he got into a fight with Brown when he refused to buy beer for him. ' - . Lacrosse registration March 18 - 19 The newly formed Aldergrove Lacrosse Association WiU have registration of boys, 6 to 14 years-of age, on March 18 and 19th between 12 noon and 4 p.m. both days in the Legion hall on Fraser Highway. The association has been renamed the Centennial Lacrosse Club. Changes scheduled for Long ley Airport There may be a few changes at Langley municipal-airport in toe next few months. The airport manager said last week that a ministry of transport official wtil be visiting toe airport within toe next few weeks toholdtalks concerning Langley *s wish to pave toe east-west runway, now a grass strip. The supervisor of toe air- port's contrH tower wishes to acquire some land around toe immediate vicinity of toe tower to do some landscaping. The airport manager was requested by Langley district CouncU to act on this request. And volunteer fire departments in the area will be visited by a ministry of transport official who wtil give toe firemen instructions on how to fight aircraft fires and attending airport disasters. Impered driving charges in Matsqoi Most proceedings in Matsqui provincial court Monday dealt with charges laid against impaired drivers. An Alberta resident, Lawrence Benedict was charged with driving while his Wood alcohol content was over point 08. He was fined $250 and Ms driver's licence was suspended for three months. Court was told that his car was found on the 401 freeway, pointing intoe wrong direction. A Matsqui resident, Douglas Joss was fined $250 for impaired driving and another $250 for driving his vehicle with no insurance. Charges against Jobs were laid following a two-vehicle crash north of Matsqui village near toe Abbotsford - Mission highway last month. f> < v.—t r-i o o H < h. b fa o >* P5 m f— h r o cr pa H, w« * r 1 (>) o ■■ " ■•■■'■_' THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 at deadline by Rudy Langmann Bits and pieces Met our local MLA at the bash for BUI Poppy the other night. MLA Hunter Vogel is government "whip" which means he is supposed to keep the Social Credit members of the legislature in line, so it was no doubt, as he said himself, very generous of Mr. Bennett to give him the night off. However, I suspect Wacky has no trouble cracking the whip himself. It was good to see Hunter out on his own, with a glass of sherry in his hand * Speaking of Mr.Bennett, I wonder howtheprovinciaMede- ral equalization grant issue would be in reverse. Would Cecil, if B.C. was the poor boy, object to equalization grants flowing from Quebec and toe Maritimes via Ottawa into the B.C. treasury. Somehow I think not ■ • • Matsqui mayor Douglas Taylor said the same night that he was always very happy to visit Langley, "because there really is no nicer place to live — except in Matsqui." Maybe Doug is just a little prejudized — nevertheless I tend to agree. And I hope it'U remain that way. If the mayor has his way it wUl since he is a most ardent conservationist and his farm land preservation scheme and green belt policy are weU thought out and prepared statements. Although every politician in the province now seems to be jumping onto this latest band- ■ wagon, Doug is not really get- ting much assistance..... * The government's "green belt" land acquisition bUl, currently up for discussion in the legislature (see also Hunter Vogel's column) is a laugh. Like most other things they do, strictly Mickey Mouse. Victoria intends to allocate a 25-mUlion doUar fund toward the purchase of lands for this purpose throughout toe province. When we consider real estate prices of 1972 it does not take too much mathematical ability to figure how much land that money wtil buy and how our "green belts" wtil continue to be swallowed up by industry and residential developments. The UJS. government bought Alaska from Russia for $7.2- million a Utile more than a century ago, but how much B.C. land can you buy today for even thrice that amount? * Talked to Marg. Jolly again last week about her (and her husband's) proud attempt to start something new for Aldergrove. Something badly needed by our youngsters. A junior Lacrosse league and a multipurpose Lacrosse box. Mrs. Jolly told us that the interest is very keen, there were about 40 interested parents turned out for the first general meeting of the Aldergrove group as announced in this column a couple of weeks ago. And they also obtained, among other things, another team sponsor- The league wUl be playing out of the Bradner box until such time when we can convince our recreation commission and our town fathers that we need a box of our own right here in Aldergrove. » This town seems finally to be picking up a bit of speed. There's a new bank to go in almost across from the Royal on Jackman Road and toe old McMUlan store - a long time eyesore to the community has finally been sold and is being fixed up very nicely. A plumbing store is moving in ..... Also the Oasis drive-in has reportedly been sold and will, hopefully, open up again soon... • And then, of course, for years we have all heard the perennial rumors of a liquor store coming to town. WeU, it seems like there's a little bit more behind the rumors this time. They're supposed to be turning the sod for the building between SuperValu and the hardware store within a few days. We'll be looking forward to some big, fat advertisements from the Liquor Control Board of B.C. Oh, that's right, Mr. Bennett doesn't have to advertise. But at least we can always invite good old Hunter Vogel on a glass of sherry if he should ever decide to visit Aldergrove. (Come to think of it, he just might, since election time is drawing near). And then take him for an automobile ride up and down the provincial-owned Bellingham highway..... Oh, we can be cruel, aU right A man can be successful only once in his life — at the very most. If he attains victory as a youth he either leads a short, triumphant life — or he drags out his days in a long, insignificant existence. Which is basically toe one and same thing... The gods only aUow mortals one short gUmpse of mistxnshrouded Mount Olympus. Stand could cost funds The Canadian Wildlife Federation's decision to oppose in the courts toe proposed trans- Alaska oil pipeline may threaten toe funds it receives from industry, the federation's annual meeting was toldrecentiy. Jack O'Dette of Kingston, Ont., president of the federation, said participation in UJS. proceedings asking for an injunction against toe pipeline led provincial directors to teU him toe action "might annoy industry, inasmuch as we had indirectly taken big industry on." "This gave me the opportunity to forcibly point out ... the necessity of our paying our own way if we wished to be free to take whatever action we deemed necessary in the interests of ail Canadians," said O'Dette. "Your reaction was very favorable and we are now pretty weU committed to looking after ourselves financially," he told delegates. The federation is composed of conservation and recreation groups including Ducks Unlimited, the National and Provincial Parks Association of Canada and provincial fish and game organizations. ■ Americans slip as meat eaters The UjS. dropped from fourth to fifth place in per capita meat consumption in 1970 with 186 pounds. New Zealand, with 225pounds continued its first place, followed by Argentina with 204, Australia 201 and Uruguay 196. Mt.Lehman- Pinegrove clubs receive local improvement grant A $42,000 grant has been received by two Matsqui community clubs. Pinegrove and MLLehman clubs appUed in unison to toe federal government for a community improvement grant and last week received notice that approval had been given. Monday of this week fourteen men will commence employment and will be working for a three month period doing alterations to the Pinegrove and MLLehman halls. Also a fishing and hiking access trail to the Gifford Creek and a riding trail leading from Oland and Harris Roads, winding towards the Fraser River and up to Taylor Road will be broken. These traUs will pass through municipal land and Matsqui district councU has given full support to the program at a recent meeting. The federal local community improvement grant aUows for wages only to a community program of not less than "15 man months." Materials can not be provided for out of the grant, and funds for these must come from general club or organization revenue. Provisions for land clearing for acommuniry swimmingpool are also made in the grant, if suitable land can be found. An open meeting wtil be held in the MLLehman hall March 15th at 8 p.m. Matsqui councU and planning representatives have been invited to this meeting in order to discuss the location of the pool and the possibility of developing a complete recreation complex for young and old. Every interested resident of the community isurgedtocome out for this meeting. UBCM proposal 'brutal approach' A proposal by toe Union of B.C. Municipalities concerning amalgamation seems to be toe culmination of various resolutions passed over severalyears This is toe opinion of Matsqui mayor Doug Taylor, commenting on toe proposed system of mandatory incorporation of municipalities. The program described as "a brutal approach" by union president,Vancouver AlcLErnie Broome, was presented to toe legislative municipal affairs committee in Victoria by toe UBCM last week. A key procedure in toe new system would be to make plebiscites for extension of municipal boundaries dependent on a 60 per cent over-all approval of voters rather than approval in each territory affected. Mayor Taylor says that the UBCM is trying to bring forward a more definite policy on amalgamation. Broome says that this proposal would end toe historic injustice under which one vote in toe unorganized suburbs could cancel out 100 in toe municipality seeking to annex iL The UBCM also calls for an inquiry to be appointed by the government to study special situations where amalgam- ation would not be feasible. Smile! We have black moods, blue Mondays, grey days and foggy Fridays — but the Golden Days of summer make up for all the rest. COSTADELSOL Vancouver-Malaga return. Deluxe 28 days at the beach apt., atter April 1st all Inclusive. $490 PER PERSON Turlstano International Travel 922-9344, 255-517:1. 284-9505 Yes, man descended Three monkeys sat in a cocoa- nut tree And talked of things that were said to be. Said one to the others, "See here, you two, There's a rumor afoot that dan't be true; That man descended from OUR lofty race. To think of such - is a great disgrace! No monkey ever beat.hiswife- Or starved her child, nor spoiled her life. And whoever heard of a mother monk Parking her babes for another to bunk? Or passing them from one to another 'Til they couldn't tell who was their mothert And another thing you'll never see Is a fence around a monk's cocoanut tree. Why, if I built a fence 'round this cocoanut tree Starvation would force you to steal from me. There's another thing a monkey won't do - Go out at night and get in a "stew", Then use a gun, a club or knife To take another monkey's life. Yes, Man descended, the ornery CUSS But brother - he didn't descend from us." -Author unknown WHY CHARTER? London Return $308 Frankf., Copenh. $328 Milan, Rome $342 Vienna $356 Zagreb $409 Valid 1 year — youth to 26 Athens Return $430 l Valid Vj yr. — youth to 29 Turlstano international Travel 922-9344. 255-5171. 254-9505 //. jUtte Spot In tup \f 1 i up Fixtures Lamps - Shades 853-2733 9H1-, Unnlrnc. A,,. Abbot 5ford . | MAPLE RIDGE . HALFWAY HOUSE BINGO Every Tuesd Centennial $30. Jackpot lay Night 8 O'clock At The • Auditorium, Maple Ridge. For 2 Line Bingo. -^ Determined By Crowd. FREE Food with Admission to HO-HO-Thunderbird Cabaret (PARK HOTEL) Pauline St. Abbotsford NOW PLAYING: 'The Commancheros' Fri. 9:30 - 2a.m. Sat. 9:00 - 1 a.m. 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S. Quvii*iy& Soh4 Days 856-8721 Night 856-2140 ALDERGROVE THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 1 First man convicted on fingerprint evidence Last week, as you may recall, Ferguson's Grocery and Meats on Fraser Highway in Aldergrove was robbed. Of all the news stories last week that was the most convenient — being right next door to The . Star news office - so throughout the day I trotted casually now and then into Fergusons' to see how the investigation was coming. It was during one of these impromptu trips that I chanced upon the fingerprint lad from the RCMP. "How's the investigation coming," I asked, "haven't you got him yet?" "I dunno," came the reply, "they just tell me to take the prints. I don't even work around here." This set me to wonder- * ing; obviously the man drives around all day taking prints off cash registers, fingerprinting in the police definition must be big business to keep him employed so. I wondered how it had grown to such proportion and how on earth did the first judge and jury react to some feUow telUngthemthat he (the accused) was guilty because he left a paw mark on the murder weapon. I decided to investigate, and my findings are as follows: On the morning of March 27th, 1905, a young shop assistant rushedthroughthepour- ing rain for the shelter of the shop where he worked. His boss was a man you could set your watch by, so it surprised the assistant to find, that even after frantic knocking, there was no answer from the store where the boss Uved and worked. It surprised the feUow so much in fact, that he took his problem directty; to the local police. Returning with the assistant the poUce found the body of Thomas Farrow, and the still aUve body of his wife. His wife, however, died four days later, never regaining consciousness. After the police had found the body they next went to inform the Scotland Yard chaps of the crime, this being the usual procedure in the London area when a murder is committed. The Yard's chief inspector, Fox was soon on the scene, he was one of the Yard's most valuable men! Fox found two things at the shop-residence upon his investigation. One was two discarded masks which he assumed belonged to locals who were trying to conceal their identity. The second was a cash box that had been pried open. This particular cash box made all the newspaper headlines of the day, because as soon as it was found, it was rushed to the newly estabUsh- ed Fingerprint Section of the Yard, where, it was to be examined to obtain evidence. As the weeks went by, Fox slowly pUed up the circumstantial evidence. Fingerprints had never been accepted as court evidence before, and the' police inspector knew that he needed aU the additional evidence he could scrape up to help convict the kiUers. The names Alfred and Albert Stra- ton were soon linked with the case. And as soon as the two brothers were picked up and fingerprinted it was established that the prints matched exactly with those on the cash box. The Straton brothers were .charged with the brutal crime right away. The real murderer thus behind bars it should have proved a snap. Today Fox's evidence would have proved' damning, but at that time fingerprints were something the average judge and jury had never even heard of. And it was for this very reason that one Sir Richard Miiir was caUed in to be the prosecutor in the case. Muir was a lawyer of some repute and the Yard felt sure that if anyone could carry the evidence off in court, he could. The evidence was explained in detail to the jury and judge. One member of the jury went bo far as to request that he himself be fingerprinted and shown the difference between his own prints and those of the two accused.. This request was complied with. . The court buzzed with the chatter of speculation as the pubUc prosecutor closed his case. How would the defence fight this new kind of evidence? The answer came when the counsel for the defence called their own print expert to the stand to try and discredit the ' testimony of the Crown. The new witness, instead of pointing out similarities, pointed out dissimilarities in the prints found on the cash box and those of the two accused men. Unmoved the prosecutor cross examined the witness referring to the witness' two letters that he had written prior to the start of thecelebre trial. One offered his services as a witness for the prosecution, the other the same service for the defence. The result of the two letters being brought before the court was that the witness' testimony was rendered totally useless to the defence as it was established as that of a man who didn't care what he said as long as he said something. ' The trial continued but the remainder seemed little more than a formality. After the jury had deliberated they returned in sUence to read their verdict of guilty to the court As the judge leaned for his black cap to pronounce sen- Sir Edward Henry, whopioneer- ed the fingerprint identification system stiU in use today aU over the world. