CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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bmemoveostsb \lM Fiat justitia, ruat coelum OL.17 NO.U 24 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 mk o *t) 10 CENTS S fc> \LDERGROVE 1EMANDS Problem must be solved Langley district councillors vere told Monday morning that t will cost about $l-million to ixtend the Aldergrove sewage treatment plant and lay a main trunk pipe linefrom Aldergrove to either the Fraser River or to Langley city. Council members have recently expressed interest in the second route, since such a pipeline could pick up connections from Fraser Highway industry and residential areas a- long the.way, while a line through Glen Valley would only serve the purpose of a discharge outlet for Aldergrove. An alderman said the Langley city connection would make most sense. But Clerk/Derek Doubleday said, "Aldergrove is (now) saying if you are not going to join ing 'if you are not going to join Vancouver, solve our prob-. lemV He said Aldergrove loesn't ciare Whether the line ?oes north or west, only that ;he sewer problem be solved. For a while Langley district ind city were talking about connecting to the Greater Vancouver sewage system at the Surrey border, but these talks now seem to have foundered, and if the city doesn't connect there rould be no point in a dead-end )ipellne to Langley. Residents outraged by mobile village two Langley aldermen interviewed by The Star Monday morning said they have known of the Chic ester-Gloucester mobile home park proposal for some time now but that the initial plans, copies of which were last week leaked to this newspaper had been turned down Members of the Aldergrove Arts Club with some paintings which will be exhibited on March 30 and 31 in the OAP HaU. See also page 17, •Star Photo Men from Vic visits farm *^Ni*r'^^^yictt^:^wt' Visited the Dorflinger farm on Jackman ROad North, and without making too many comments looked over the property. Kaarl- 'Dorflinger, whose tax- tent recently skyrock- ... ... 914 per cent-, Says the man introduced himself as "an ..page 2 by council as non-acceptable. Aid. Art Brooks, an Aldergrove farmer who is himself a close neighbor of the proposed development, said Mrs. Ainslie Loretto had been told that she could present new plans .to council if she so desired and that he, for one, would listen to any presentation with an open mind. However, Brooks said, "we-* re certainly not here to make money for Mrs. Loretto or any real estate developers." Only if the development plans could be shown to be of benefit to the community at large, he said, would he recommend approval. Aid. Jock Lindsay said a development of the type outlined by Mrs. Loretto could very easily become "an instant slum town." Since the publication last week of the article revealing the development plans The Star has been contacted by a steady stream of local residents, all upset and outraged fay the mere fact that a Milage' of this type can even be contemplated, in secret or openly, for this area. Phone calls, visits to our office and letters to the editor kept on coming in, a few from people who asked not to be named. . ' For the opinions of Aldergrove residents concerning the County Line mobile home village concept see also letters to the editor.' Policy should be set, says Preston There is no way a single trailer or mobile home can get. into an urban area in Langley other than a mobile home park, Aid. Bill Blair observed Monday. :-:',- ■ .< ■■ Planning officer Ken Major -told council that according to the local building bylaw no residence shorter than 20 feet in either direction is allowed on lots of one acre or less. Mayor George Preston said a research should be made in the district for modular home parks, new developments as well as present locations. Langley must determine whe ther it wants new "villages or areas of density," he said, and "where to create these new areas of density." Possible areas for mobile homes, modular homes, condominiums or apartments should be investigated, he said. He moved a "review of present policy, (to) see if this is lip to date" by the advisory planning commission. "A policy Should be created," Preston said. The remarks followed recent applications' for large mobile home parks on Livingstone Road and at County Line. >r the mountain, or the city, or something STAR GOES TO MAHOMET Langley district Aid. Bill (Blair says if Langley city wants take over part of Langley district "they are not very pood neighbors." It has recently been indicated by city fathers that they fceed "lebensramm" anil that (hey might want to incorporate reas to the south of the city. Blair's colleague, Aid. Walter Jensen says personally he esn't care "if the mountain es to Mohammed or vice Ir-ersa." The twain should be ne, he says. "And I don't bare if it's called the district the city or who takes over Langley city council, however, are selective and only want part of the district. They are not in favor of Jensen's amalgamation dreams. Mayor George Preston says he'd be willing to "give them (the city) Aldergrove and the Aldergrove Star ?* < A third alderman, Dan Kitsul says it should really not be a question of who holds control but of "service for the people," and, he adds, he cannot see how amalgamation of the two Langleys could be of service to the people of the district. ' Carnival held in the Aldergrove j senior secondary school last week was a success, as indicated by the crowds on the picture surging through the gym Which was converted for the evening into a market place With bingo, games and 'dunk the girl.' Only the 'girl' wasn't a girl all the time. At one point the eager students got bold of a teach. WELFARE UP SLIGHTLY The welfare officers report Shows that 3.87 per cent of the population in Langley received welfare payments in February. This figure is up only .07 per cent from the previous month but down .12 per cent from February 1973. The report was released fay welfare committee chairman Aid. Bill Blair Monday. Bullet removed from girl A 17-year-old Aldergrove girl; shot in the neck early Saturday fay a gunman in a car, was In fairly good condition in Royal Columbian Hospital Sunday following removal of the bullet. Mary Aime Krause, of 4809 - 272, Street, was driving two girl friends home on Highway 401 just (.Iter midnight when her car was sprayed by bullets, possibly from an automatic rifle. Miss Krause'8 car which was . heading east near 200th Street in Langley was overtaken by the gunman's car. Rathe Krause, the victim's mother, said she had no idea who was responsible and added: "1 think it must be a madman." .Mrs, Krause said her daughter was out of danger but further x-rays were planned to see whether another operation might be necessary to repair a nerve. The bullet had lodged at the back of the neck near the spine. Langley RCMP said they had no description of the gunman's car but all possibilities were being investigated. They identified the two passengers in Miss Krause's car as Helen Wolf, 17, of 7722- 240 Street, Langley, and Valerie Warkentin, 16, of 32213 Granite Street, Clearbrook, Police said they know of no motives for the shooting and said the girls did not know why they were attacked. The shots were fired in a burst, With three bullets striking the car. One pierced the left front fender, one struck the windshield and the other shattered the window cm the driver's Bide and struck Miss Krause. ' ——9. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 MAD MONK REPORTS Halting inflation, Victoria style MORE ABOUT THOSE NASTY MOSQUITOES "Got some more infofor you, chief," the Mad Monk whispered hoarsely as he reappeared in the sanctum of The Star last week. "You know this latest act they've passed in Victoria, limiting rent increases to eight per cent, retroactive to January 1st, 1974 .... it's one of the greatest pieces of legis lation they've passed so far ... (We nodded in silent agreement) .... but you know something, boss? It's not all. I have here in my possession secret papers which reveal that our munificent government of the People's Republic of B.C. have decided on further measures to halt the escalating inflation. You know how, huh? Eh, boss? Know what they're going to do? Eh?... {We tried to look inscrutable, waiting impatiently for the clincher) ... "They (exasperated) ..... they've decided to limit taxation increases by another eighty per cent this year, and they've also all agreed to salary increases of only 150 per cent retroactive to August 30,1972. Great, huh?" District buys water system Langley district council have decided to buy theCopper Beech water system at Fort Langley. A vote among Fort property owners last December to connect to a public water system was turned down. However, a municipal vote by mail held on February 13 resulted in 39 in favor and 25 against the purchase of Copper Beech. LORNE'S LUMBER P nD ____} Plywoods end Dimension lumber Pro-hung Doers end Front Enterences Bi-folds 26874 Old Yale Rd., Next to Kustom Koach Aldergrove 856-4320 30% Selection of Fabrics from March 21 to 30. Register for Stretch Sewing Classes. Classes will be held Monday morning 9:30-11:30 Evening classes Monday 7:30-9:30 LORRAINE'S FABRICS 'N YARNS 2991 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove? PHdlME0856 8311 Aid. Bill Blair says there are "two good breeding grounds for mosquitoes" in Langley district and they are both on Indian territory. Canadian exhibit to cover island Canada's exhibit at the Expo '74 World's Fair to be held in Spokane will cover the entire surface of this island in the Spokane river — in all, about 40,000 square feet. British Columbia is building the main pavilion of the Canadian exhibit (at the upper left of the island). The pavilion will cost about $600,000. The Province of Alberta will build an outdoor theatre near the center of the island. And the National Government will landscape the rest of the island, including plantings of trees from all provinces of Canada. After the fair, which opens May 4 and closes Nov. 3, the island will revert to the city of Spo- kane and become a city park. Man from Vic Continued from front page employee of (agriculture minister Dave) Stupich's." A recent series of articles in The Star explained how Karl and Anna Dorflinger unexpectedly lost the farm classification on part of their land, which mainly consists of deep ravines, when they became unable to keep more than 10 head of cat- tie on the farm at 7025 - 272 Street. The Dorflinger property, like most farms in the area is frozen' under the government's farmland preservation act, Bill 42. One is the Katzie reserve and the other McMillan Island, the alderman says. "It's really too bad, but there is nothing we can do about it," Blair explained in council Monday. Fellow alderman Art Brooks said in the case of Indian reserve land the chief can ask for mosquito control and the municipality be reimbursed by the Indian Affairs department, but if the chief doesn't ask for Skeeter spraying there is nothing the district can do. It was also pointed out that the Fraser Valley mosquito control board is not a legal entity. This fact a few months ago shocked board members when they discovered as the result of a court case in Coquitlam that they could be held individually responsible for the board's actions. However, being representatives for member municipalities they were told these bodies would back them up. The discovery also resulted in a move toward making the board a legal body in itself. SELLING? NORMAN WHITTLE Phone 530-118, Res.856-7095 - Immediate Cash for your home or Acreage. - Free Market evaluation . - ho obligation. - Unlimited mortgage funds. - A trade plan to fit your needs. - Guarantee sales plan. - A Langley, Aldergrove, Matsqui Area Sales Specialist. REALESCOPE 20467 Douglas Crescent, Langl.y ^ iwm Dr. B.J. Irwin, y-* A Veterinarian y£X~s*\ Aldergrove. DC. A/-<-A As Of March 1, 1974, my practice will be confined to the treatment of Cattle, Swine,Sheep and Goats. NO HORSES OR SMALL ANIMALS PLEASE white page DELTA - LANGLEY SURREY-WHITE ROCK DIRECTORY closing soon.. The ALPHABETICAL (White Pages) SECTION of your new telephone directory is about to close. THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION has already closed. Please let us know right away if there are any changes at all to be made in YOUR LISTINGS:-? Is the Name and Address correct? Want to list other members of your family? O Like to list other firms you represent? Or the names and positions of key employees? EXTRA LISTINGS COST SO LITTLE, MEAN SO MUCH. CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE ABOUT YOURS TODAY! B.DJEL ffi BMISH COW MHA TUlfHWt COMPANY ASSESSMENTS TO RE DONE SYPBBVINCET A request by the assessor's department for additional staff has Langley district council worried. While councillors could understand the reasoning behind Assessor WayneSommerfeldt's request, namely that the department is "getting further and further behind all the time," they worry that additional staff hired at this time might become redundant. "It could be that Victoria would -want to take over the whole flipping works (assessment department) and we will be saddled with the staff/' Aid. Jock Lindsay said: Monday morning. Sommerfeldt had requested that two clerks be moved to assessor trainees, and once the probationary period was over there was no way these positions could be moved back, councillors agreed. However, Aid. Ralph Barichello said there was no need to worry since he couldn't see the provincial government taking over this department for at least a year and a half. And when and if the government decided to make land assessments a provincial responsibility, he said, they would likely take over the entire departments throughout B.C. - including the staff, THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 M Bozo scares Blair *•" tax challenged in court An old acquaintance of Lang-' ley district council has recently popped into the limelight once -Ommre*-,,-.. ". .'?■■ Bozo Skare, the man who according to Aid. Bill Blair bought a commercial lot. in Langley only to be frustrated by delays in granting of a building permit before his land was finally re- zoned to residential from under * >him, went to for mer ML A Hunter Vogel for assistance. And Vogel got a lawyer on the case, to help the Yugoslavian immigrant get his rightwith Langley council. "The previous council got us into this; we're at fault and we have to pay," Blair. stated laconically Monday. Blair added that it was in the best interest of the municipality to negotiate a settlement now. "We go to court and we're going to lose.. Pm sure of that," he said.' He said Langley had made no genuine attempt at negotiating a settlement. Mayor George Preston at this point tried to rule Blair Out of order. "You are talking about public funds," he said. Blair said he never knew Vogel last year sent a letter to the mayor and council intervening on Skare's behalf until quite recently and that he never had seEa the letter. Preston said he didn't know what happened to this letter after he had initialed it. "No one knows where this piece of literature is now," he said. "Council should be aware of what is happening as well as our lawyer," Blair retorted. "The longer it takes (to settle) the more it is going to cost," Aid. Jock Lindsay agreed ■witfrBlair. "Hm, a man who hasn't built anything has a hard time claiming aloss,"Prestontried. "Oh, no," it came from several councillors. At this point Aid. Walter Jensen said in the past it had always been the policy of council not to discuss cases '''before the court". "It's not in the hands of the court yet," Lindsay said. Blair pointed but that his remarks were his own observations rather than those of council as a body. "This is my personal opinion,, we have done wrong by this man." ' "If I was Mr. Skare I wouldn't settle fox some of the figures suggested," said Aid. Ralph Barichello. Blair shook his head. "It almost scares me to be a taxpayer in Langley." . Impost fees are a new concept, rec ently introduced in lower mainland municipalities by Surrey and also picked up by Langley district. The fees are basically a new tax charged by local governments to land developers and by these, of course, passed on to the consumers, the lot and home buyers. Through this new taxation municipalities charge for all the hidden costs to the districts for the development of new subdivisions —"such as added police and fire protection, schools, parks and numerous other-facilities needed in rapidly urbanizing areas. Though not long in use the impost fees have already been challenged in court and in two instances been ruled illegal by the supreme court of Ontario. Aid. Jock Lindsay was commenting