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 WE'RE NEW IN THI'S DISTRICT GLEN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVING ALDERGROVE, MSA AND MISSION ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES - REFRIGERATORS. 8S3-0359 WASHERS, DRYERS. j% '" riaiitf by Gary Chambers tence, the legal counsel and the court knew that this new type of evidence was to stay in the courts beyond that day. In fact the evidence has stayed, and today there's not a court in the world where the fingerprint evidence is not accepted by both judge and jury. The print found on the box. The numbering refers to the eleven points of similarity . shown by Collins. It Ain't cha happy? In case you have been waiting for the long tax forms to come through, before you fill yours in, then we can announce that you need wait no longer. The long forms had to be sent back to the Queen's Printer to fix some errors on the form, but the trouble has now been cleared up. The forms are available at your local post office. THINK SUMMER IT MIGHT COME for your avmmor outfit White Fortrel ■r THE POUND "We're the door next door to Moon & Pauls" 33719A South Fraier Woy ABBOTSFORD Phono 853-6711 Up to 75% of APPRAISED VALUE mey be BORROWED MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE 1st & 2nd Mortgages to Purchase Home or Acreege 'Term up to 20 years *No penalty for early repayment •For a home improvement "Life insurance if eligible "May be prepaid at any time, in any amount TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Oil. Credit Union 3528-248 Street, Aldergrove 27102 Froser Highway, Aldergrove Phone 856-2558 Phone 856-6711 ■■■ ^ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 Indians gOt m From Parliament Hill Whimsy -or-A goy cen't be serioos forever by Mark Rose, MP OJDP - Fraser Valley West) Pierre Trudeau has shown an increasing tendency to blow his cool lately and direct some pretty questionable expletives to the opposition side of the House. Over* the past year our charming PM has graduated from obscenity to profanity. Granted, for every citizen who is outraged by Pierre's public swearing, there is another individual who thinks a filthy mouth is mod, frank and cute, so toe political implications are probably neutral. But one wonders, nevertheless, what lies behind these naughty outbursts-every time Trudeau is seriousjy hassled by the opposition. I think I have a possible explanation. The fuddle duddle incident took place just prior to the unexpected nuptials. Naturally a man who has resisted (for half a century) the important decision of taking himself a wife is bound to be consumed with doubt - and as a result be a bit edgy as the fateful day approached. A wedding for anyone can be an unnerving enough experience but for a swinging bachelor like Pierre the prospect of permanent commitment must have been downright terrifying. But joshing aside, if, as enlightened citizens we can just bring ourselves to look upon premarital mental anguish as a phase then of course we can excuse fuddle duddle. Why not? Now last week the Right Honor able Prime Minister expressed another utterance which indicates that he is under severe stress once again. In the House of Commons he swore openly at nice Mr.Robert Standstill, the venerable (vulnerable?) leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition. How can one explain this aberration, I wondered? Well, its really quite easy if you put your mind to it. Remember Pierre became a father not much more than a couple of months ago. Now I want all of you who have been new fathers to remember how tough it was in toe first two months. Most infants don't sleep like a log for 10 hours every night, you know. In fact, most of them snooze all day and spend their nights either howling or eating. For most fathers even in their twenties this night patrol can be grueling enough but think how exhausting it must be for a busy man like Pierre. At his age most of his contemporaries are content to expend just enough energy perhaps to take their grandchildren for a leisurely Sunday stroll in toe park. But poor old Pete, he's got to put out night after night with Justin and still have enough stamina left over to face a hostile Commons every morning. Anyone can understand why he's irritable what with his days packed with the problems 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, and Box 358 (Fort Langley). Phone 604- 534-3654. 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. of a young and vigorous nation; his nights consumed with the demands of an equally demanding young and vigorous youngster. He's just plain tired. Still, what with Margaret, Justin and all, Pierre remains a pretty formidable campaigner. Its not everyone in his age bracket that can display such an attractive family package on toe hustings. Now you know Liberals are really serious about the "Just Society." Perhaps we might examine a couple of things to make toe contest a bit more equal for some of us. To begin with, how about establishing under Mr.Munro's department of health and welfare a "Rent- a-Kid Agency"? This proposed agency would make available selected cherubic (roly-poly) infants to candidates over 50 to dandle as their own in front of the t.v. cameras during the two-month campaign. Babies won't be enough for some, however. Exceptional considerations are crucial for aspirants in their sixties. To assure toe election of those belonging to the geriatric set the government might recruit a troupe of nubile young Lolitas to follow toe candidates exhibiting leers of longing and mincing idolatry to suggest, if not confirm, that the "snow-on-the-roof" boys have a spark of life left in them still. Selection of the young ladies should easily qualify as an Opportunities for Youth Project. Possibilities for equalizing the chances for all candidates appear to be virtually unlimited. The department of transport could donate helicopters so that candidates could expose themselves ten feet above shopping centres to avoid the necessity of having to rub shoulders with the masses. Best of all, politicians could hire stand-in acrobats to slide down bannisters or ski down tremendous slopes. With all this flurry of activity nobody would actually have to say anything. Hope this has been a positive contribution. Vallay Mobile Tire Service Auto-Truck-Farm-Fleet 24 HOUR SIRVICI army Army engineers from Canadian Forces Base Chilliwack will build a new bridge for Indians at toe Katzie Reserve no.2, west of McAdam Road . in northwest Langley. The bridge will be built at the army's expense as a training exercise on a road leading to toe reserve. There are at toe present time two families living on the Katzie reserve. ' CJJC collects $12,261 for retarded children A Langley group working with retarded young people has re-, ceived $1,458 from the CJJC retarded children's fund. This amount is Langley's share out of a total of $12,261 collected by the fund during last year. The Langley group plans to build a workshop facility for retarded people in the district. This workshop, says a spokesman for the group, Mrs. Mary Douglas, should be about 24 ft. by 50 ft. and would cost between$3,000and$3m500 "We hope to get going on this badly needed facility soon," says Mrs. Douglas. A couple of young people have applied for a grant under toe federal local improvement fund for this purpose, she adds. Three killed, driver jailed A 22-year-old Langley man was sentenced to a year in jail when he appearedinAssize Court in New Westminster Friday on a charge of criminal negligence in a triple-fatal auto accident. John Alexander Haiovich also had his driver's licence suspended for five years. He was charged following a four-car accident Sept.28, 1971 on the Fraser Highway near Langley, in which three Langley residents were killed. Two of the. cars collided head-on, RCMP said, killing Henry Wiens, 66, his wife, Grace, 52, and Beryl Cronin, 60. In Abbotsford Red Cross goal $4,500 The goal of the Abbotsford area Red Cross in their annual door-to-door canvas is $4,500. Mrs. Mary Berg, this year's fund raising chairman says that the amount which the RedCross hope to raise is less than funds provided by the RedCross Society. For example, she says, last year $6,720 was spent in the Abbotsford area alone. A lesser amount was collected by canvassers in toe same area. Another official, Tom Rubin says that the flag raising ceremony indicating toe start of the campaign and held Saturday in front of the Abbotsford court house, was attended by the three MSA mayors. The total amount which the Red Cross hopes to raise in B.C. and toe Yukon comes to $775,000.00. Mrs.Berg says toe canvassing will begin next week and the results will be made known at the end of March. The money goes towardvari- ous humanitarian work done around toe year by toe Canadian Red Cross. THE RANCH HOUSE 'GIFTS 'NOVELTIES 'DRIED FLOWERS 20S38 Frastr Highway 534-8131 On Tha Mall) LANGLEY ***** w<- ** ,v V *t„ A motorcycle racer snaps into view from behind the brow of a hill. The action was high ....':,*.■. ""> at Stampeder Speedway last week, although toe weather was wet. -Gary Chambers IRA not treated like FLO by Gary Chambers During the outbreak of political terror that Canada suffered during tiie FLQ uprising over a year ago, toe Canadian government decided to outlaw the FLQ and to lock up anyone even remotely suspected of being a member of that group. This was, of course an unpopular stand on toe government's part, and resulted in a lot of criticism after the crisis had passed. Although the critics did take an active stand, it is reasonable to say that most people felt then, and feel now that the government acted quickly and effectively. The move may have temporarily hindered movement on toe streets of Quebec, but at least it stopped a lot of bloodshed, and there's never a good reason for bloodshed. Now there are some senior government officials in the ; British system who want toe same medicine for the IRA, until toe whole Ireland mess is cleared up. It seems reasonable enough, which brings me to wonder why it's not accepted as a good proposal by the British parliament. Theanswer is simply that in Whitehall (the British equivalent of toe Pentagon), the move is considered a dangerous one. Whitehall officials say it could easily interfere with toe constitutional balance of the nation. The security officials are living in hopes that toe parliamentary pressure on the government wfll induce them to enact the ban. They say that they realize toe constitutional implications, but they. also say thattheFascistorient- ed groups were all outlawed during WW2, so why not now. Surely that is what toe Irish problem is; just another sick little.war, with tor too much bloodshed, all preventable by stricter measures and flexible problem confrontation. Public Notice CARPET Department Indoor-Outdoor by Harding 6 Colors to choose from with rubber back - extra special at $4.49 per sq.yd. Harding cent. Fil.nylon, 3 colors to choose from at $4.49 per sq. yd. Nylon shag with double jute back, extra special a£$6.95 per sq. yd. Used 23" Black & White T.V. $69.00 Viking Fridge 10 cu. ft. in good cond. $79.00 Used McClary -Easy Washer and Dryer in good cond. both for $149.00 Better "Va'ue " Furniture 2553 MONTROSE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD, B.C. PHONE: 859-7151' t^gcu* Why Go Out Of Town, When Yoo Can Get A Better Price Right Here In Aldergrove! Get A Shampoo and Set (Long or Short Hair) And Leave With Change On Your Five Dollar Bill No Appointment Needed For Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Thursdays. for Friday and Saturday _. J£ !!i9 Appointments PIlO lie 85 6"6214 •77 Around Town by Irene Orwick Mrs.Monts, of Canim Lake has been a house guest of MrsJBessie Arnold for several days. She has. now returned to her home in the B.C. interior where toe snow lies deep and the temperatures... Mr .and Mrs. Harold Litton drove to Bridge Lake where they stayed for several days. They returned to toe valley last Friday evening. They said the highway was in good condition on going up ... but coming home it was a different story. Cold. Slippery roads. And mountains of snow. They said it was really good to get back to Aldergrove! Tip Cave came down from Quesnel on Friday evening of last week. Had to wait until the Fraser Canyon road was cleared to get back home. I bet you were delighted to get back north, Tip, to where the snow stays and stays ... I visited Mrs. Voight in hospital on Thursday and found her in good spirit enjoying her supper. No complaints. We certainly do hope to have her back with us soon. We've truly missed her at our gatherings and other do's in toe neighborhood. Mr .George Collison is in St. Mary's hospital in New Westminster. He's doing really well and should be home again at the beginning of the week. How 'bout another pancake bash, George? Mr.and Mrs. Fred Miller left for their home at Green Lake, B.C. early last Wednesday after having spent the winter down here. They waited with making their return trip until the Canyon road opened again. So anxious to get home! But do "come again, eh, folks? I was pleasantly surprised when Mrs.Macey arrived on Saturday along with her daughter, Delaine and the two little grandchildren, David and NiW. Two darling children they are, and it seems such a short time ago since I used to babysit Delaine. Time marches on! Danny Martin, of Vernon motored down to spend toe weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Gunderson. Our regular meeting of toe OAP was well attended last Friday. Mrs.Pearley was appointed to the job in the kitchen and I hope everyone will cooperate fully with her, making her job easier. We're getting a lot of government these days ... but we'd probably be worse off if we were getting as much as we're paying for! Chit-Chat Frontier Cerni vol only 3 weeks away by Carol Harvey Aldergrove Secondary's Frontier Carnival is now only three weeks away (March 24) and the school is really starting to work on toe preparations. Items are still being collected for toe "Trading Post.' Last week students were asked to bring in white ele- YES receive If action taken by Abbotsford village council is any indication, then the Youth Employment Service should find it easier to operate this year. Council this week decided to contribute a portion of toe $1,200 the YES needs to operate again this year, in the form of a grant. This service finds jobs for high school students in the MSA area during the summer. Two people would be hired again, and they would use MSA community services' offices as their headquarters. . Abbotsford agreed to contribute on toe basis of assessments, which should come to nearly $100, providing Matsqui and Sumas councils go along with toe plan as well. YES sought, but did not receive money from Abbotsford council last year, but they did obtain grants from Matsqui and Sumas. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 plants, fancy dishes, cuj» and saucers, cake plates, vases, household ornaments, mantle ornaments, pictures, lamps, etc. Students are out selling 10 cent raffle tickets for prizes donated by Aldergrove merchants. Eachticketalsocarries a vote for the 'Western Belle.' ' Another feature of toe carnival will be a supper of barbequed chicken, roll, potato salad, green salad, tea, coffee and milk. Students will be selling advance tickets for this as well. Paris designer Pierre Car din showed his "Apollo 72-73" fashion line for men in Paris Monday. The models had their hair pary shaved an inch wide in the middle and painted moustaches around the mouth. YEAR AFTER YEAR, TRYIN6 1 TO KEEP UPWtTH \OUR ■ RISING FUEL COSTS. AND M TO THINK, NATURAL GAS JC IS CHEAPER NOW ^Tl THAN IN 1956 _^jU p5 __-_____*__! W OH ~| M FURNACE. ~_ ■' WHAT HAVE ■ m\ YOUDONE ■ ^ TOME? M Bp - - W:dm\ WW _b ^^m^1' ■ Wv***£bH _3!_1 ^Vk_____ ^^^H MJ^__S m * ______ __K ________ 1 ________Fi''''iM_<.^aa_l C^- : ■ Switch to gas heat now and save $75. Switch to natural gas heating before June 30, and you'll save $75 on a Blue Flame Seal installation. Then you'll really start saving money, because natural gas is the cheapest automatic fuel you can buy. You may arrange convenient financing through BCHydro Call your gas heating dealer. K.Moore Co. (1969) ltd. Plumbing Heating & Electrical Heating Systems, 534-7381 or 586-5323 9205 Glover Fort Langley J amen's Heating 1969 Ltd. LENNOX DEALER 24 Hour Service 853-2013 Cedar Park Shopping Center CLEARBROOK Le Page Ltd. PLUMBING — HEATING COMPLETE INSTALLATION & SERVICING RHONE 534-5377 20211-56 Ave. I New McLellonRd. > Residentiel Commerciel Beiton Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Bonded Gas Fitters AIRCO HEATING & AIRCONDITIONING EQUIPMENT 856-8427 534-5188 ■ '" "■' ..■"',■■ - ' rr,:'--.7r.n.-r THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 The playground items pictured here were donated to the Patricia school in South Alder* grove hy the Patricia Parents Auxiliary. The school principal says that the equipment is be> / ALDER - INN HOTEL YOUR HOST JOHN NUNUCK LADIES 856- 2916 MEN 8 56-2917 RONCO FENCING LTD. BCS FENCING CENTER 24639 eraser highway r r 3 langley. b c Phone 856-2548 PlIONi: 856-7158 SEAL-ALL PAVING 20892 FRASER HWY:, ALDERGROVE, B.C. FREE ESTIMATES I 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 'Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST PhoiW 856-8533 SHOP AT LET'S ALL H0ME- GROW TOGETHER * BINGO Aldergrove Legion Hall Every Tuesday Nite at 8 p.m. EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings, banquets, 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. Court emanche Practipedist 856-2616 i6 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting ■Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272 St. 856-8938 SPEEDIEST SERVICE 85M698 6:30 am -9:00 pinery „.. ?„"'«,.. Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road' 856-2611 Box 39, , PHARMACY AlflergrOVe prescription Services ARE YOU ON THE MAP? phone 856-8303 ing well used by the children. -Gary Chambers est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-241* &o%5ato Meat Jfyd. WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS GOVERNMENT l?«PECTED MEAT PHONE 532-2112 22958 FRASER HIGHWAY R.R. 7, LANGLEY, B.C. Est 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS K & H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. • - 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 J.F. BUTLER & SONS CO. LTD. Plumbing & leating Contractors BERKLEY PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE "WE CATER TO THE DO-IT. YOURSELF PLUMBER" PH. 856-2685 )AVID ZIMMERMAN LIVESTOCK HAULING ANYTIME ANYWHERE Roberts Rd. 856-6813 ALDERGROVE THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 a Helen and BIU Poppy were honored for long service to Langley municipality at dinner Jast Wednesday night. BUI, who has been mayor of Langley for 15 years will have new junior secondary school named after him. See story on front page. Doctors are just as bad by Gary Chambers The February edition of the ' Canadjan magazine Saturday Night contained an interesting article by M.Charles Cohen, entitled "Doctors, alas, are just as bad as the rest of us." Cohen seemed to go a little overboard, as he rambled on for almost three pages on the evils of medical butchery.but he did make a few points that were not only crystal clear, butvery true. The basis of his article was that the role of the doctor in the community has changed drastically since those "vanished days" when the doctor made house calls andofferedasmuch Of not more) sympathy as he did aspirin. Cohen claimed that the new breed of doctor was an impersonal beast, who had . no desire to become familiar with the patient's problems - beyond a healthy professional involvement. A number of brief case histories were cited in the article — daughters going blind during doctors' strikes, doctors administering sadistic torture on patients, etc..- but through all the hodgepodge of paranoid literary withdrawal he did bring up the point that doctors are human. It's true that the days when your doctor was sympathetic toward your problems are long passed.Today'sMarcus Welby, M.D. is even hard to believe on the "idiot box", let alone in the surgery. Today's medical world is a world of specialists. There are no more Jims, and Marys, everybody is now an interesting case of whatswrongia. The question is not whether your doctor remembers your name, but rather why does he not realize that you're in pain and require help? Modern medicine has now pro gressed to the point that it , can deal with problems that at one time baffled scientists, as simply as a mechanic deals with an empty fuel tank. No matter what your problem is, there is a fairly good chance that your doctor can cure you. Problems arise, however, when today's overworked doctor has to throw away hisUstof wonder drugs and realize that you're not another case of measles but rather a person with needs and responsibilities. Dr.Mod can not deal with this situation, his mind and his books aire too cluttered with professional statistics and procedural techniques to deal with human needs. It's not his fault, but then it isn't the patient's fault either. The answer is surely more doctors, and more than that: those doctors must be G.P.s. The specialist cannot be expected to develop a bedside manner as charming as the general practitioner's, because aU of his patients are referred to him. To become Jack, instead of Dr.J.Jones, MJ)., a doctor must be in the habit of treating each person in his office with a very warm friendly attitude. This attitude wUl only come about when he gets fewer patients, and more moneytocom- pensate. Doctors as M. Charles Cohen said, "are just as bad as the rest of us," they are not supermen, and they find the hew world of technological advances around them as baffling as do We. Our only hope is that somehow the universities of the nation can convince a reasonable number of their medical students to become suburban or rural GJ*.s rather than Georgia Street specialists, God help the patients, and the doctors until that day comes. EUROPEAN CHARTER FLIGHTS England - Scotland - Frankfurt - Amsterdam - Israel FULL INFORMATION FOR 1972 write: 725 Seymour St. Vancouver, or Ph.683-2689 Eves. 688-5306 We are neither tight wads nor bigots Fraser VaUey West member of Parliament, Mark Rose said in the House of Commons last week that people in the Fraser Valley are neither tight wads nor bigots. He was referring to a controversy sparked by recent statements by B.C. Premier W.A.C.Bennett to the effect that he (Bennett) was considering testing in court equalization payments to other provinces. Rose said that the federal equalization bUl which must be approved every five years by Parliament, is now in committee and is due to come up for third reading soon. He added that the bUl's formula may be unfair and wiU be re-examined. Part of the problem may be in some provinces' taxing formulas for resource based industries, he said. Rose concluded that there should be a standard way of deciding the income from these Clearbrook will once more get a post office Fraser Valley East member of Parliament Jerry Pringle says the new unit wtil be built in the post office department's 1972-73 fiscal year. Details as to the services which wUl be made available should be made known this week. Abbotsford post office is not being left out either. It wtil receive renovations in the following fiscal year. Pringle says he is happy that the Clearbrook post office wtil finally becomeareaU- ty. He says this wtil round out what he describes as an exceUent postal service for the Abbotsford and Clearbrook areas, "giving the areas the service they require." resources so that there is true reflection of those particular provinces' wealth related to amounts of minerals and resources extractedfrom the land which may, or may not, be reflected in taxes to the provincial treasuries. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Nobby Clarke's PAINTING licensed 856-6146 SCHWEITZER BROS! Plaster & Stucco Ph. 883-6161 WE MAKE 1st. -2nd.-3rd. MORTGAGES with rates as low as 10% FOR -New Homes -Refinancing -Lower Payment or Rate -Consolidation - Car Loans -or WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS enquire to UNIVERSAL PROPERTIES LTD "VANCOUVERS COMPLETE MORTGAGE SERVICE Enquiries noted and treated completely confidential A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME SHOULD YOU WISH CALL TODAY (COLLECT) 685-5618 or 685-4539 MR. PHILLIPS INTERIOR LATEX TABERDEEN LUMBER CO. LTD. 28.728 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE,' B.C. 856-2514 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 Report from the legislature TELEVISION SCHEDULE The welcome mat by Hunter Vogel, MLA (Social Credit - Langley) I was honored this week to present a party of friends to the Legislature. Those of us who have been around Langley for a while know that AlexC. Hope, the squire of Fort Langley has served our community well in several capacities — a former Reeve and also a distinguished MLA are among Alex* credentials of community service. Mr .and Mrs.Hope were in the House with Harry and Jean Alder. Both families have an association with this Legislature. Alex Hope represented the old Delta riding in the 21st and 22nd Parliament -1946 to 1952. He was a Conservative and a good MLA. Incidentally Mrs.Alder is the grandniece of a former Premier, the Hon. G.A.Walkem who last presided in 1882. THANK YOU, D.W. POPPY! I seldom leave the House when the Legislature is in session. An exception was the dinner in honor of ex-Mayor D.William Poppy knowntothousands of people, friends and admirers as plain "Bill." In a quiet, slowly developing community the political scene can be stable. An able, trusted custodian will remain for years. Bill Poppy was competent A small bureaucracy could easily develop to replace Appreciation depends on enlightened faith Appreciation of all that is truly substantial depends on enlightened faith. This is a theme of the Bible lesson-sermon entitled "Substance" at Christian Science church services Sunday. One of the scriptural texts states: "Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear." Citations from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy include this statement: "Until belief becomes faith, and faith becomes spiritual understanding, human thought has little relation to the actual or divine.' Members of Christian Science Society invite the public to come to the Sunday services held at 5806 • 200 St., Langley at 11:00 a.m. the knowledge he carried in his head. A quickgrowthsituation.such as we are experiencing in Langley, makes change inevitable. When the vehicle starts to accelerate and roll faster steering becomes more critical. No one wants to turnback the clock. We have an exceptional community. It will continue and grow and I hope, in a planned manner. Let us not forget to be generous to those like Bill Poppy who have served! Our school board makes a great contribution to community spirit and harmony. I was most pleased when we named a school for Harold Stafford. I look forward with pleasure to attending the opening of the school to be named for D. William Poppy! GREEN BELTS Bill no.18 entitled the Green Belt Protection Act. This Mil was up for debate the other day. It provides for a perpetual fund in the sum of $25- million. All income from this, fund is to be used to "acquire land for the purpose of establishing and preserving green belt areas throughout the province." It is a good bill. I support it. It is still under debate, init'second reading. The opposition appears to be divided. I think the NDP will vote for the bill. There are indications that the Liberal group may vote against the measure. Opposition to a progressive mea-. sure of this kind is regretable. I had hoped that this bill, a start toward green belt acquisition, would receive unanimous support from all parties. To have ...to lend the quiet strength of our knowledge and experience to those in need of it...this is a part of our creed. I 1 Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY $34 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes 2 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 10.00 Dressup 10.30 Fr. Giant 10.45 Helene U.00 Sesame St 12.00 Switzer 12.30 Sncheon 1.30 Maple Street 2.00 Gourmet 2.30 Cornatiori 3.00 Take 30 3.30 Edge 4.00 P.Bernard Psy. THURSDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Hi Diddle 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Sports 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 In Mood 8.00 O'Hara 9.00 In the Fam. 9.30 Program X 10.00 Midweek U.00 News 12.00 M"Young Wives Tale" and Sign Off FRIDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Abbott & Cos. 