on the morality and legality of impost fees in Langley district council Monday. Quoting the twaOhtario cases, he said the courts unfortunately seemed to have ruled "on pre* cedence rather than common sense." He said the fees were a necessity. Fellow Aid. Bill Blair moved the impost fee questioninLangley be referred back to the advisory planning commissionfor a recommendation. "Is it fair to have it {impost fees) at all*?" he asked. "And if it is, is the amount fair or too high?" $1,600 is the amount Langley district charges to a land developer for the right to subdivide a lot. Truck parking baffles council Langley's advisory planning commission will contemplate what truckers are supposed to do with their semi trailer unite overnight. • CouncU couldn't come up with an answer on Monday and decided to pass the problem on to the commission.. Mayor George Preston said semitrailers could be found any night parked along side streets throughout the district but that they "should be parked in garages somewhere." Aid. Jock Lindsay said the big rigs were parked outside and blocking access to the ' school board offices, but Aid. Bill Blair said he knew of one thicker who parked his semitrailer off a sideroaddown from the hospital hill and put out flares And "doing everything he can everytime he wants to see his wife when he is home." Clerk Derek Doubleday pointed out that the big units can't be parked, in private driveways either because of the noise. 7 Pickup brings fine A man who was fined $10 for parking for 10 minutes with his car engine running in front of the Langley civic center has complained to council. .The Langley resident who. coaches ice hockey at the arena, was picking up equipment at the time and when returning to his vehicle found a ticket, on the windshield; It has been the practice to allow delivery and pickup of people in front of the building. Council members discussed the merits anddemeritsof making the area a legal loading zone by putting up signs to that effect but opted against. Instead they decided to talk to the enforcement officer and, said Aid. Bill Blair, "It'll clear up right away." NEW LOCATION SPECIALS!! COUNTRY CYCLE LTD. 5667 Glover Rd Langley 534-7718 (Behind Buckerfields; CHARGEX WE TAKE TRADES fa/iL1i LlL /jj Swedish ' \REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 1 "Over 800 in Stock" CreCSCent ™ Speeds Reg. 13S.SO NOW //fl 50 Delux French Gitane 15 Speeds Reg, 169.90 mow 1A99S Delux Delux French Gitane 10 Spaed. R,« 14»f ° now f32*° B.R. C. W Speeds Rag. 117.50 NOW 106*° Boy", and Girt. $ ^ mgn Bc> and Oi,r, q«.H,y Sidewalk*m, "9 Hi-Rise**- All Models end Puzzles All polls t/Sefl Reg. 54.95 NOW 40* Tonka Quality Toys 20 % OFF FREEDRAWFOR31.SPEEDS Sunglasses 1 2 price TRBrjKS:- "aoE- —^ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MffltCH 20, 1974 View from Victoria FROM PARLIAMENT HILL "NDP abusing spending power" fay Bob McClelland, MLA This Week I wish to outline another Private Members Bill which I have presented to the Legislature, called the Public Bodies Information Act. It is doubtful that any other , jurisdiction in Canada has been asked to pass so much legislation that picks the pockets of the taxpayers of British Columbia with unlimited abandon. That provides no checks or balances to the government's spending programs. That opens the vault doors and takes the responsibility of scrutinizing the expenditure of public funds away from the elected legislators -' and places total spending authority in the cabinet or on an individual minister. We feel that this government cannot be trusted with the kind of spending powers it is taking upon itself. The taxpayers of B.C. need to be protected from abuses of this kind of power. Not only is this government obsessed with open-ended financial powers - but it is creat- ' ing an unbelievable list of public bodies, commissions and acts, of legislation — all of which have a tendency to throw the concept of fiscal integrity right out the window. Even In the Medical Services Act - the- provision has been made for any number'of programs, Schemes and dreams - with no accountability to the Legislature. The section I refer to in that bill ..allows the government to "provide financial or other assistance to any person establishing or administering a program referred to in clause (a)." Here is a section that is an open invitation to develop a provincial LIP program in v all its worst aspects — where we see various groups, individuals or agencies providing publicly-funded services for which there is either no proven heed or for which an existing program is already being provided - but most Important - for which there is little or no accountability; CENTRAL FRASER U VALLEY STAB PUBLICATIONS am. ientiy owned weekly cations serving the ley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303. Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmam, ; Second class mall registrations numbers 137G (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star), Postage paid |n Aldergrove, Britteh Columbia. The kind of sweeping financial discretion was evident a- gain in the Farm Income Assurance Act — which we presume will set up a myriad *f programs of income assistance programs in various sectors of the agriculture' community *- and true to the form of this government - a massive and wasteful bureaucracy will be setup. We want to ensure there will be accountability. In the Agriculture Credit Act the government lias power to set up various forms of boards or agencies. Same thing for the Land Commission Act; The Insurance, Corporation; The Department of Housing Act; The Department of Transport and Communications Act — under the terms of which we can expect a whole new ballgame in the i proliferation of bureaucracy:, The Energy Act, the Development Corporation, the take over acts of Ocean Falls and Can Cel, the Alcohol and Drug Commission Act. Since the last session of the Legislature the government has moved incredibly fast into the private sector with the Plateau Mills Company, Vancouver Island Coach Lines, Pacific Poultry Co-Op, South Peace Hy Products, the Woodbridge Development Corporation, which was formally Dunhill, Kootenay Forests Products and apparently more on the drawing boards. Never in B.C. history have we seen such an incredible growth rate of government a- gencies - paid for from public funds, but not subject to the kind of scrutiny the people of British Columbia demand. It is in the interest of full' accountability that I have presented this 'Bill "An Act to Amend the Public Bodies Information Act" and I have no doubt the government, in the interests of fair play and honesty, will show no hesitation in accepting its principle and adopting this BUL Farmland taxation again Once again this past Monday Langley council discussed farmland and taxation. And Mayor George Preston once again said that land '{agricultural frozen" also should be "agricultural taxed". This is a thought widely subscribed, to by members of council as well as society at large and this newspaper. Aid. Dan Kitsul suggested that a "slight difference" could be introduced in taxation of "productive and unproductive" farmland. And Aid. Art Brooks said he would soon be going to Victoria with a brief of recommendations to the land commission, but before he left he would distribute copies of the. brief to council. '■■•' . Seeds spiied Matsqui Police and R.C.M. Police raided a Mt. Lehman Road residence on March 12th and seized a quantity of heroin and marijuana seeds.. Charges are expected to be laid. Time to roll back by Mark Rose, MP Last week you may recall that I argued that currentworld food (and other) shortages, and the dependence on imports, made it virtually impossible to contain all inflation within the borders of any single nation. Of course, there is enough truth in this argumenttopermit governments like our owntoex- cuse any real action to prevent the at least partially preventable domestic inflation. This week Canadians were officially advised by Statistics Canada what shoppers suspected all a- long. We knew price escalation was bad but Stats Canada confirmed just how bad it was. Figures released revealed that the cost of living rose higher in February, 1974 than in any February in a generation. Food rose a dramatic 17 percent, or expressed another way, what you bought February '73 for 83 cents now costs $1.00. Of