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Sports 6.30 Hourglass 7J0Van Dyke 8.00 Laugh In 9.00 HunterShow 10.00 Showcase U.00 News HJORicardol.OOm'The Train" SATURDAY 9.30 Maigrichon 10.00 QueUe 10.30 EnchanteursU.00Lautrec U.30 Penzer 12.00 C. Movie 1.00 Swimming 3.00 Tennis 5.00 Hockey "Chicago at Montreal" 7.30 Country Time 8.00 Replay 8.30 Update 9.00M"Morituri" U.00 News 11.55 Let's CaU the whole thing Orff 12.25M"PU take Sweden" SUNDAY 10.00 U Believe U.00 Kingdom UJ0 Curling 1.00 Analog w* ath«r R«port by Norman Green 1972 Temperatures Date High Low Rain Snow Feb.27 54 33 0.49" — Feb.28 49 38 0.88" — FebJ9 40 35 0.04" 0.2" Mar.l 40 30 0.10" 2.7" Mar .2 44 32 nti trace Mar.3 43 29 trace — Mar.4 47 29 1.42" 0.3" Means normal for the period: High 46 deg., Low 32 deg., Precipitation 1.28". Despite the facr that less than half of February (12 days) had below normal temperatures the meanfor the month, 37.1 deg was 1.6 deg. below the normal 38.7 deg. Temperatures ranged from 10 deg. on the 2nd and 3rd to 55 deg. on the 18th and 19th. Seventeen days had frost two more than normal. Sunshine totalled 71 hours at Abbotsford Airport (Feb.1971 had 81), 72 hours at Vancouver Airport (normal 89), and 49 hours at Agassiz (normal 71). It was a very wet February, the fifth wettest at Aldergrove and the third wettest at Abbotsford. Total precipitation, 11.15", is 70 per cent above the normal 6.55", and the highest since 1965 which hadl2.38. Record is 13.62" established in 1961. 22 days had measurable precipitation, four days more than normal. Snowfall was light, 3.5 inches, compared to the normal 4.9", and 13.7" last February. Precipitation in the twelve- hour period ending 8 a.m. Sunday was 1.45", the heaviest since December 16 when 1.62" fell overnight The heaviest twelve-hour rain in February was 1.32" on the night of the 26th, also- a Saturday night ABBOTSFORD LT0 PtlOM.'U&.lUl ftBSSRSSBS^^^^^^^^ ^HS The Truth That Heali CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - RADIO SERIES CKVN KPUG Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45 am 1410 KC 1170 KC. 1.30 Country 2.00 SusuM 2.30 Gardening 2.45 Matinee 3.00 T B A 4.00 Encounter 5.00 Audobon 5.30 Hymn Sing 6.00 Disney 7.00 The Rovers 7.30 Chariots of gods9.00Jalna 10.00 Weekend 11.00 News U.46 M"Big broadcast of 1938" MONDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Mr. Wizard 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Ktahanie 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 I. Rovers 8.00 Partridgefam8J0Cannon 9.30 ChaUengelO.OOManatCen. 10.30 Man Alive U.00 News 11.50 Mov. "ShaU we Dance" TUESDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Alaphabet 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 FrostRev. 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 Reach Top 8.00 MTMoore 8.30 Burnett 9.30 Telescope 10.00 Tuesday U.00 News U.50 Mov."Rotten to the Core" and Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4.30 Summer 5.00 Video 1 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Switzer 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 JubUee 8.00 This Land 8.30 Romeo & 9.30 T.B.A. U.00 News 11.30 Hourglass Forum &Sign CHANNEL 6 FRIDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Longstreet 8.00 Laugh In 9.00 Hunter 10.00 Bold Ones U.00 News 12.00 Mov."Von Ry- ans Express" and Sign Off SATURDAY U.00 Wrestling 12.00 C. Movie 1.00 Swimming 3.00 Tennis 4.00 Bugs Bunny 5.00 Hockey "Mont vs. Chic"7J0 Country 8.00 Fashion 8J0M"TornCur- tain" U.00 News 112.0 Mov. "Three Guns For Texas" SUNDAY 9.30 Rising Son 10.00 Roberts 10.30 Armstrong U.00 Written U.30 Sacred 11.45 Living Word 12.00 Cross Roads 12.30 Topic 1.00 Birds EyelJOCountryCan 2.00 Faith 2.30 Sunday Theatre 4.00 Encounter 4.30 Majority 5.00 Audobon 5.30 Courtship 6.00 News 6.30 Don Messer 7.00Rovers 7 JOChariot of gods 9.00 Jalna 10.00 Weekend U.OONewsUJOM'War & Peace* MONDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Gunsmoke 8.00 Partridge 8.30 Cannon 9.30 Front Page 10.00 Man Centrel0.30 Man Aliv U.00 News 12.00 M"The 10th Victim" and Sign Off TUESDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Kreskin 7.30 Doris Day 8.00 MT Moore 8.30 Burnett 9.30 Telescope U.00 News 12.0 M"About Mrs. LesUe" WEDNESDAY 4.30 Summer 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Medical Centre8.00 Land 8.30 Romeo & Juliet 10.30 TBA LL.7? News 12.00 M "Tin Star* CHANNEL 8 THURSDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00G. Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Fashion 7.30 Longstreet 8.30 Dean Martin 9 JOSeventies 10.00 Bold Ones U.00 News 12.00 Late Show Mov"Hud" FRIDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Slating 9.00 Story Theatre 9.30 Don Rickles 10.00 M"Von Ryan's Express" 12.00 News 1.00 Movie "The 10th Victim" SATURDAY 10.00 Topic 10.30 Petes. Place U.00 A Nice Mix 11J0 Fisher 12.00 Mr. Chips 12.30 Randall 1.30 I Spy 2.30 Star Trek 3.30 Under Attack 4.30 Sport 6.00 Wrestling 7.00 Rollin' R. 8.00 Gunsmoke 9.00M"Three Guns for Texas" U.00 News 1U5 Mov. "War and Peace" SUNDAY 10.00 Roberts 10.30 Armstrong U.00 is Written U.30 Sacred 11.45 Living Word 12.00 Cross 12.30 Topic 1.00 Birds Eye U0 Sportsman 2.30 M"Night- mare in Chicago" 4.00Koehler 4.30 & Period 5.00 Untamed 5.30 Courtship 6.00 News 6.30 Don Messer 7.00 Room 222 7.30 Mod Squad 8.30 Kreskin 9.00 W-5 10.00 Mannix U.00 News 11.30 Journal Int. 11.45 AU Star Wrestling MONDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Doris Day 7.30 Medical 8.30 Nichols 9.30 Pig & Whistle 10.00 Ir9nside U.00 News 12.00 Movie "Blindfold" Susp. TUESDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5 JO Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Hawaii 5-0 8.00 Welby 9.00 Odd Couple 9.30 Ian Tyson 10.00 Persuaders U.00 News 12.00 Mov."About Mrs. Leslie" WEDNESDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 Hockey Toronto vs. Mont. 7.30 News 8.00 Movie "In Like Flint" 10 JO Fashion U.00 News 12.00 Movie "The Tin Star" CHANNEL12 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 5:50 Color Bar 6:00Classroom 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolics 8:30 Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy Show 9:30 HillbUlies 10:00 F_n.Aff. 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Heart Is THURSDAY 5.00 GUligan 5 JO Perry Mason 6.30 News 7.00 Hee Haw 8.00 Sonny.& Cher 9.00 Movie U.00 Have GunUJ0M6vie"The Sandpiper" L30 News FRIDAY 5.00 GUligan 5.30 Perry Mason 6 JO News 7.00 Hollywood Sqs. 7J0 Name Game 9.00 Mov. _oUita" 12.00Newsl2.0Mov "North to Alaska" 2J0 News 2 J5Mov."The Asphalt Jungle" SATURDAY 7 J0 Sabrina 8.00 Bugs Bunny 8JO Scooby 9.00 Globetrotters 9J0 Hair Bear 10.00 Pebbles 10 JO Archie U.00 Smokey Bear U.30 Josie 12.00 The Monkees 12 JO U Are There LOO Film 2.00 Page 12 2J0 Outlook 3.00 Farm Show 3 JO Huck firm 4.00 Gold 5.00 Van Dyke Show 5J0 Arnie 6.00 News 6 JO Cades Co. 7J0 MakeaDeal 8.00 AU in Family 8J0 Cosby 9.00 Mov"Inside Daisy Clover" UJONews UJ5'Pink Panther' SUNDAY 7.00 This life 7J0 Kuhlman 8.00 Discovery 8J0 Preview 9.00 Anchor 9 JO Cathedral 10 JO FroUcs 10.45 Bage Pratt U.00 Hockey 1J0 Babe Pratt 1.50 Mov. "Major Barbara" 4.00 Kid Talk 4J0 Animal Wrld 5.00 Special 7.00 Burnett 8.00 Mannix 9.00 Mov "Youngblood Hawk" UJ0 Mov"Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed" and Sign Off MONDAY 5.00 GiUigan 5J0 Perry Mason 6 JO News 7.00 It's Your Bet Over Darling" 10.30 Special H.00Have GunU JOM'Penelope' TUESDAY 5.00 GUligan 5 JO Perry Mason 6JO News 7.00 Primus 7 JO Mayberry 8.00G.CampbeU 9.00 Hawaii 5-010.00 On Buses 10.30 Primary 11.00 Have Gun UJ0 M"The Venetian Affair" WEDNESDAY 5.00 Gilligan 5 JO Perry Mason 6 JO News 7.00 Heres Lucy 7.30 FUm 9.00 Medical Cen. 10.00 The Saintll.00 Have Gun From carrierpigeon to airmail THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 yi Most people would be surprised to learn that the story of airmail goes back nearly 200 years — long before the days of airplanes. The first official British airmail service was inaugurated 60 years ago, when a series of flights was made betweenLondonandWind- sor as part of the celebrations marking the coronation of King George V, but long before that date unofficial attempts had been made to carry mail by air. In May 1807, for example, Admiral Cochrane, the Earl of Dundonald, transmitted messages from the British lines to the French during the Peninsular campaign by means of kites. Carrier pigeons have been used since time immemorial and it was by means of'pigeongrams' that Rothschild is said to have learned the outcome of the Battle of Waterloo three days before the news broke in London, thus enabling him to buy shares on the London stock market and take a tremendous profit when they rocketed in value after the victory was officially announced. The Montgolfier brothers made their first balloon ascent in November 1782 and the ballooning craze swiftly spread over Europe. In September 1784 Vincent Lunardi made the first ascent in England and dropped three letters over the side. One of these was found near the milestone on NorthawCom- mon near London and posted back to Lunardi by the finder. The text of this letter - Brit* ain's first 'aerogram* — is reproduced in Lunardi's memoirs It became customary for bal- loonists to drop letters and numerous examples of this unofficial airmail have been recorded. The first attempt in Britain to carry mail by balloon on a large scale was made on October 6, 1870, barely a fortnight after a balloon post was organized from Paris during the Franco-Prussian War. On this occasion an unmanned balloon was launched from London's Crystal Palace during a fireworks display and subsequently recovered at Acrise Farm near Folkestone, Kent. The postcards contained in the mailbag were postmarked Hythe. Examples of theseCrys- tal Palace cards are very rare and highly prized by philatelists as forerunners of British airmail. From the foreign desk AIRMAIL 1911-style. Britain's first official airmail service between London and Windsor marked the coronation celebrations of King George V. Various philatelic items were produced and are of great interest to collectors. More than 900 lbs. of mail was carried In this primitive fashion on the 16 flights. Stockholm - Childbirth for mothers may become a paid holiday for fathers in Sweden. The Family Welfare Committee of the Swedish Parliament has recommended that husbands be given 10 days leave and an extra $12.00 a day while wives are in hospital having babies*. This same group is worried at the inroads that the Pill is making on the birth rate in Sweden.' Gouda cutlets on pumpernickel butter or margarine 1 egg, beaten % cup all-purpose flour lh cup bread crumbs slices of imported Gouda cheese (%" thick) cucumber slices parsley Coat imported Holland Gouda slices with flour, dip in beaten eggs, then in a mixture of bread crumbs and flour. Set aside in the refrigerator 10 to 12 minutes to allow coating on the cheese to dry and to chill the cheese. Meanwhile butter thin slices of pumpernickel and arrange on serving plates or platter. Melt margarine or butter in skillet. Fry breaded Holland cheese "cutlets" until coating is crispy and golden. Serve each cutlet on a slice of pumpernickel, garnished with cucumber sliver and parsley. Serve with hot Dutch mustard or tart red jelly. Allow two "cutlets" per serving. These are surprisingly good "knife-amMork" sandwiches suitable for early or late suppers or Sunday lunch. Colombo — A Malaysian trav- . eler at Bandaranaike International Airport in Colombo had a rather chewy lunch with him as he passed through customs on his way into the country. He told airport customs men that he closely carried i wasi full of peaches for his lunch. An alert official didn't swallow the story any more than the traveller could swallow the lunch. When opened, the can contained 100 wrist watches. Berlin - West German historian, Dr .Werner Maser and the UJS. deputy chief prosecutor at the Nuremberg War Trials are seeking permission from the East German government to excavate the site of the old Nazi Chancellery, to see if Adolf Hitter is still intered in the ruins there. Apparently the doctor feels that the findings of the Soviet MJ). who examined Hitler's body after Berlin's occupation may be wrong or completely false. There are certainfacts regarding Hitler's X-rays and his teeth that the doctor says do not agree with the Soviet findings. The body, according to the Russians no longer exists. It was burned and scattered all over Berlin after the examination. London — AgathaChristie'splay The Mousetrap clocked up its 8,000th performance last week at the Ambassador Theatre here. The play is now running for its 20th year. This is just one of many plays and musicals in theatres here that have been running for years. My Fair Lady and others will probably run for many years to come before iclosing. HOW TO PLAY: 1. Keep this entry form handy and listen to CFVR Radio - 1240 on your dial. 2. Contest begins Monday. A CFVR DUECK CASH WORD will be announced each hour between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. Fill in the blanks for the correct day and hour. 3. You can start building CASH WORDS on your entry form anytime during the week There's a winner every day. The more words you have correctly filled in . . . the more money you have a chance to win 11 4. Additional entry forms available at all 6 Dueck Building Centres. 