course, this kind of thing can't go on but I don't think price and wage controls are the answer. Wage controls imply also controls On professional fees, rents, profits, land prices, interest rates, etc. — or in other words, a completely controlled economy foreign to our peacetime traditions. Prime Minister Harold Wilson is going to try price controls and freeze rents without accompanying wage controls on the premise that without constantly spiralling prices, working people would have little grounds to justify annual wage increase demands. My party in Ottawa has been calling for selective controls on steel, for instance, because steel as a major component of many manufactured articles, - has a major price spin-off ef-. feet." wv ■'--'• 7......... We have been strong in our demand for giving the government power (through a board or tribunal) - to roll back unjustified price increases. A roll back was effectively accomplished recently limiting bread price increases from 4 cents to % cents a loaf. Massive opposition outcries combined withgovernmentpressure persuaded the bread companies to moderate proposed increases. Strong . legislation could buttress persuasion. Enormous profits of the food chains have corresponded with enormous food increases. On the other hand, when whole- ., sale prices dip, as they did - recently in beef (to the potential destruction of the Indus-: try), consumers haven't benefitted fay proportionately low- ■. er prices. Naturally, if corporations were paying their fair share of taxes, tax cuts could be granted and people would, have more disposable income to meet rising prices. Unless the government is prepared to act1 quickly, this crisis will continue and may force an election sooner than most of us believe. Census information You will recall in 1971 someone knocked at your door and asked quite a few very personal and perhaps silly questions. The information has now been summarized by Statistics Canada and here are a few facts about you and your neighbors in Fraser Valley -West.- :-.0 7- :-7- (a) Out of 117,470 people, 55,000 are married; 4300 are widowed and 1245 are divorced. (b) 100,000 speak English as a mother tongue; 6000 German and 2000 each for French and Netherlands. - (c) 95,000 Fraser Valley West Canadians were born in Canada \ and 22,000 are foreign born, With the remainder of 8000 yet to become citizens. (d) Of the ethnic groups; the! largest claim to be British - Mark Rose 72,000 - there are 13,000 of German extraction; 7000 Scandinavian; 650 native Indians and 220 of Jewish descent. (d) Religions; 31,000 United Church; 18,000 Catholics; 18,000 Anglicans; 8000 Lutherans and 3000 Mennonites, while 16,000 claim no religion at all. More about this later. 7 ED REIMER Ratldanca . . . 856-7662 Builn.it . . . 853.0737 • AMBASSADOR • MATADOR • JAVELIN • GREMLIN •*• HORNET • JEEP OUR MAIN PRODUCT IS QUALITY See me for your American Motors ; Vehicle at... FRASER CITY MOTORS 32585 Sooth fcoaor Way' ABBOTSFORD Malar Uc. No. 1797 -TF CLINIC. CAMPER & TRAILER SUPPLIES** SERVICE , ACCESSORIES FOR ALLTRAILERING NEEDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers & Installations 5670 Production Way,* tanglJBy^B.fii1 PHONE 530-0911 DON'S AUTO BOD* & PAINT SttOFIJI'DO FREE ESTIMATES *54'2594 COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY: - • 7 ******* THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1974 mil ttr mmmm* CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS ■___.__ __' „-, 20216FraserWsy 38872S. Fraser Way ____\_,-_u_ Ph 530 2fiiR Abbotsford, B.C. Ph. 853-4887 ggg 530& EB3EEH /8ft? w home of worship to become reotity . A record attendance for a .morning church service was on hand last Sunday at Immanuel Lutheran Church on Jackman Road, for a ground-breaking which symbolically began construction of a new church and parish hall immediately behind the out-grown small frame building presently on the site. As the chairman of the building committee, Walter Plantz handed the spade to the Reverend Richard J. Hergesheim- , er. The pastor Bald, "Whereas, by the grace of God, we are permitted this day to begin the building of a church at this place, with the spade I now • break this ground in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, in order that the building which shaU be constructed here may serve I as a place where our God will record his name, where his honor wiU dwell, and where he will come to his children and bless them." .'. | Then the spade was handed to chairman Robert Pippus, who followed by Walter Plantz, each turned ;: over a spadeful of 'ground... The weather co-operated as the service concluded with the people giving thanks to God and singing the Common Doxology. The congregation then re-entered the church for light refreshments and'fellowship reflecting the happy mood of anti- . cipation that their new house of worship is finally to become a reality.-.. ': „•■ •- , ■ ■:.■■■■:■. ■■-. Driver Fined Johannes Blaak was fined $100 in Langley court Monday on the charge of operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol reading of over .08 in Langley, March 10,1974. Vehicle demolished, driver unharmed A single car motor vehicle accident on Clearbrook Rd. at approximately 1:20 a.m. March 19, 1974, resulted in a vehicle being completely demolished. A barricade had been placed on the roadway by some unknown person's), and in an effort to avoid this barricade the driver of the vehicle lost control, veered acrossthe roadway and collided with a concrete retaining wall. No injuries were sustained. o reliable place to shop ... Others may hurry; - But wa arc always ies Service JOHN SPEEDIE SEZ: "Have you heard about the unfaithful wife who conducted her affairs on the lay away plan?"......and the next time you need speedy and efficient service come in and;see us at Speedies Open 6:30 a.m. 1% Self Storing Aluminum Storm Doors-Sizes - . In Stock to deer. $2895 1*6 Std. Rgh. Coder Hoards. 1^3 H kink. 1*8 Std. Rgh. Coder Hoards. 184 Lin ft. 4*4 Economy Dressed 6 Coder $J1.4eoch. 4*4 Utility a*7c Dressed 6 Cedar $lf9 each Cedar Picnic _.go9S fairies Unassembled $19- Ceder Picnic Tobies Assembled $21 95 Expires March 30 LUMBER CITY Sales Ltd 30080 Peardohvi Abbotsford ! ~_ mJM ■■ ' !-Tr^- ■ £-:3Sr- m*:~•-■■&■■-1*. ■'-■■■ ■ -SaT - ■■ mLrm. .m. -----m *WP 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR $100 fine for driver John B. Galbraith was fined $100 in Langley court Monday on the charge of operating a Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I must write to criticize you on your negative attitude toward the proposed village north of Preston, dried up? Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, This is an open letter to Langley district mayor, George Preston. "Dear Mayor Preston, The Aldergrove Star of Feb. ruary 27th carried two short front-page articles concerning your remarks to some 20 girl guides at a recentcouncil meeting. The one said you discussed the responsibilities and pay of an elected civic official. The other reported that you admonished the guides not to use the title "Ms" before they became "drled-up women", and that women who used the title were "neutered Women*'. As members of the advisory board of the ISHTAR Women's Resource Center which serves Langley and Abbotsford, we are rather concerned that you should express your prejudices so openly and with such apparent pride. Do you consider such remarks One of the responsibilities of an elected civic official? Should an elected civic official be. encouraging young people to look contempt* uously on women, simply because they use a form of address which he finds personally objectionable, but which obviously is of harm to no one? tt is a title, that has been used in secretarial handbooks since the 1930's, is used commonly in federal and provincial civil services and businesses today, and whichrecent- ly was accepted by the United Nations as the designated form of address for women. Your remarks may have been made in jest, but they are destructive to women who wish to use that title, and were particularly insensitive to the women who wrote the letter to councU. Furthermore, there is no more logic to objecting to the title "Ms" than there is to the male title "Mr", which also does not indicate marital status. Surely Mr. Preston, you do not feel that men who use "Mr" are dried-up or neutered men? We hope that in future you will give greater consideration to the implications your remarks might have for other people, as well as for yourself." Yours sincerely, Peter Adrian, ' .- . Allison Andres, Arlene Dashwood, Marina Mc Bride, John Nuttall, Tim Roberts, Judy Sahadco FOr the advisory board, BH- TAR Women's Resource Center Aldergrove, B.C. Thanks to the parents of the'Speedies' Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, On behalf of the parents of the '■Speedies'' soccer team (6-8 division) mighty Atom house league, I would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Bill Higginbottom for taking over the team coaching duties half way through the season and guiding the team to the league championship. A special thanks tier Mrs. Higginbottom for all those phone calls. Frank Waddell 2561-267 Street R.R. 5, Aldergrove Aldergrove. You show a complete lack of imagination. The village, as proposed, built like a modern frontier town could become a 20th century Barker- ville and a major tourist attraction. You have seen this sort of housing in the Peace River area. I think the town should be built around the theme of an oil drilling site because of the public interest along those lines. Give it a good distinctive name like "Loretto-" town". Have a large sign erected at the 401 and 264 St. giving directions so Vancouver tourists could drive in a circle. They could first visit the wild animals at the Vancouver Game Farm, continue down the road to the modern frontier village of Lorettotown and then on to Fort Langley. I am sure Speedie would go along with the idea. He could erect a monument like at Dawson Creek with a large sign stating "Mile 0, Six miles to Lorettotown." American tourists would flock in to view a typical oil drilling town rather than having to travel all the way north to the Peace River. The chamber of commerce at Aldergrove should also get in and support Mrs. Loretto. They could show their good faith perhaps by offering to pay for the construction of an authentic oil drilling rig just as soon as permission was given to subdivide the land into one third acre lots. The whole project would probably be known as Mrs. Loretto's oil weU. <m\: we goofed Editor, -The Star, Dear Sir, Maqy thanks to you Rudy and Inge for attending Bradner Community Club's 50th anniversary March 9, 1974. Also your kind remarks and gentle spoofing which added to the success of the program. Would you please publish this correction of your report inthe March 13th edition of the Star. I am not the president of the Bradner Women's Auxiliary. The position is very ably handled by our great gal, Ann McMath. Sincerely, (Mrs.) C. Land) 28684 Townshipline Rd., R.R. 2, Aldergrove (Ed. note: Sorry, we slipped up. Our apologies to Mrs. McMath and Mrs. Lamb. Of course, we know Ann is the W.A. president.) Stolen bike recovered Matsqui Police investigated the theft of a Honda bush bike from Stanley Street in Clearbrook. Theft occurred March 13 and the bike was recovered and returned tothe owner by Matsqui Police at 4:30 p.m. March 14th. The plans as disclosed so far would be readily adaptable. Notice the community centre is of a suitable size so that it could easily be converted to a public washroom. The 'clubhouse could do double duty as a tourist information centre and a souvenir shop. There is still (mother benefit that could come as a sort of spin-off project. You no doubt have noticed the poultry Industry in this area has gradually been fading out. This is a shame because it has traditionally been one of Aldergrove's basic industries. Can you picture the terrific publicity that this industry could get If they erected a large neon sign On the shape of an oil rig) on the highest hill in Lorettotown? It would read "Aldergrove Fresh Eggs I" With all those mobile homes looking like large egg cartons scattered over the landscape, it would be the world's largest showcase for the sale of eggs. Come on you poultrymen, get behind Mrs. Loretto, make her "Hen of the Year" or perhaps dub her "Golden Goose!" Mr. Editor, I must also criticize you for your continual fault finding with our local municipal government. You say they have no foresight and do little planning. WeU, I think they are just modest. It is obvious they have had this scheme in mind for several years. Could you for instance picture this frontier town being located a mile east in Matsqui? How would such a village look there where even on remote Side roads they have municipal water and indoor plumbing?, You WUl also notice its yoU bump over our roads that even they are authentic and replicas of roads around Fort Nelson. Look around you, Mr. Editor, and you: can easily see how much your municipal government thinks of this area! You are also concerned a- bout schools and work for aU the people who would live in Lorettotown. Surely the municipal approach of leaving problems to solve themselves will work as well in the future as it has in the past. During tourist season some people can be employed to wear hard hats and carry pieces of pipe up and down the street. I do not normally write letters to the editor but since all these people would be moving in just to the left of my north cow pasture, I want to be sure it is done right and does not cause pollution to my farmyard, fif I had to sell out, and since I cannot subdivide, I do not imagine there would be a brisk demand for a hundred acre block of land with maybe a mobUe home pad in the centre. I hope that you and many others wUl get in their and push this village in the right direction. Yours respectfully, MarshaU Cronkhite 6290 - 272 Street Aldergrove U/atuanesa agent HOME OF THE FINEST FIRE; INSURANCE MONEY CAN BUY P. B. CROCKER LTD. 7 AUTHORIZED AGENT D E C A LS • INSURANCE • REGISTRATION 33719 ESSENDENE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Giva ut a call ot'. Office 859-5238 or R... 859-9589 or Rei; 853-1315 motor vehicle with a blood alcohol reading of over .08 in Langley, December 19, 1973a ALLOW ME TO CRITICIZE,MR.EDITOR AMBASSADOR TRAVEL Thinkingof Going to Europe in CALL US! Call Us ... for Information Regarding Excursion Fares, Charters and All European Tours. AGENTS FOR: WARD AIR CHARTERS Ambassador Travel #102-33119 S. Froser Way, Abbotsford Lots of Free Parking (Acrosi from Brownie*) 853-54Z1 PARKSIDE Specializing in Gardening & Landscaping 'Get going early with your Landscaping! & Commercial For a professional job call Parkside Landscaping v> ' KaO-3421-' 856-6921 PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. i All Your Gravel.'..'Requirements- i e at Reasonable Rates i la am am am ao ara am ma an ■■ m am an an'a-a ■■■ m am am m atl SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. •Road Construction ♦Golf Course Construction ♦Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT .RENTALS 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 I tETTERS TO THE EDITOR Subdivision would become a slum THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 U ■..».. Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Thank you for warning us of this hideous scheme to dump an instant slum in our midst. Unfortunately there are not many people living in the area and therefore it is vital that each one of us make as much of a protest as possible. All this hogwash about the moral responsibility of a real estate agent to provide "low cost housing" is merely a self righteous front behind which the developers plan to make a bundle. Firstly, Bill 42, was designed to protect our environment and the rural nature of our land. That has cost local landown- . era plenty in terms of potential subdivision. This bunch, and I can't really say which bunch, because somewhere along the way from Grosvenor Laing through the Chilean outfit to Gloucester properties and'their agent Mrs. Loretto they have lost me, but this bunch have already made a killing. Firstly they latched onto land which was already "subdivided" but still in essence farmland. Then when competition had been removed by BUT 42 they flogged most of it to little men just in lime to miss the taxes brought about by the legislation. Now the little men are stuck with these useless parcels of land, too small to farm and too big to garden, and pay outrageous taxes on their pathe tic liitle speculation which they cannot Subdivide. Meanwhile the public spirited Mrs. Loretto wants to do what no one else is allowed to do and cut