5. Six draws will be held on Saturday mornings at 11:00 a.m. following the end of each game; Six Winners Each Week 25 YEARS OF SERVICE FROM FOUNDATION TO FINISH MVWV.Vm*. Hl[l|^'7.V__ WEDNESDAY aVillllJ,'fVI_i FRIDAY HESEHSSi 7 a.m. " 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 12 12 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. ,3 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 5p-m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m.' 8 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. HOW TO WIN: 1. Each Dueck Cash Building Word correctly filled in wins $1.00 in Dueck Gift Cash to the entry drawn. Each correctly complete Day wins an additional bonus of $10.00 in Dueck Gift Cash. The most complete entry drawn of the six week wins an additional $50.00 in Dueck Gift Cash. Up to $194.00 given away each week. 2. Check with your friends for the words you've missed. Be a big winner when your name is drawn) 3. When your entry form is completed, deposit it at any of the Dueck Building Centres in Chilliwack, Langley, Mission. Clearbrook, or Hope. Or mail to CFVR RADIO. 2722 All- wood St., Abbotsford. CASH BUILDING WORDS HEARD EACH DAY ON You're a Winner When You Listen to.. CFVR S1240 With More Today for the Fraser Valley Employees and Their Immediate Families of Fraser Valley Broadcasters and Dueck Building Centres are net eligible to play "CASH BUILDING WORDS". ■a_a_a__BBia------. ■■™>»™'™™———— , , . 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT It is agreed fay 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 ■Js accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad :■ 856-8303 Central Fraser VaUey Star Box 220, Aldergrove.B.C. ' The Aldergrove Star, Fort Langley Star and the Farm and Garden will not be respon-, siMe for any agreements^ contracts,or purchases entered into by any employee of the Central Fraser Valley Star Publications, unlesss duly authorized or contract purchase order and agreement is signed by INGE LANGMANN, Manager Central Fraser Valley Star. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - WANTED WE WILL PAY $150 for antique cast iron kitchen stove; $35 for old-fashion ed rocking chair; $50 for brass beds; $50 for old spinning wheel $5. for a copper wash boiler, $70 for old fashioned horn phonograph,$75 for rolltop desk, for antique glass oil lamp; $50 for round oak table; $20 for wooden butter churn; $40 for old wall clock; $50 for ant wooden spool bed; $8 for round butter printer; $25 for small cast iron heater; $10 to $100 for a coffee grinder, etc., etc. Call any evening at the OUTPOST (534-1420) Fort Lan- -4649 Carp.1. Save $$$ Now on all your carpet needs. Labour low as .75 per yard. For guaranteed work and prompt service call Johnnei quick. 576-2704. 2TFB Portable Brother typewriter, $40. Phone 8564395. 50tf 65 Pontiac Stn Wgn. $650. \3f, metal cattle VaruRegistred German Shephard pups. 8564190. 5- 23", Dupont B and W T.V. 5 years old, in working order. Ph. 856-8427. 5-4 Large gas stove with garbage burner. $25.00 Ph. 534-1512.5-4 1 light orange pant suit , fully lined, also 1 yellow hot pant outfit. Each only worn twice. Both size 10. Phone 856-6276 after 4 p.m. 5-4 Volkswagen gas heater complete for sale cdl 856-72S1. 2 piecebrownchesterfield suite with foam resersible cushions for sale as well as other misc. articles. CaU 856-2832. 6-4 Monarch shallow and deep, well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on aU pumps, large or smaU. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171. jf Two delaval water bowls, 8- 10 gal. milk cans, 10 stanchions 300 feet of chickenwire, cord wood saw for 3 point hitch. CaU 856-7202. 6-4 For sale Henke buckle ski boots size 7%, worn twice, orig. cost $60. asking $45. CaU 8564896. o / Kenmore portable sewing machine with numerous attachments, boys blazer size 6, boys suite size 12-14, like new ladies raincoat $5. CaU 853- 0667. 6-4 For sale 8 x 28 mobile home, unfurnished, tandem 2bedroom 1954 Richardson, good condition oU forced air furnace. 26142 28th Avenue. 6-4 100 egg incubator and 1000 egg incubator. °U stove, barrel and stand. CaU 856-8553. 6-4 10 x 50 2 bedroom mobile home large porch, with extra bedroom, caU 856-2082. 6tf One girl guide uniform size 14 for sale, almost new, $7. CaU 8564688. 6-4 1 ■ i u 1 Camper for _ ton truck for - sale, aU accessories incl. CaU 534-U51. 3tf For sale bath tub, unlet, and sink, oU cook stove, 2 oU barrels and stands. Water pump and tank complete. All in good condition. Windows, some just like new. CaU after 5 please, to 856-2783. 8-4 400 T.V. tubes $1. each, also H 16mm Bolex with Keystone Projector $250. CaU 8564618 afternoons or eveinings. 6-4 For sale one Hupp V.W. heater, one glass jar butter churn, and one small utility traUer. CaU 8594059. 64 One 10 x 56 three bedroom mobUe home. WaU to waU carpet in master bedroom and livingroom. Storageporch.CaU 856-2379. 64 For sale Pioneer chain saw, , model 750460. CaU 8564690. . -84— For sale Reel Mower, in good condition, $65., also utility traUer - What Offers? CaU to 856- 2327 after 6 p.m. only please. 8tf Highland hay for sale 80 cents per bale. CaU 856-2404 or 3946 LeFeuvre Raod. 64 For sale wringer washing machine in exceUent condition. CaU 856-2019. 64 Portable sewing machine for sale, straight stitch in Alcond. $35. with case. CaU 856-7431. Large arborite wood grain finished dining table. CaU 856- 7376. 64 For sale coffee table with two matching end tables, 2 piece brown chesterfield suite with reversible foamcushions, blonde oak night table, foot stool, card table, chair, hand mixer, blonde end table, bed lamp and binoculars with case. CaU 856- 2832. 84 For sale 6x9 pure wool rug off white floral design, near new $35. CaU 5344726. 84 For sale one double cement laundry tub. can be viewed at B.J. bargains across from Alder-Inn. 84 For sale 8" post hole auger, $6. 54" bed and foam matt. $20. 3x6 kitchen table $20. bunk beds $20. Phone 859-7245. 84 New low cut kangeroo skin rugby boots, several sizes made in Australia . $15. per pair. Also soUd oak round dining room table $95. CaU 856-7U4 One used Gendrom baby buggy in excellent condition. CaU 856- 6619. 84 For sale four 600x15 tires in good condition $25. CaU at 5379 Baynes Rd. 84 For sale 2 egg graders, also 2 grading lamps, call 8564625. For sale apartment size washer and spin dry combination, wood- grain top. $90. CaU 5344293. For sale 2 studded snow tires 550 - 12 used only one month $15. each, call 534-2532. 64 For sale Liquid air torch complete with 50 ft. hose, hardly been used worth $300. selling for $150. Call 8564907. 9tfB For sale 1020 McCormach tractor in good shape, has rebuilt hi speed and has wheel brakes, good rubber all round,) wiU trade for cow, calves or what have you? CaU 534-9172 For sale 2_" refractor telescope, 2 lenses, and tripod, Barlow doubler. CaU 8564400. . 94— For sale one crib, 1 revolving high chair, 1 baby gate, _ H.P. motor and a box of door hinges. CaU 8564703. 94 For sale bath tub, toUet and sink, oU cook stove 2 oU barrels and stands. AUingoodcond. Also some windows some like new CaU after 5 please to 856-2783. 104 i For sale 24" G.E. T.V. console in good working order $50., also 100* of 1" gals, pipe. 8 ten gal. cane, good for water or bar stools, and one washing machine $5. Call 8564736. 104 For sale 3 to 4,000* of 10" new cedar siding, wUl seU by lot., also lot of 1 x 2 new 9' long approx. 12,000 feet to be sold by lot CaU 8564912 -__- ——iq-iB— For sale coleman lantern in good working condition $8. and 8 gal. can with 3 gal. white gas at $3. CaU 8564735. 10-2 Good used fridge, bath tub, single and double beds (new and used), chest of drawers* white dresser and dressing table, b & w T.V.'s, combination ra-. dio and record player, wringer washers, coffee and step tables,- table lamps, roUaway cot, sewing machine, moulded formica counter top, occassional arm chairs, waU furnace, New dinette suite and tables, china cabinet, musical instruments, desks, baby cribs, PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS 22880 Old Yale Road. Phone 5344624 For sale hand gas pump for use with barrel and also wanted Boar service for sow. CaU 8564620. 104 For sale Winchester 1967 Can- adian Centennial rifle. 3040 calibre, new condition $100. CaU 8564087. _* EXCEPTIONAL BARGADJ - KENMORE SEWING MACHINE. Consul model in dark walnut, aU attachments, never, used. CaU 5344809. 104 Kustom Koach 20' self contained traUer, tandem axle, comes complete with custom made awning. CaU 8564721 or 856-2140. 104 For sale 2 gas brooders 31000 BTU. CaU at 2500-272ndSt, or phone 8564647. 104 ■ i i ■" 18* boat with 440 Chrysler mar-, ine engine, guages, stabUizer ban, and heavy duty traUer. CaU 8564721 or 8564140.104' New "F" Beam 20' long cost $75. asking $55. CaU 856-7446. 1 — 104 For sale MobUe home'69 Fleetwood 12 x 64, three bedrooms, carpet, washer, anddryer.Call evenings collect to 8984004. 10-2B— For sale portable with case fully auto. Bernina elec. Sewing machine, does all fancy stitches. CaU 8564333. 104 24" Enterprise elec. range in exceUent condition. CaU 534- 3384. 104 For sale to a good home Reg. ladies % Arab mare, due to foal April 20th, Very gentle. Call 8564262. 104 For sale good local highland hay no rain, $1. per bale, CaU 8564688 or 534-2488. 104B " One inter- national cub tractor and implements, and one 1955 international flat deck truck, baby duals, needs motor. Call 856- 6688. 84 Fertile duck eggs for sale, call 8564253. 84 Good local hay for sale at 55 cents per bale. 250 bales. Call at 9072 Sunrise Road, Custer, Washington. 366-2720 or 366- 2555 (Custer) 8-2P For sale poultry equipment, gas brooders, automatic waterers, hanging feeders, all clean and in good condition. Call 856- 6044. 104 Good quality local highland hay 85 cents per bale, also feeder hay at 65 cents per bale. CaU 856-2242 or 1585 LeFeuvre Rd. GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 tieFevre Cartage & Contracting 6371 LeFevre Rd., Bradner GRAVEL - DRAIN ROCK - PEAT MULCH Outstanding youth horse. 2year old gelding, quarter to t.b. Very fast, flashy and pretty. Ph. 8564131. 54 VALLEYHAYSALES Highland Hay 34.00 .. Interior Alfalfa 50.00 V°r tm Washington Timothy 40.00 Feeder Hay 26.00 prices Call 674-4766 Ciov.rdal* CHICKS Paymaster R.1 Redcross.Whi- te Leghorns, White Rocks.Star- ted p—lets. Order by March 20 for bonus offer on Paymaster. NAPIER HATCHERY 22470 - 64th Ave., Langley Ph. 5344268 WANTtD Cattle — Horses — Live or; dead, for animal food. CaU anytime: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CallcoUect: 856-2414 or 8564707. i^mtmmm■a—i—— . m —■■ ■*■--—■—-—■———»- KOHLER'S MEAT We buy Uvestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St, Aldergrove. 8564938 -tf BUY AND SELLING of Livestock. Richard VanderMeulen, 8564249 -tf ,|l ■ «■■■ '""' ' '*"" 1 "I.".— BULK MILK TANKS - B.C. Distributors for Van Vetter, new and used tanks for sale, also Boumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South - Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf Geese for breeding stock-by the pair or in threes call at 25721 - 38th Ave. or phone 856-2000. 94 WANTED; Milking goats, kids or yealings not for meat Box 71, The Star. 94 CACKLEBERRIES The finest eggs money canbuy. Available only at Cackleberry Farm Ltd. 2883 - 264th Street (County Line Road) Phone 856- 8904. 2tf LIMP RIGHT *The MANURE KING' Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for. 15 yards; $L50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.8564438, tf.j BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED PI Wanted, leather Jacket Ph. 856-2773. 54 Wanted for cash D4 to D4 size crawler 936-7487 or box 64, the Aldergrove Star. 54 Wanted for free, older model TV set, not necessarely in working condition. Ph. 856-7237.54 WUl swap 15, factory butit boat and traUer. Avlue $350 for a good saddle horse. Ph 534-9577. 54 Used gasoline tank and stand* wanted. Phone 9874756 or write 2321 Kilmarnock Cresc., ■ North Vancouver, B.C. 4tf Wanted to buy, a good electric fencer. CaU 8564639. Wanted oU furnace, at least 100,000 b.tu. CaU 856-7156' Wanted second hand kitchen supboards. Call 8564785.104 Wanted land roUer 8 to 10 feet wide, also double gas barrel stand, hoses etc. CaU 856- 6323. 1041 For rent two bedroom home with some land, immediate pss-: ession if possible. Approx Wanted to rent ignore this ONE For rent near new 3 bedroom'. home, range included and on % acre lot CaU 8564465 J04 HOME SERVICES FOR RAWLEIGH'S GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS CALL 856-7373 Highland Villa GUEST LODGE 24 hour Supervision No Steps anywhere 1 block from Shopping 20619, Eastleigh Cresc. 534-7186 LANGLEY _■ TELEPHONE AUTOMOBILES USED 1964 - 2 ton flatdeck 8'xl5' winch behind bulkhead, all in excellent running order. CaU 856-7446. 104 Mechanics special. 64 Plymouth wagon, good condition with the exception of the. motor. First 85.00 takes Ph. 856- 2629. 54 Illness forces sale of 1971 Dat- sun510. 4 dr., radio, deluxe trim. 11000 miles, excellent condition. One owner car. Any reasonable offer over $2,000 considered. Please ph. 8564985 1965 Ford fairlane 500, 2 dr. H.T., new tires, radio, rebuilt motor asking $800. or best offer. 59 Pontaic convert. V8 auto, p.b, p.s., new top, rolled and pleated upholstery $325. or best offer. Call 856-7250 or 26622 - 29th Avenue, Suite No. 3. 64^ SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage 8564378 .-tf Wrecking 59 Cadillac convertible, good motor and trans, body poor, all or part. Call 534-1654. 84 For sale 1966 - 3 ton Chev. truck liscensed for 24,00 lbs. 5900. - 1961 Dodge with 67 .notor Slant 6-A1 Shape, body slightly damaged, best offer, to 25822 -16th Ave. Aldergrove. - !" _ L, I " 84 . 1963 Comet 4 dr. 34,000 miles. $385. call 856-2033. 8-2P 1957 Ford in good mechanical condition $100. or offers. Call 8564960. 84- 1960 Vauxhall Victor 4 cyl. for parts $30., also new set 6.00 x 6.50 -13" tire chains (never used) $10. Call 856- 8176. 94 For sale 61 Ford 6 cylinder std. 4 dr. sedan, premium cond. Call 8564653. 94 Must sell 68 Dodge Monaco 2 dr. hardtop, metalic blue 218-V8 ps & pb, good tires. $1400.00 Firm. 8564907. 94 For sale rebuilt VW motor and new generator $150. cash Call 8564907. 9tfB 1968 3Aton Fargo V4 standard, real good, 72 liscence. Call 104 1968 Pontiac Pares sienne, 2 dr PJ3.P.B., in good condition. Call 8564082 104 1967 Firebird convert, and 8' camper for sale Call 856-2021. — i 104— 1971 Toyota Corolla Sprinter, 9,000 miles, radio and tape. Call 534-9315 ... 104 WANTED 1961 Pontlan, please call 856-7178. 104 For sale 65 Vauxhall Viva, low mileage, in good running order $350. or offer. Call 856-7433. . —104— For Sale - 1958 Dodge _ ton truck. Good running cond. $150. Ph.5344715. -10 Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME - Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856-2402 -tf Is Alcohol a problem in your family? Call Al-Anon 8564292 or 8564676 -tf 856-8303 PETS FOR SALE WANTED, home for 5 year ola short haired female, purebred pointer. Call 8564681 after 6 p.m. 104 For sale german shorhaired pointer pups. Call 8564249.10- 'i.i i'/■ Poodle grooming by professional, also small breeds, Ph. Jill 8564224, or 8564204 iff Dashund puppies-black and tan, only males left, aged 3 months. Make someone happy with one of these darling pups, call 856- 6692 or drop in to see them at 444 - 272nd Street. 