the balance of theseproper- ties up into little bits that everyone can afford and my bet would be about $8,000 a go, or $24,000 per acre. (Ed. note: Mrs. Loretto indicated in a telephone interview she "hoped" the lots would sell for less than $10,000). In this transparent plot she sounds as though she has convinced herself that she is a crusader for the poor which She isn't; shehopestoconvince the municipal government that it won't cost them any' money, which It will; to convince the provincial government, that it subscribes to their "low cost housing" thing despite its obvious contradiction to their land policies; and to convince the rest of us that her refugee camp will be self contained so that we can ignore it, which we can't. She hopes to keep the Inmates happy with offers of commando courses up and down the ravines and with the joys of a store and laundromat of their very own. I can just picture them roaming from one pad to the next lugging crates of beer and hurling the empties into the creek. Yours sincerely, Lindsay Macpherson 26452 - 52 Avenue, Aldergrove. pouring, lend prices can be STOPPED/ ]{■■ h±J Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, jj. Your concern regarding the j! proposal to subdivide Alder- I grove farm acreage into lots for lower-priced homes will.; be shared by many people. Perhaps a lot of resentment will be generated and some action will result, but whatever the outcome, the cause of bad land- use, of housing shortage, of land speculation rip-offs will remain. Shortly another symptom will be felt and people will. get all excited once more. Their energy will be wasted unless they get down to basics and take action where the trouble originates. In spite of the fact that the Bible tells it is not so; in spite of the fact that the law of the land says it is hot so, and in spite of the fact that element-', ary logic tells us that it cannot lever be, we persist in treating land as property- to be bought : and sold. As population increases causing fiercer competition for a fixed area of land, the price of land titles rises. As technology advances and production methods im- ' prove, there ensues a demand .jfor more raw materials, and so the demand for land, the source of all raw materials increases. Again the price of land/ titles rises. As govern- Please sign your I letters to the editor We have recently received a number of letters to the editor not signed by the writers. Once again we point out to our readers that we cannot print such letters. Letters to the editor must always be signed by and bear the address of the writer. A pen name, if requested, may be used in special cases. Also The Star may edit letters for brevity, clarity, or legality. ments deceived by the fallacies of Marx and Keynes inflate currencies, people losing confidence in their money, buy land in the hope of protecting themselves. This artificial demand further raises the price. These forces are at the root of the situation, that faces us today. Local people needing a home must give, two years' pay or more before they can get title to land which the Good Lord gave free to all mankind. On the other hand, people from all parts of the world buy up Aldergrove to sell again when the price.suits them. A group •of investors in Bermuda can stop people in Aldergrove from using land that Is ripe for use, and as expenditure of local taxpayers' money makes Aldergrove a better place to live, a group in Chile can charge more for giving us permission to live here. To stop this criminal buying and selling of our birthright, we must Accept the fact that land is not property, that we can only have a tenancy of what belongs equally to all people, not only those alive today, but those as yet unborn. Tenants do not buy and sell, they pay rent, and so the easiest and most just way to terminate merchandising of land titles is to allow everyone security of tenure of the site he occupies as long as he pays the full rent to the public. Since the rent measures the advantages of sites, the occupier is left with nothing that is saleable, and the land once more becomes free. The home- buyer gets a house for $20,000 less, - a figure which he can afford, and the land speculators go looking for victims some other place. Yours sincerely, Ernie Bryan 25805 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove should not be spoiled Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I would like to add a voice in protest to the proposed low cost housing development in North Aldergrove. It seems to me ridiculous for those companies involved to expect a development of this nature to survive in an area so far from the amenities of a town. It's all well to say they are planning shopping centres etc. But all they will succeed in doing is creating a slum village in the end result. Those of us who moved to the valley, from Vancouver to pursue our "country interests" are being foiled at every turn.. North Aldergrove is being built up at a rapid rate. In the two years since we moved here the traffic down County Line has doubled; (both in volume and speed*). A low cost housing development of the size contemplated would turn County Line into another Carvolth Road. As the valley grows and develops it would be nice to think those of us who live in the area will have a say in the direction of its growth. A low cost housing scheme is a necessity for some and must be provided but why not at best advantage to them, too? Langley has already chosen to become industry or- iented and it is they who could best support a development of this type, To take such a vital piece of land, obvious in its value as a natural park and turn it into a maze of concrete, trailers and corner stores is to me Insanity. It is i time Aldergrove took a stand in favor of rural living. Yours truly, K.M. Watson, 26601-62nd Ave., Aldergrove -.. .. Attend Church Tc[behealthy is 0fimli Editor,. The Star,, Dear Sir, During the last few years there his been many conflicting theories in circulation regarding the value and healthful benefit of eating organically grown food as compared with non-organically produced food such as vegetables, fruit and berries. „ 7 . i ■ Health minded people can distinguish pure organically grown vegetables hy look, smell and the very good taste. Tills is perhaps most easily noticed in the two most widely used vegetables, potatoes and carrots. It has been said that all plant food whether produced organically or not, contains the necessary vitamins and minerals for our; nourishment. We should have : nothing to worry about. That, however, is not the complete picture atjJU, In some ; European health organizations, the food not grown and produced organically is called "grown under poisoned conditions". Mineral atoms both organic and inorganic are absorbed-in- to vegetation during the growing period of all plant life. After the inorganic mineral a- toms have been incorporated into vegetation, they have become organic material. Such organic minerals are necessary for the building and upkeep of our bodies;' When unnatural poisons such as chemical fertilizers, sprays, insecticides or any pollutants are present in the soil and water, some of these inorganic poisonous mineral atoms will be. absorbed into the plant In organic form, these atoms can enter the bloodstream and do damage to organs in the body. No wonder it is so difficult to stay healthy. The vitamins in natural and organically grown food contains what I would call a health factor. This health factor is the natural ability of vitamins to produce the mysterious enzymes necessary for various functions in the' body. On the other hand, the vitamins in fruit, vegetables and berries produced in soil that has been contaminated with perhaps indescriminate use of chemical fertilizers, sprays, insecticides or any other pollutant, tills health factor, i.e. 7 the ability to produce enzymes, lias been partly or completely destroyed. In times past, medicinal herbs and plants were widely 'used and the therapeutic action on diseased organs and functions in the body were no doubt in evidence at the time. Today, many of theseoldbotanical; remedies are often found to be just "an old woman's tale". Medicinal herbs, certain: plants and some kinds of tropical fruit contains enzymes. These enzymes have a direct : action on the body to produce antibodies, immunity and can be of therapeutic value