3tf "-—~-~,—~—«"■■■«■»~"~"~—~—■■ Foodie clipping and all breed grooming, also chihuahua, and Pekinese stud service. Call after 5:30. 8564713 -tf Registered stud service for chihuahua, Maltese, poodle and Pekinese. Ph. 8564739 -tf Poodle clipping in your home at your conveinience. Poodle puppies for sale. Toy male $45. Miniature female $45. Pocket size female toy. Toy stud service. Ph. 856-2252. 54 For sale 3 lab cross pups, call 8564756. 84 Boarding Grooming All Breeds POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY ALDERGROVE KENNELS 26306-56th Avenue 856-2448 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. Three Bedroom Homes Only $16,665.00 , and a park at your front door a beautifully appointed condominium home, can be yours for as little as $833.25 down and $142 a month P.I.T. NO PAYMENTS TILL MAY 1st OPEN FOR VIEWING DAILY FROM 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEEKENDS 1 to 5 p.m. Alder wood Manors 32nd Ave. and 271st St., ALDERGROVE For information or appointment Bob DeWolfe-922-9453(collect) INTERNATIONAL LAND CORPORATION LTD., 103-150-24th Street, WEST VANCOUVER RENTALS mi III ^Ill-tin' For rent 14 ' mobile craft holiday trailer - for rent by Week or weekend. Call 856- 7376 9_4_ Three bedroom suite for rent, wall to wall carpets,appliances drapes, cablevision, dble; plumbing. At 2241 McCallum Road Abbotsford. Call 8534291. 64 For rent 2 bedroom basemnt home, gas heat and elec. stove, on 3 acres of pasture. $135 per month - Apply only if you have good references and ft steady income. 8564628. 94 Three bedroom house, with unfinished basement with elec. stove. Call 856-2158. 84 Room for rent for working gentleman. Call 856-2267. 8tf One room in house for single person. Between Aldergrove and Abbotsford. $55.00 per month. Incl. light and telephone. Call 8564680. evenings. 54 3 bedroom suite in Aldergrove for rent. Ph. 856-6632. 54 NEW ELECTRONIC ORGANS $15.00 per month deWIT_ MUSIC 2502 Clearbrook Road Clearbrook 8594600 For All Your MOBILE HOME Requirements Always ' Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fraser Hwy., Phone 596 . 1505 ...... NEW PIANOS 12.00 per month dewrrs MUSIC 2502 Clearbrook Road Clearbrook 8594600 Three'bedroom suite for rent 0117 sq. feet) Wal} to wall carpet, hot water heat and hot water supplied.Stoveandfridge and laundry facilities available. Call 8564126. 64 SITUATIONS WTD- QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Framing contracts on Industrial, Residential, or Farm buildings. Built to your satisfaction. For fast efficient service call G. NIKKEL at 856- 8965. 8tfB Journeyman carpenter will do carpentry work in exchangefor a milking cow. Call at 25822 16th Avenue. .84 Will chive or dig your fence posts at reasonable rates, call 84 Steady work wanted by 16 year old boy, willing to do any type of work. Please call 856-7156. Will babysit in my home weekdays up to two children, any age. Call 8564464. 104 Custom rotovating, bladework and manure spreading. Call 8564358. 104 Two reliable boys aged 15 and 17 desire work after school and weekends in Aldergrove- Langley area. Have power saw and % ton pickup. Call JB56- 7467. 10-* Will pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Call 5344217. 9td THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 baaaa-a--*-a-_________a_a_____taaiall 11 9 NEW Ik REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water WeJIs & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. For A Complete Job % Abbotsford 859-7421 HELP WANTED Mature lady 30 to 55 to demonstrate Spencer and Spirella supports. Must have a car. Earn will you learn. Call Mrs. Epp at 853-1817. 104 LADIES WANTED TO WORK. FROM OWN HOME-Telephone Interviewing - Several Hours Daily. Well-known respectable client. No selling. Good earnings for conscientious workers. We will train. Apply stating name, phone number, previous experience and education to Box 69, Port Moody, B.C. _____ 10-1—- men in —uuieu UI l'tMSUICK and collect money from New' Type high quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No Selling. To qualify, must have car, references, $1000.00 to $3000.00 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time. We invest with you - and establish your route. For personal interview write: B.V. DETRUBUTORS LIMITED Dept, "A" 1163 Tecumseh Road, East WINDSOR 20, Ontario. ' '■ I H I ————Mi Reliable woman to do housework for one day every second week. References required. Ph 856-7360. 54 Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-8581 22 314 Fraser H1way R.R.1 Langley Aldergrove Surplus Store Furniture, Hardware, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies, Bike Tire, parts etc. Novelties, Camping supplies, Dishes, Kerosine Lamps, Propane Gas, and Equipment, Antiques. FISHING TACKEL, GUNS We buy beer bottles, pop cans beer cans and non-returnable bottles. (Across from the Royal Bank) 856-8964 McCULLOGH CHAIN SAWS Sales — Service The Mini Mae to the Big Loggers Saw Sharpening and Repair Fast's Saw Shop 2872 J S. FRASERWAY ALDERGROVE m FULLER BRUSH COMPANY For service or employment PHONE Mgr. 574-5647 Mrs L Haastregt BOYS! GIRLS! Here's a chance to JOIN l The happiest kids^ are those who mak*T music and the happiest musicians are those who play the accordion. Here's {•our chance to earn. It's easy, it's fun, and it makes you the most popular member of your crowd. WE FURNISH THE ACCORDION You'll have the time of your lift learnimj the accordion by our method, and you'll be surprised fait you learn to play music everybody likes. The cost is wry few because we furnish the instrument. Why not ask dad or mom to visit or telephone us for the exciting detail*, de Wit's Music 2S02 Clearbrook Rood CIEMMOOK PHONI 159-5600 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent two bedroom homw with some land, immediate possession if possible. App rox. $100 per mo. rent. Call 8564662 after six call 856- 8362. 104 WANTED TO RENT by reliable family, 3 or 4 bedroom home with basement in Aldergrove with or without option to buy, with acreage if possible. Call 8564684. 64 ii i H ■■n-.aai Holiday Renrds & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent'trM ers and campers with or,-twtb out trucks, also horse trailers Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd.. Cioverdalo 5744115- 4fi Custom Retreading Truck - Passenger or Commercial Tires -CaU ROYAL at 853 0441 6 Days a Week. FIRE PREVENTION EXTINGUISHERS 856-73731 They're going too flowery . B.C. should do something to protect children from being given offbeat names, an MLA said Monday. Burton Campbell <SC -Revel- stoke-Slocan) protested in the legislature that some children in his riding have been given such names as Tree and Sunflower. "And during the Amchitka thing," he said, referring to last Call's uproar about the U.S. nuclear test on Amchitka Island in the Aleutians, "several children were named Amchitka." Campbell, speaking on the estimates of health minister Ralph Loffmark, said: "I would ask the minister to see that the parents exercise some responsibility In some way in the naming of the future citizens of British Columbia." i^ni^^^mmtms!! > < 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 Business Classified Lengley library van ^PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BULLDOZING C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 25 0 per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. GROVE MUSIC Phone 856-6111 + INSTRUCTION 4 SALES + REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES ' Phont 534-4015 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOME1KIJ.T Linwood Mock - Langlev Office Hours 9 - &:30 Closed Monday PHONE 534-1312 M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St), n> co. _no«. Langley. ^"" 30*1-0033 Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 CARPENTERS. CONTRACTORS SUNLITE Construction "C" J Wandler-1st 856-2888 FURNITURE ELECTRICIANS WILL PAY TOP PRICES for used Household Furnishing any item or complete Household A&A DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHING PHONE 856-6912 HOME SERVICES • Custom Made Drapes Tracks Accessories Draperies 27112 Fraser Highway 856-6613 & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROPP, 25468 Fraser Hwy. * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 !', JOHN HEPPNER Garbage Dispose/ ckup Throughout Langley City and District PH.534-3368 Box 544 - Langley DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor •S3 ISM Abbattford VALLEY GLASS LTD House 4 Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size or Glass or Mirrors Phone 855-1558 Clearbrook Closed Hon. Phone:856-6112 N«H. Construction I N. C. (Norm) Haid 126675 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, ATWELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CON! R ACTORS Ph 534- 6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. basement floors - carports sidewalks - steps, etc. Cement Work Phone 859-9598 Day or Night _________d Owl Electric COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534-9522 WE BUILD: * Barns * Pol* Type Constr. No job too big or too small— By the hour or or by contract J«_L Bntarprl 856-6745 856-6619 856-6207 ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC (Motor Rewinding) 24 Hour Service TOM SMYTH 27412 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-6538 R.R.1, Mt. Lehman SPORTS BEAUTY 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 resining and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs ami accessories. G.S.BISHOP&SON Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair 0»miU AMergrevt HMd "Proprietor Phone Mrs. S. (Mchtnaii 856-8877 OAP SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Anytime throughout, the month, Tuesday -"Wed - ^_ nesday and Thursday. Of Beauty Phone 856-6214 CAMERAS SEWING For All Your Sewing Needs Come to OUR' Sewing Basket SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK Nova Studios (FOUL StOATOI PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy., Langley, B.CS phone 534-511& AUTOMOTIVE Royal R«tr«a«f*rs 31874 S. Fraser Way Clearbrook, 853-0441 ——«. The One (stop] Tire Shop *v / The following is a schedule of the bookvan stops in the Langley district for the month of March. The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day, every second week. The library service is tax-supported and there is no charge to individual readers. ArkinstaU (22671 - 16th Ave.) Mon. 13 and 27 at 11:30 a.m. Berry's (Fraser Way & Livingstone) Wed. 1, 15 and 29 at 9:40 a.m. Bradshaw (3225 Biggar Rd.) Mon. 13 and 27 at 1:45 p.m. Brookside 09441 - 16th Ave.) Tues. 14 and 28 at 1:05 p.m. Brookswood (4037 - 200 St.) Tues. 14 and 28 at 10:25 a.m. Campbell River Rd. (at Car- volth) Tues. 14 & 28 at 11:15 am. Carvolth (at North Bluff) Tues. 14 & 28 at 11:40 a.m. Cedar Springs (23387 - 70A Ave.) Thurs.. 2, 16 and 30 at 3:45 p.m. Coghlan (6427 Coghlan Rd.) Tues. 7 & 21 at 1:45 p.m. County Line (at Howell and County Line) Tues. 7 & 21 at 2:10 p.m. East Langley (school, Gray Rd.) Tues. 7 & 21 at 1:10 p.m. Fernridge Hall (200th St. & 24th Ave.) Tues. 14 and 28 at 10:50 a.m. Glen Valley (Jackman and River Rds.) Tues. 7 & 21 at 11:30 a.m. Holly Acres (21616 - 46th) Thurs. 2,16 and 30 at 9:40 am. Jackman (Roberts, west of Jackman) Tues. 7 & 21 at 2:45 p.m. MSA ven The following is a schedule of the bookvan stops in the ASM area for the month of March, 1972. The bookvan calls at each stop at the same time on the same day every second week. The library service is tax supported and there is no charge to individual readers. Bradner (opposite Sanders store) Tues. 7 and 21 at 10:35 a.m. . - Claybum (hear Cooper's store) Mon. 13 & 27 at 8:50 a.m. Denny (Bradner & Downes) Tues. 7 and 21 at 10:15 a.m. Downes (MtXehman Rd. N.) Mon. 13 and 27 at 4:10 p.m. Glenmore (at B.C. Hydro X- ing) Mon. 6 and 20 at 3:45 p.m. Huntingdon (Mac's Border store) Mon. 13 and 27 at 9:25 a.m. ~ Jeffrey's (King & LeFeuvre Rds.) Mon.13 & 27 at 10:25 a.m. Laxton ^1580 Huntingdon Rd) Tues. 7 & 21 at 9:00 a.m. Lynnhayen (Lynn Ave.) Tues. 7 and 21 at 4:00 p.m. McLure (at Bradner Road) Mon.13 and 27 at 2:55 p.m. McTavish (McTavish & Graham Cres.) Tues. 7 & 21 at 10:55 a.m. Peardonville (store) Tues. 7 and 21 at 9:15 a.m. Ridgedale (Page Rd. near school) Mon. 6 & 20 at 3 p.m. Ross Road (at South Fraser Way) Mon. 13 & 20 at 3:45 p.m. Station (28116 Huntingdon Rd) Tues. 7 and 21 at 9:40 a.m. The Abbotsford branch (at 33660 South Fraser Way) is closed Mondays butopenTues.- Fri. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Clearbrook branch (at 32044 South Fraser Way) is open Tuesdays and Saturdays from 1 to 5 pun. and Fridays from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The MLLehman deposit On Army and Navy Vets hall) is open Wednesdays and the first and thirdSaturdays of the month from 2 to 5 p.m. And the Matsqui branch (Wallace St., Matsqui) is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m., and also 7 to 9 p.m. on Mondays. Would you like a' bookvan stop in your neighborhood? If you are unable to use your local branch or one of the above stops", write to: Director, FraserValley RegionalLibrary Headquarters, 2469 Montrose Ave., Abbotsford, B.C. It is your library — why not use it? Livingstone 0734 - 232 St.) Mon. 13 & 27 at 11:05 a.m. Lochiel (south of 8th Ave.) Mon. 13 and 27 at 1:25 p.m. Milner (6866 Glover Road) Thurs. 2, 16 & 30 at 9:30 a.m. North Bluff (at Berry Road) Tues. 14 & 28 at 9:30 a.m. Otter (24487 Fraser Way) Mon. 13 & 27 at 2:15 p.m. Roberts (56th and 232nd) Fri. 10 & 24 at 9:00 a.m. Second Ave. (at Biggar Rd.) Mon. 13 & 27 at 1:00 p.m. 36A (at 240th St.) Wed.1,15 and 29 at 9:15 a.m. 264th (at 1347 - 264th St.) Wed. 1, 15 and 29 at 9:15 a.m. Walnut Grove (208th Street and 96th Ave.) Thursdays 2,16 and 30 at 10:30 a.m. West Lang (96th Ave. and 201 St.) Thurs. 2,16 & 30 at 10:55. Willoughby (hall - 208th St.) Thurs. 2, 16 & 30 at 9:55 a.m. Wix (20640 Wix Rd.) Tues. 14 and 28 at 9:55 a.m. The Langley branch (20355 Douglas Cr.) Is open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9p.m.,andSaturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Fort Langley branch On Waska's store, 9150 Glover Rd.) is open within normal store hours. The Aldergrove branch (3078 271st St.) is open Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. from 1 to 5 p.m. and also Friday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. BC livestock placings at 1971 Royal Ag. winter fair British Columbia livestock exhibitors have again captured high honors at Canada's premier showpiece, the Toronto Royal Winter Fair. B.C. sheep entries were exceptionally strong. Pat Reid and Son, Salmon Arm, were awarded the New Zealand supreme champion ewe trophy for their champion Suffolk ewe. They also won a number of prizes in other Suffolk classes and in the Hampshire and Cheviot classes. John D. Campbell of Abbotsford, exhibited the champion Cheviot ewe and the reserve champion Cheviot ram. The champion Southdown ram award went to George Cruick- shank and Sons, Sardis, and W.H. Savage of Ladner was awarded first prize for Ms Dorset yearling ram. Other breeders whose animals placed significantly high in a number of sheep classes were A.H. Savage, Ladner and Mr. and Mrs. George Annis, of Invermere. Jersey exhibitors R. R. Savage, Delta; Fairlawn Farms, Delta; W.HjSavage, Ladner and D.M.Hendrickson, Delta, also took major awards. A three- year old Jersey cow owned by R.RJSavage was declaredgrand champion female, receiving the Don Head trophy. The same cow also won the best udder class. The Alfred Bagg memorial trophy for junior champion female went to Fairlawn Farms who also won the Australian trophy for reserve champion female. Guernsey breeders winning prizes were Fred Philps, Mt. Lehman; Murray Davie, Delta and R.J.Livingstone, Surrey. A. Philps' entry placed second in the dry cow class and Murray Davie was awarded first prize for his group of four animals. A Holstein bull calf owned by Wm. Taylor and Son of Saanich placed third in a.class of22. B.C. Herefords, exhibited for the first time in recent years, took several significant placings. A female owned by Chat- away Ranch of Ashcroft placed second in the Jan.1,1969 - Dec. 31, 1969 class. A Rogers Hereford Ranch entry from Pentieton placed fifth inaclass of 30 females born Jan.l, 1970- April 30, 1970. A bull entered by TJt.Hopklns, Surrey placed third in the Jan. 1,1970 - April 30, 1970 class. I THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 a* School boerd posses motion to introduce student travel schemes Norman Clarke of the Society for the Study of toe Heritage of Canada addressed the Langley school trustees meeting Monday night. Clarke represents a body of teachers and other qualified per sons who are devoted to the teaching of high school and junior high school students through sending them on educational travel ventures. The board heard toe recommendations by toe society to initiate the program into the Langley school system. The function of the system is to make travel to European destinations available to the students at a cut-rate and this is done by having toe students chaperoned and guided through the educational aspects of their destination. Major airlines are used to transport the students to such centres as London, Paris or Amsterdam where they are lodged in suitable accomodations and taken on tours to the various points of interest which toe places have to offer. "We do not consider student travel necessarily a good thing," Clarke told the board members, and he went on to say that it must be well supervised and researched and followed by extensive classroom work upon the return home. There are three plans that the students can take advantage of. The first is a $209program that will take students to Toron- G utter sniping' says McGeer of Barrett's politicking The question of the sale of term papers to high school and university students by private enterprise, was raised in the Legislature last Thursday night. NDP and opposition leader Dave Barrett raised toe point asking education minister Donald Brother what he proposed to do about it. Barrett said that for $3.50 a page research will be done by the company in question, and the research would consist of supplying the buyer with complete and final term papers. "Free enterprise," quipped Herb Capozzi from the other side of the floor, and from that point on toe debate became heated. Barrett said that Brothers would be .advised to sort the problem out because we need a good education system. "After toe next election he'll be back teaching school and could do with a refresher course." Quips and snied remarks were tossed back and forth across toe floor as Barrett continued with his questioning. He wanted to know what was to be done about the term paper sales, and he also wanted to know again why ex-university president Partridge of the U. of Victoria was hired "with a mail order degree," and ,why he was given $73,000,00 severance pay Market report from Cloverdale Total receipts for toe week at Cloverdale were 664 cattle and 56 hogs. Cows and feeders were stronger with butcher cattle and veal steady. The following prices were noted at toe March 1 sale at West Coast Auctions: Good steers $33 to $35.10, medium and Holstein steers $27 to $32.75, good heifers $31 to $32.50, plain and med. heifers $24 to -$30.50, best Holstein cows $21 to $25, good beef cows $23 to $25.75, can- ners and cutters $16- to $20.50, and bulls $27.60 to $30. Butcher hogs sold for $26 to $28.75, sows $17.85 to$21.75 and weaners (each) for $10 to $15. Good veal was $43 to $52.25, medium veal $34 to $42.50, baby calves (each) $15 to $72, good feeder steers $34 to$38.10 heavy Holstein feeders $27 to 5.50, and heavy bull calves 8 to $41.75. A Charolais dispersion sale will be held on Saturday, April 1. This is a complete dispersion sale of Charolais cows, heifers and herd sire. Cows and heifers „ to 15-16 .Charolais and in calf to Royal Cadet. And Saturday, April 22 will see Dave Hunter's 5th Hereford sale, starting at 11' a.m. upon being let go by the board of igoverners.' Brothers replied by saying that the ex-president did have "one bonafied degree when he was hired," and that the university's board of governors should be held responsible for toe $73,000.00 - not the government. On the term papers issue he said that the matter was to be dealt with by the institutions concerned, not by toe House. Barrett retorted by saying mat the question was not answered. Brothers' then went on to say that toe president was let go because he was in bad books with the student body and he furthermore found little confidence in the faculty. A shock then rang through the legislature as Pat McGeer, leader of toe Liberals took to the floor and accused the NDP leader of "gutter sniping politics." His attack was violent and applauded wildly from the Socred benches. "I will stand up now or at any time in the future and give the government credit for not interfering with the operation of suchanimport- ant facility within our society." Following his attack the Socred benches pounded in wild applause and it was again followed by Barrett taking toe floor to pursue his previous argument. The Socreds pointed out that Barrett's colleague had already discredited his argument in saying that the president was released only because he refused to grant, tenures to professors who did not deserve it. "I was sorry to hear him say that,'' said Barrett, "he has discredited all of the professors at toe university who do have the tenures." At that toe Liberal leader's face Showed signs of surprise and he did not speak again on the subject. Barrett switched politely to another argument and soon the education minister's salary votewas carried. The House then took up the question of health minister Ralph Loffmark's salary, but this reporter had had quite enough for one night. MEN NEEDED in this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP at aala bama, laad ■ Iota and . ranchaa. Wa prater to train man 41 to SS with livestock •xperlanca. For local Interview, write age,, phone, addreee and background NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING 910 -15th Street. OeptBC 503 Sacramento, Calif. 95814 -. THE ALMISHTY4 touwttggr to to visit enroute the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa, toe Royal Ontario Museum of Art and many more attractions. The second plan is a $350 trip to London, England to visit the Smithfield Market, the London Museum, and even the Bloody Tower. Plan three to London is exactly toe same as the second plan except that it is geared to groups more inclined toliteratoreanddrama than to practical social studies. This trip includes visit- to theatre performances (legit of course) and excursions to famous literary habitats. After the three basic plans and a number of other options had been presented, the board carried a motion by Tom Gleig to begin toe circulation of literature regarding the tours, around the Langley schools. rfOUlCIC, PHONE MR. POWERS AT HIS OFFICE AND TELL HIM HI. WIFE IS RUNNING. AMOK WITH HIS CREDIT dARD.'" Now at Simon Fraser Slipped through to gr. 7 es en illiterate You could mistake 25-year- old Bruce Goodmurphy for a bright Simon Fraser University student. He is intelligent, articulate and enjoys the frequent ad hoc discussions that occur in university cafeterias. But Bruce is attending Simon Fraser in a different capacity than any other student. He is learning to read. Twice a weekfor four months Bruce has visitedthe university reading and study centre where acting director Perry Franklin has helped him from complete illiteracy to the level of a grade five student. Now, with a new life before | him, Bruce has his,eyes set on a university education and a career as a geologist. "When I went to school in North Vancouver, I just never learned to read," says Bruce. "I managed to stay in until grade seven because I did well in classroom discussions and oral examinations." For years after he dropped out of school, Bruce! lived on odd jobs. Then last summer he met two psychologists who encouraged him to learn to read. A series of coincidences led to a meeting withSimonFraser psychology professor Dr.Ken Burstein, who referred him to the reading and study centre. "Learning to read has been the biggest change in my life," Bruce says. "There isTi whole world opening up and it makes me feel very small." The next step in Brace's educational program is a stay in Terrace, B.C. where the provincial government runs a special program in adult elementary education. When he completes grade five there, he plans to return to Vancouver for gradel2com- pletion. Franklin said Bruce scored normally on standard intelligence tests before taking toe reading course. "It is puzzling that he never learned to read in school," Franklin said. "He just slipped through the net." HllLCEISI GiDDUBT 853-6615 '. Wanted to buy Acreage in the Aldergrove area. Langley or Matsqui. Two to 10 acre home-site, no buildings or old buildings, trees and hilltop or -side. Private buyer wants to deal directly with owner. State property's size, location and price asked, with name and phone number in letter to Box 62, The Aldergrove Star. All letters will be answered. Ron Neetz Motors It moves a lot of load for a little money. Datsun 1600 pickup $2415 the mora-for-your-money truck 1890 McCALLUM Rd. ABBOTSFORD. For the best deal see us now. We need trades so trade now. Ron Neetz Motors ltd. PH.853-2319 MARCH SPECIAL HARDTWIST Good wearing carpet for heavy traffic 4, areas. Living room, dining room, hallways,' J etc. Three colors to choose from. Reg. 11.95. Clear Out Special . . . Sq. Yd. NYLON TWEED SHAG Medium length. 3 colors to choose from. Regular 9.95 Clear Out Special . . . Sq. Yd 0 Phone 859-9312 PETE HILDEBRANDT We are pleased to announce that Pete Hildebrandt has joined our soles, staff. We invite you lb stop in and see us about all your drapery and floor covering needs. DRAPERIES t CARPETS LTD. Cedar fork Shopping Centre, Claorbroek ■■■»■ «-*■ ^ ' - 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 Br?' Provincial YBC results by Lottie Kuna SPORTS The senior YBC teams from Aldergrove didn't do too weU in the provincial bowling championships. Winners of the event were the girls team fromLoug- heed Lanes' in Burnaby with 3100, and the boys team from Port Coquitlam with 3484. We did, however, have some good games bowled by Aldergrove. The highest single on our teams was bowledby Karen McAuley (302), and the highest triple by Rob Fletcher (687). Men's leegoe by Roy Smith A League A LEAGUE - Team leaders, Tarbenders (175), Otters (171) and Sooners (153). . High four, Henry Sawatzky (1005), Gene Kuna (967) and George Lamb (961). High single, Henry Sawatzky (307), Dave HemphiU 004) and Gene Kuna (290). B League B LEAGUE - Team leaders, MacDonald Cedar no.2 (184), King Pins (176), and Halek's (152%). High four, Fred Somarton a048), Keith OUenberg (852), and Herb Derksen (848). High single, Fred Somarton (352), Pete Chalmers (274), and BUI Pederson (271). Alder Lenes Mixed Leegoe by Leona Albertson A League A LEAGUE - Top bowlers of the week: Bing Bates 760- 264, George Lamb 721, Bob Brady 716-264, Rob Fletcher 304, Bob Brown 271, Judy Edwards 726-285-265, Cora Hayward 692-284, Wilma Power 647. High averages: Matt Galye 230, and Cora Hayward 226. B League B LEAGUE - Top bowlers: John Metcalf 773-307, Jim Pefc- rie 700-295-274, Henry Sawat- sky 686, Lome Dalby 277, Dee Hlasny 674-284, Polly Roman- chuk 661, Lynn Fraser 633- 276, Clara Semke 253. High .averages: John Metcalf 222, and Leona Albertson 202. G League. C LEAGUE - BUI Peterson 670-252, Terry Chanter 642, John McMath 604, Joe Kiss 248, Ron Klassen 245, Irene SaUoway 655-266,- Ann McMath 604, Betty Peterson 600, Mavis Chanter 232, Marj. Flantge 230. High averages: Brian Findlay 218, and Irene SaUoway 211. D League D LEAGUE - Gord Keith 702-278, Klaas Vanderhock 683 -273-266, BUI Griffin 649-288, Irene Peters 623-219, Mary Williams 617, Helen Keith 592, Dina Theune 241, Ann Hiebert 222. High averages: DonCharl- ton and Ray Carpenter 202 (each), Mary Williams 192. E League E LEAGUE - Bruce Copp 791-338-256, Ed Ashman 659- 272, Al Fraser 622, S.Cuff 709-310-234, Lynn Fraser 567-266, Brenda Frey 538. High averages: Barry Fatkin 204 and Bev Humberstone 200. F League F LEAGUE - Roy Smith 638-224-211, John Hurd 555, Pat Griffin 534, Jack Gandie 220, Ev Peterson 617-222-217, Barb Gandie 552-216, and Anita Greig 532. High averages: BUI Griffin 211 and Leona Head 194. Rob also had some good singles of 258 and 228. Roy MUler had 272476, Bruce Copp 230-601, Gale DU- len 230, and Cathy DUlen 233. In the Bantam division the Port Coquitlam girls team won with 2445 and the Port Moody boys team won with 2820. In the Junior division top teams were Skyway Lanes (Richmond) girls team with 3086, and Lincoln Lanes (Vernon) boys team with 2990. Trophies were presented to first and second place winners and of course the first place teams wtil fly to Sudbury, Ont for the national championships later this month. At Stampeder Lots of water and mud by Walt Levy by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 Water, water andmorewater was the main trouble maker last Sunday at Totem Motorcycle Club's races at Stampeder Park inSouth Aldergrove With 86 riders signing in for the day's racing, but with only a very few finishing. The hardy ones where bike and machine lasted through the day in front of about 300 (twice as hardy) spectators were: 100 cc class, 1st Garry Rem- pie, 2nd Danny McKenzie. 125 cc class, 1st Yogi Syl- vest, 2nd Dan Nielson, 3rd Don Stanley. Ladies leegue What goes in boxing? by Helen Drew A League' In the Monday-Wednesday ladies 'A' league the Team Mates lead with 149 points followed by the Hush Puppies with 136 and the Headers with 131. Weekly high triples, Norma Fentie (712), Irene SaUoway (698), and Anna Fentie (659). Weekly high singles, NeU Fast (282), Norma Fentie (275) Irene SaUoway and Julie Nielsen (271) each. High averages, Leona Head (202), Pauline LaChappeUe (197), and Leona Albertson, Marlene Samuelson and Irene SaUoway (196) each. B League In the Monday - Wednesday ladies 'B' league the Trihards lead with 152 followed by Crazy Legs with 130 and Alder Inn Hotel with 129. Weekly high triples, Janet Vadnais (639), Joan Smith (136) and Marion Cornish (560). Weekly high singles, Janet Vadnais (284), Joan Smith (283) and Marion Cornish (234). High averages, FernMerchi- son Q.95), Zinnia Denny (186) and Irene Barkwell (184). Thursday ladies league by Lottie Kuna Lucky Laggers are stiU out front with 135 points. The Reno Kids foUow with 127% points. High games were bowled by Joan Staicue (> 521 June Anderson (586), Helen Edgar (242 -583), Audrey Colorado (248) and Vera Doerksen (243). The standing team high three is held by the Lucky Laggers (3530) and the team high single by the Optomists 0262). OAP Bowling by George TurnbuU Art Knott .................. 237 George TurnbuU ......... 220 Hans EggU ................. 201 by Dennis Ross WATCH FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS Mosaic Tile & Acessories (choice of 5 colors) J* 9#Jsq- Genuine For mice Plastic Laminate from $tr and up n.k. Mcdonald lumber co. PH. 856-2531 Last Friday evening Langley club manager Walt Austin pulled off the biggest upset that the amateur game has seen in recent years. The story goes like tiiis: During the 1970-71 season the B.C. Boxing Association staged two championship tournaments without the services of a physician. This was and is in direct, knowing violation of the constitution and of anything like good sense. One Langley boxer, an Aldergrove lad as a matter of fact suffered injury and had to be satisfied with bush-league first aid in the dressing room. Our outcries avaUed nothing and I, even I who reported the fact in the public press was haled before an open meeting of the B.C. Boxing Association and ordered to explain my action. My response was apparently satisfactory as I was eventually requested to sit down. Walt Austin was sUent that .evening. He is of a more subtle nature. Last fall he stood for election to the B.C.A.B.A. executive and was named first vice-president. The only campaign promise that I ever heard him make was that he intended to see the rules of boxing obeyed. He wasn't kidding. At the weighin to the Emerald Gloves (B.C.'s biggest junior tournament) held last Thursday evening, Mr.Austin noted that there was no physician present to ensure that the boys were medically fit — as prescribed in the book of rules. At ringside too on fight night there was no medical doctor to tend to injuries or to check fitness. Again violating the constitution. "There shall be no bouts until a doctor shows," he said. That was at 7:00. None did. Finally, some officials, inan effort to force a fait accompli, marched two young pugilists into the ring - this was at 9:30 and the crowd was growing mildly restless. The old warrior seized a microphone and strode into the squared circle. "This is the vice president of the BCABA speaking," he thundered, "and tonight's boxing is canceUed." There was considerable shouting and arm-waving and VALLEY ANSWERING SERVICE A 24 hr telephone answering service is now available in the Valley. For further information call*!856-7402\ refunding of money but Mr. Austin stood by his guns and cleared the haU. We of the Star were shocked recently to learn of the tragic death of boxer Stewart Gray in Winnipeg — a week or two ago. If anyone'has the guts to make the game safer, we're for him and we are astounded that anyone would.be willing to take chances with the welfare of chUdren. Mr.Austin, we salute you. 125 cc sen. & expert class, 1st Peter VanBreugel, 2nd Led Szmek, 3rd Fred Kemp. 250 cc jr. class, 1st Rick Sigurdson, 2nd Steve Henning- son, 3rd Dick Lanlois. 250 cc sr. class, 1st Terry Hatfield, 2nd Art Talbot, 3rd Henry Levy. 250 cc expert class, 1st Steve Flawith, 2nd Peter VanBreugel, 3rd Wayne Schuler. Open jr. class, 1st John Wild- man, 2nd A. Duckworth, 3rd Kent Petersen. Open sr .class, 1st Stan Johnson, 2nd Bob Loyd. Open expert class, 1st Bob UnderhUl, 2nd Tom Kratzer, 3rd Terry Hyde. The Oldtimers class was won by Stan Johnson with Ron Farmer coming second. The next event wtil get under way on Sunday March 12th at 12 noon at' Stampeder Park. This event wiU be the fourth in a series of five races and the winners wiU go to Indian Dunes in California for the Canadian • American challenge match at Easter. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 SpeediesServke^^,^ Oroceries-Gas-Oil-^'1^ Tires-batteries 856-2698 JOHN SPEEDIE SEZ "Taking it with yon isn't the problem, it's making it last until you're ready to go." Opsn 630a.m 9.0Q pm W©M.__\__W*If 17th ANNIVERSARY SALE Similar to Picture ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Mattress and Box Spring '"'N0W$69.17 Present This Advertisement to Obtain FREE Head-Board With the purchase of this unit [MAN'S IrUftNITURK * Hwy. UNOLEV (APPLIANCES LTD. f y/ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 15 Cheers and tears at Aldergrove For the first time in many years of play Aldergrove Legion div.3 was eliminated in the first round of provincial cup competition. And it was a deserved loss, said referee Fred Lihz. Legion, he comment ed, was never in it Down two - nU in the first ten minutes to Whalley Rancels they fought back only to be set down by giving away a rather silly penalty. Final damage was 4-2. Div.7 Navy had it different. A team of marginal ability at the season's beginning, they were wisely placed in the league's 'B' section where competition was not so tough. Coached and guided by a wUd Highlander named Sid Anderson, the boys have grown stronger every time out And on Satuday the chips were down. Matched with first place Whalley Elks of the 'A' section, Navy had to live or die in fifty minutes. They Uved. Though not so polished nor so precise as their antagonists, the Navy boys made itonmuscle guts and speed. Half-time score was 1 - 0 on a strike by Gord Bradley. WhaUey hit back to tie it but in the later stages Don DesJarlais rocketted the winner into the net. , Mr.Anderson, a triflehoarse when we interviewed him, was outspoken in praise of the skUls of his opponents. "They were," he said, ."probably a shade better ball-players, leading overall 6 - 3 on cornerkicks, but they couldn't beat tenacity and a 100 per cent team effort." He. gave special praise to DesJarlais and Doug Cheyne. Div.5 Navy blanked Surrey United Cougars in their first round. Running to a 2 - 0 half time lead Harry Larsen's locals were never in trouble. The second half degenerated into a hitting contest with the referee hard pressed to maintain order. Cougars declined the traditional handshake after the game and went home. Both goals were scored by Chris Larsen and both assists came from Enrico Giustra. Bob Mout Jr. in goal carved his shutout with surgical precision. With the Langley dobs Rick Mowles' LSC div.7 squadron set down Riverdale 3 - 0 in an uninhibited melee down at Robin Park, Surrey. Riverdale was coached by ex- Borsato great, Ted Atkinson and Mr .Mowles'reminiscences of the match tended to run more to the losses' effect upon Mr.Atkinson than the game itself. "He cried," said Rick. Possibly the best show at City Park was LSC div.6 coach- ed by Wayne Sager, vs. Guildford WUdcats. The match was touch and go all the way with outstanding Langley play coming from Hank Hnatiak and goalie Broadbent Sam Rockson scored both goals for LSC (old timers wiU remember Sam's father Victor — a bright soccer light of the early forties.) Div.5 LSC had the toughest opponent In two full games they had been unable to notch a single goal on WhaUey Mavericks, and when Mavericks went ahead 1 - 0 in the early stages, it looked like the B.C. champs might be going under. Scrappy Doug Robinson got It back and Barry Lamb pushed them ahead, Jim Driediger's crafty penalty shot spread the gap and LSC won it 4-1 on Lamb's final effort. Div.4 IOOF thumped hapless BelAire Hornets 4 - 0 in a fixture which would have been duU without provincial cup tension. Langley climaxed a shoddy first half by tallying just before the interval. They crunch ed home three more before full time. In the same division LSC thumped an inept GuUdford Rangers eleven 7-1. Rangers made it interesting for the first ten minutes, but were just not up to the pace. Div.3 LSC Georgians played about as poorly for the first thirty-five minutes as can be imagined. First to the attack against Haney, the locals gave up a breakaway and humbled a goal into their own net From then until the interval, Georgians level of performance could only be termed abysmal. Had it not been for NeU Mc- Eachern and Dave Logan who retained composure, the end result could have been a dis- a_S_6_* After the rest period and some well-chosen words from coach Ken Robinson the team settled. Ian McGiUvary equalized with a point-blank smoker and after that it was just exer- . cise. Final score Georgians 7, Honey 1. Div.2 Langley Kin on Sunday at Blue Mountain Park made it an all Langley weekend. Matched with B.C. '71 who had bested them twice in league play, the Kinsmen braved wind, rain and mud to slug out a 4 - 1 win. Rob Nagy put Langley one up at the ten minute mark on a picture book relay by Robin Nielsen. '71 capitalized a penalty shot to tie it. Kinsmen went one up again as Doug Medos drove home his own penalty. After the turnaround Medos stroked two more on assists from Mike AlstonandRobNagy. Particular credit for the victory had to be given to the Kin backfield who staged a real garrison stand. Sunday exhibition Ken Robinson maintained the blistering pace that has made his Georgian side a power in div.3 this year. Sunday at Fort pitch the boys dropped a close 3-2 loss to Cliff Avenue United. HOUSE LEAGUE Mixed league -1st round knockout (MurrayvUle is league champion). Glenwood 1 - West Lang 3, Petersen 0 — Belmont 1, MurrayvUle 4 - Fort 0 (exhibition). DIVISION 8 North Otter 1 - Sperling 2, West Lang 3 - MurrayvUle 1, Lang South 0 - Central 6, Simonds 4-Fort 0. SPORTS Goalie lines up to save a pop- shot on goal by a determined offender* -Dennis Ross Two wins in rugger Langley's fifteens came through with a fine brace of victories Saturday. Div.4 pounded out their third straight win. Russ Radcliffe carried for two tries and booted one convert while Bob Coventry galloped for a single try. Final score stood 144 Langley. Third division came out for their '72 baptismal and came in spades. They routed Georgians 38 - 0. Winger Bob Burns, standoff PhU Martin and lock forward Ken Peace taUied before the interval. Tom Steele kicked one convert. After the turnaround Bob Burns, centre Ken Bright, winger BUI Turpin and lock Bevin Swanson ran through the US - Canada Soccer Next weekend is the big one for State of Washington youngsters to invade our community. They wttl be fetched across the 49th parallel on Saturday, bunked with their Canadian counterparts Saturday evening and play the game on Sunday. Coordinator Ken Robinson is going out of his tree trying to delegate playing fields. A cancelled div.l juvenUe provincial cup match plus the Borsato - CMHiwack postponed effort have to be worked in there too, plus many, many visitors contests. DIVISION 9 Petersen 1 - West Lang 0 Central 2 - Fort 0, Giants 0 — MurrayvUle 1. Georgians' crumbling defence. Tom Steele converted aU the tries. Langley's forewards completely dominated both lineouts and scrums while the backs had it their own way with the ball. Next week the 4's tackle Scribes at Sunset Park in Vancouver and the 3's take on Delta at Ladner. Motorists told to move Matsqui municipal council's development committee has ruled that Stampeder Motor Park, a motorcycle racing track at Huntingdon and Bradner Roads, must be relocated before April. Nearby residents have complained that the track is too close to their area, that spectators Uttered the area with beer bottled, and that cars were driven at high speeds on nearby municipal roads. Auction Sale Wednesday March 8 7 p.m. sharp Special Estate Furnishing Auction FLYING TRAINING & CHARTER SERVICE ATR SERVICES LTD. Langley Airport Fort Langley Seaplane Base Vancouver ToU Free 526-1118 langley Phone 5344545 ALSO Household Furnishings, r~ Irooder Equipment Some Plumbing Material, Televisions and 3-way Combinations Consign your goods to Great West Auction We sell it Terms of sale: Cash. It?rear West Auction Aldergrove, B.C. (across Jack- man Road from the Royal Bank parking lot). Ph. 8534682 or 8564912 Items mentioned SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS M E T A L F R A M E S A R E I N A T GLASSES — FRAMES — REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD. R. B. (Bob) Mom — Ownar-Oparolor McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 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. PETERSON MOTORS LIMITED MAZDA AND SEI ECT USED CARS Sales Ph. 853-0781 Service Ph. 853-3C11 32588 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD 16 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1972 % i" v Western Drugs Presents MARGH SAVINGS AT j_ PENNERS PHARMACY Clearbrook, B.C. Phone 853-2421 HUSTON DRUGS Abbotsford, B.C. Phone 853-1331 SALE DATES MARCH 8-18 PRO TOOTH BRUSH WESTERN'S PRICE 2/89 (Joft/W40U <*-(Joft/MOH Cere free Tampons 40's Regular or Super CEPACOL LOZENGES 24s WESTERN'S PRICE NICE 'n EASY Hair Color WESTERN'S PRICE 39 1 NOXZEMA Skin Cream |19 I 2 x 4-oz. Jars WESTERN'S PRICE 49 HAIR SPRAY 89 VISINE EYE DROPS !4 -oz. WESTERN'S PRICE 88 < PAHTI HOSt, < Adorn 11-oz. Regular, Hard-to-Hold Unscented, Ultimate Hold 1 BALSAM PLUS " 133 Protein Instant Conditioner — Regular, Oily, or Dry CEPACOL Mouthwash/ Gargle |19 CLAIROL CONDITION |98 For The Hair 4-oz. WESTERN'S PRICE lyiTiTyfrn Transistor Batte Butteries pou. transistors 22-oz. WESTERN'S PRICE Transistor Batteries Eveready Size 'C 1035BPorSize'D #1050BP Card of 2 NEET LOTION 98 (Jo^wMm«*4ofi/H4iw BAND-AID Brand Plastic Strips 60's Family 59 < V05 SHAMPOO 169 15.5-oz. with FREE 7.5-oz. Oily, Dry, or Regular Hair Remover 4-oz. < ENFALAC or SIMILAC DIMETAPP EXTENTABS AA Relief of Colds 1 12s 15-oz. IANSODENTI 11-oz. WESTERN'S PRICE Case of 24 49 0 Colgate Dental Cream mmtum _f^ . W'th MFP MM _| jfl C '" Fc,rni,y /¥ ™ WESTERN'S PRICE Neo-Citran or Neo-Citran Pediatric Each 99 < 1 09 OONTACC i=J» MUX Ml «ICHI .mil | CONTACC C«M..*.ff«««i& Capsules 10's I: M 88 i HEAD & SHOULDERS Tube 2.5-oz. Lotion 3.7-oz. Jar 2.4-oz. Each 98 GARBAGE BAGS W W 10 s — 26"x36" Heavy Duty ^jl«■ If
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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