for diseased organs. Since the advent of pollutants and the use of chemical poisons in gardening and agriculture, the medicinal value in such herbs and plants has been partly, if not completely, destroyed. . I am notaherbalist,however, I have made extensive studies, tests and experiments with some special plants and herbs in attempts to produce what I would call a master enzyme extract which would have the combined action of all enzymes on unhealthy, abnormal conditions In the body, Including cancer. i When any material used had been in touch with pollution or chemical contamination, in water or in the soil, any test turned into a complete blackout.'' ■ This work has been done in simple and unorthodox ways, but has proven, none the less, to my own complete satisfaction, that-? the above explanations about damage to vitamins and enzymes is correct. To produce organically grown garden or field products is ai the present time very difficult, if not impossible, unless we have virgin soil located some distance from sources of pollution and: free from previous poisonous chemicals that have accumulated and may have escalated in the soil and remained in an old garden patch for years. Sincerely, Fritz Peterson 326 Bradner Road R.R. 1, Abbotsford THIS MY SON • Christian Family Living 7:30 p.m.., Sat. & Sun. • ADMISSION HKE ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3111 North Jackman kej»J IvAcrcM 'rem Aldorgrove. Supor-Vo^u Anglican Church ST. AliBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School| 9:30 a.m. * ST. DDNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion -8:00 a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday Schoolj 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green - 856-2051 Aldergrove United Church ICHURCH SERVICE 11:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL U:15 A.M. Rev. Gordon Hyde Pli. 856-8957 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST Pastor ROd W llkinson - * 856-8910 SUNDAY SERVICES:" - In AidergrOve Elementary Bible School -10 a.m. Worship Service - It a.m, -In Church-264th Sir. and 24th Ave Evening Services • 7:30 p.m. 1 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027. Sunday Service • Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 272nd St., just North of Fraser Highway. 36-TF Do your friends wonder why you in the Fraser Valley? Why not send a Subscription to The Star to your friends? Then they'll see What life in the Central Fraser Valley is "• really like. In Canada - $3.00 United States and Foreign - M. live -iaJ*= 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 Charges laid on Occident Matsqui PoUce investigated a motor vehicle accident at 11:15 a.m. on March 17th which resulted in approximately $750 damage when a vehicle'being driven east on Old Yale Rd. was hi collision with a second vehicle attempting to cross the street at Centennial St. There were no injuries. Charges have been laid. 4-H speaking competition in Abbotsford The British Columbia 4-H public speaking competitions come to the Fraser Valley this year. Each year during the Easter school break, senior 4-H members participate in the public -speaking competition. These competitions are held in different parts of the province each year. Wednesday, March 27th at 8:00 p.m. toe competition wUl be in the Davy Crockett, 1867 C Street, Abbotsford. Senior members age 14 years and over will give an 8 to 10 minute speech, on the topic of his or her choice. Ten members taking part in the speak- off s are the finalists from their own areas. Two from each of the following regions will compete; Vancouver Island, Fraser VaUey, Peace River, Prince George and the Okanagan. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this 4-H presentation. Weather Report by Norm Green 1974 Temperatures Precip. Date High Low Mar. 10 51 38 Mar.U 56 40 Mar. 12 51 39 Mar. 13 47 36 Mar. 14 53 28 Mar. 15 53 40 - , Mar. 16 57 43 Mar. 17 — 34 Normals for the period: High 49 deg., low 32 deg., precipitation 1.43". Ten consecutive days (7th to 16th) have been wet and only two days so far this month have not had measurable precipitation. Normal number of wet days for March is 17, and we already have had 14. Total to the 16th is 5.91", not far from the month's normal of 6.15". Last March had only a total of 4.42" but had 22 wet days. The heavy rain on the 15th was the second highest 24-hour total for the 1973-74 season, exceeded only by the February 2nd total of 2.91". The latter was a February record - but Friday's rain was the third highest for a Marchday-March 31, 1959, had 2.51" and March 4-5, 1972, had 2.90". Rain was heaviest in the afternoon hours with 0.77" in the five hours ending 6 p.m. The twelve-hour total, 1.60", was the second highest for that period for' March (March 31, 1959, had 1.66") and the second heaviest this season 0.75" fell the night of Feb. 2nd). So far this year we have had 28.29", all in the 64-day period Jan. 12 to March 16. Consider Hope where 28.09" fell in the twenty days, Jan. 12-31. To march 31 last year we lad only 14.39". On toe bright side last week we had considerable sunshine from the Uth to 14th and the maximums on Monday and Saturday were the highest since October 28. Bulldozing BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Professional Services 5503 M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley. Ph. 534-6033 Grays Excavating Track Loader , and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 Beauty Open Monday's Too OAP SPECIAL 20 % OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Of Beauty PHONE 856-6214 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy.. Langley, B.C. Ph.:. 534-5116 GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph. 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy. (2 mi les west of Aid.) +General Hardware +'China +Sporting Goods +Electrical Fixtures +Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 Cedar Park Sewing Centre. Clearbrook Your approved SINGER' Dealer. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models. Complete line of Stretch Fabric INQUIRE ABOUT OUR S-T-R-E-T-C-H SEWING CLASSE 859-7227 Fuel DIESEL FUEL STOVE OIL You Car Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 853-1594 Abbotsford TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post pounding and' augering Ph. 856-6694 HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE ERNIE 534-6435 REG 634-4501 W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 WWW subsidiary o» TRANS CANADA CLA55 itO 853-5435 or 853-5456 For Free Estimates Phone Valley Cflaii -Jhop ot.lt/. 31893 . S. FRASER WAV. CLEARBROOK. TF Alpen Industrial Equipment Co. Domestic and industrial water softeners and filters for taste, odor, color, iron. Phone 856-6440 or 922-7688. 2-15-TF FRASER VALLEY OPTICAL Ph 530 0455 C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant ~ commissioner for the taking of affidavits .'.'■■ Photo Copy Service Available £0? 25c per cony 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require ments. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY - 534-2911 A M AYHELL 6MDVITD. GAS fr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534-6811 Langley Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph, 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty Lock and key service by <Mv perienced mechanic, large Stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restraint; and repair ed. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles ' Sporting goods toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISHOP&SON CUSTOM WORK Snow Removal One Yard Loader Service • Seeding Rototilling One Ton Flat Deck Harrowing Plowing Dump And Trailer Manure Spreading Farm and yard Cleanup CALL DUAN E METZ 856-6948 P&H EXCAVATING Excavating - Backfilling and clearing 2010 John Dere Crawler Pete Vanltoojr 856-4298 Hank Klynsoon '856-7596. Arts Tractor Service FARM & RESIDENTIAL FENCING . Post Driving Complete Installation ~ Free Estimates Art Walker Ph. 856-7614 2-tf Langley top Soil "Bark Mulch & Manure Part Moss, PH 534-4371 28T.F. Aldergrove Dry Wall TF FREE ESTIMATE,-, OLIVER ' JOHN 856-2608 856-7236 Weter Delivered 1000 Gallons 859-7950 —TF Woodworking SUNLITE Construqtion "(." J Wandler-1st A 856 2888 CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED 4 APPLIED 7 —-. Guaranteed Workmanship .—- Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATES FIREPLACES Built in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193-56 Ave., Langley phone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 |,|S M$#0DW0RKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 H.S.Smith - Plumbing & Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists. ; NEW WORK AND iREWOVATIONS 24 hour service. Guaranteed. 856-6542 2-TF Aldergrove Sharpening Service Las Bruce Maved 26558-28A Ave.. Aldergrove One block west of Highschool One block SOUth. Phonei 856-6207. 47-TF Electricians MERRIAM ELECTRIC LTD. Commercial & Residential Wiring 27618-56th Ave, RJU., Aldergrove , PH.856 2200 HERB MERRIAM CRAIG MERRIAM THE STAR, WEbNESPAV, MARCH 20. 1974 Alder Lanes Bowling 9 M ' YomiiWmmG Four Steps to Stardom The house qualifying round for Senior boys was won by Dean Miller, Rick Beerstra, Rob Fletcher, Steve Azyan, Roy Miller. These boys represented Aldergrove in the Zone Finals at Cloverdale and placed first. They then went to the Provincial finals at Lougheed Lanes, Burnaby; Roy Miller was injured at work and Joe Griff replaced him. The team finished 4th place. Congratulations boys, we are very proud of all of you. FRASER VALLEY YOUTH The qualifying round for the Fraser Valley Youth Tournament was held March 8 at Alder Lanes. The winners to represent Aldergrove in Haney, March 23 are as follows: Girls • Debbie Kirchmayer U33, Merilee McAuley 1011, Kathy Dillen 1011, Starr Pollock 938, Barb Anderson 937, Sharon Fentie 915 and Kathy Hazel 900. Boys - Deane Miller 1054, Reid Johnson 981, Kevin Wandler 943, Rick Beerstra 936, Kim Ford 922, Wade Sturwold 828 and Bob Phillips 799. GOLDEN AGE - BANTAM TOURNAMENT The pensioners and Bantam bowlers (Jet Stars under 9 yrs. of age) joined in a tournament held at Alder Lanes March 16. Trophies were given for High I couple (pensioner and bantam). 'Winners were: BUl Bateman (pensioner), - Teresa Norton (Bantam) +153 pins; Liz Ferguson (pensioner), Toshi Honk- owa (Bantam) +108 pins. O High single games bowled - for chocolates were: Bill Bateman 292 and Richard Tomkulak "aw. | Many thanks to the pensioners for such a terrific [imkii but* MONDAY MENS - Mar. 4th - ; Poachers lead with 183 followed by Lotsa Luck with 163 land Road Runners with 159. |: Team High Threei - Poach- • ers 4027, Carpenters 4026 and Poachers 3963. Team High Single -Poachers 1208, 1115, 1106 and Road Runners 1086. Men's High Three - WiU DUO len 1135, BUl Petersen 1133 and 1099. High Single - BUl Petersen 391, WiU Dillen 370 and BUl Petersen 353. High Averages - Bill Petersen 238, Al Burn 229 and Keitfi OUenberger 227. . Pins over Average - BUl Ferguson +226 and Ed Car-; penter +226. J MONDAY MDCED - Mar. 4th - Thunderballs lead withl56V2, followed by Garry's Mens Wear with 154 and Roundhouse with ;i53%0 -7 f,|. >.7>,' 7' : Team High Three -Parisien-; nes 3550 and 3542 and Also Rans 3493. O . 7 Team High Single - Parisiennes 1297, Also Rans 1293 and 1284. Men's High Three - Malcolm McAuley 760, John Hof 747 and BiU Hendersen 733. Men's High Single-John Hof 350, Rob Fletcher 339 and Wilf Rasper 310. Ladies' High Three - Leona Head 709, Betty McAuley 705 and Sylvia Lundeberg 701. Ladles' High Single -Sylvia Lundeberg 303 and 298, and . Leona Head 296, ^ O Men's High Averages - Malcolm McAuley 216, Rob Fletcher 204 and George Hewitson 202. i Ladies' High Averages - Sylvia Lundeberg 198, Leona Head 194 and Ruby Meers 191. Pins over Average - Leona Head+136 and Jan+178. / MONDAY LADD2S - Mar. llth Headers lead with 178V2 followed fey Hush Puppies and Farmerettes with 158% each and Alley Cats with 158. . Team .High Three - Headers 3542, Lane Brains 3500 and Farmerettes 3483. Team High Single - Farmer- " ettes 1314, Fumblers 1278 and Headers 1265. High Three - Norma Fentie 824, 803 and 777. High Single - Norma Fentie 331, Aim Nikkei 324 and Norma Fentie 316. Weekly High Three - Ann Nikkei 765, Joan Staicue 715 and Alice Fletcher 644. Weekly High Single - Ann Nikkei 286, Marine Hall 260, Myrna Verrault and Fern Mer- chison 260 each. High Averages-Norma Fentie 218, Aon Nikkei 203 and Barbara RowlandB 193. Fins over Average -Joan Staicue +169. „ < TUES. A.M. COFFEE - Mar.I2 Weirdos and V-Gems < lead with 170 each followed by Cof- feebreakers with 150 and 5* Stars with 146. Team High Three - V-Gems 3465, Go-Getters- 3345 and Thinkers 3272. Team High Single - V-Gems 1207, V-Gems 1194 and Go-Get- terslWO. Record High Three -P. Mar- shall 689, G. Lewthwaite 673 and C.Scott 650. Record High Single - C. Dolby 290, P. Marshall 285 and A, Todd 282. High Three -. G. Lewthwaite 673, V. Young 635 and S. Walton 581. _ Ladies' High Single - G.Lew thwaite 249, A. Huppe 248 and G. Lewthwaite 243. High Averages - G. Landry wiate 175. waite 175. Pins over Average - G. Lewthwaite +154. i TUESDAY 9-U ». March 12th | SpoUers lead with 166 followed'by CharUes Gang with 164 and Sliders and GutterbaUs withl58each. Team High Three - All in the Family 3476, SpoUers 3474 and Upside Downers 3454. Team High Single -Spoilers 1308, Charlies Gang 1271 and AU in the Family 1250. Men's High Three - Lorne Dolby 795, Jim Baird 772 and . Jeff Ruypan 764. Men's High Single - Bob Burgess 359, Jim Petrie 337 and Jeff Ruypan 323. Ladies' High Three - Eileen Stewart 738 and Gloria Hicks .'718.-:*' Ladies' High Single - Dorothy Clarke 358, Wilma Power 301 and Doreen Dolby 289. . Men's High Averages -Lorne. Dolby 224, Art Gauthier 199 and Jim Petrie and Bob Burgess 197 each. 7 Ladies' High Averages -Eileen Stewart 208, WUma Power 195 and G. Dougherty 191. Pins over Average - Jejf Ruypen +206. WEDNESDAY LADIES -Mar. 6 Nobodies lead with 168 followed by Murphy and Wakefield with 166 and Team Mates wtthl56%. Team High Three - Murphy and Wakefield 3731, Team Mates ■ 3665 and Reno Kids 3620. Team High Single .-' Team Mates 1337, and Beaverettes 1332. High Three - Norma Fentie 831 High Single - Twila Finlay 356. Weekly High Three - Margi Bland 780. . Weekly High Single - Marg! Bland 300. High Averages - N. Fentie 223, H. Keith 206 and A. McMath 205. ; :: Pins over average - Marg' Bland +210. WEDNESDAY MIXED - Mar. 6 1 Hr. Martinizing lead with 171 foUowed by Aldergrove; Sports with 170 and Hangovers ' With 161/ - ' Team High Three - 1 Hr. Martinizing 3556 and Aldergrove Sports 3554. Team High Single - Aldergrove Sports 1346, Knertz 1293 and Mac's 1290. Men's High Three - Jack Draginov 887, BUl Peterson 829 and Fred Lacey 781. Men's High Single - Jack Draginov 353, BiU Peterson 349 and Pete Penner 337. Ladies' High Single - Lory Findlay 368, Wilma Powers 326 and Betty Croswell 321, Men's High Averages - Jack 259, BUl Peterson 227 andDale 214. Ladles' High Averages - Wilma 206, And 197 and Lory 189. Pins over Average - Tom Powers +136 and Lory Findlay +124. THURS. LADIES - March 7th- Swingers lead with I62V2 followed by Winners with 150 and Dynamos with 142. Team High Three - Five Joys 3527, Browsers 3507 and Ding Bats3503. Team High Single - Browsers 1326, Dynamos 1298 and Ding Bats 1252. < High Three - S. Lundeberg 798, L. Ferguson 719 and H. Watson 7U. High Single - H. Edgar 363, H. Watson 305 and S. Lundeberg 303. High Averages - Sylvia L. 202, Barb R. 192 and Helen W. 188. THURSDAY MENS - Mar. 7th Pin Boys lead with 172V2, foUowed try Art's Pastry with 169% and Beavers with 151. Team High Three - Pin Boys 3934, Art's Pastry 3889 and Club Feet 3884. Team High Single - Beavers 1183, Art's Pastry 1128 andBea- vers 1124. Men's High Three - Al Burn 1097, Dick SmaUenberg 1087 and George Lamb 1074.. Men's High Single -George Lamb 376, Al Burn 356 and Pete Penner 348. High Averages-GeorgeLamb 220, Ken Nikkei 217, DickSmal- lenberg 217 and Al Burn 216. Pins over Average - Al Burn + 261. : •'% : a.h.a.b.c. - March 7th - - Pendulums lead with 115 followed by Nomads with HI and Rebels with 99. Team High Three - 4-F's 3623, Pendulums 3539 and Nomads 3525. Team High Single - 4-F's 1282, Pendulums 1277 and Rebels 1253. Men's High. Three - Al Burns 924, Brian Brisbin 721 and Jon BiUheimer 712. Men's High Single - Al Burns 385, Jon BiUheimer 356 and Brian Brisbin 316. Ladies' High Three - Olive Baker' 754, Inge Arbor 743 and Lorna Perry 731. Ladies' High Single - Inge Arbor 328, Olive Baker 302 and June Henning 285. Men's High Averages - Al Burns 220, Brian Brisbin 198 and Jon BiUheimer 174. Ladies' High Averages - Inge Arbor 198; Diane Bain 184 and Olive Baker 181. SUNDAY FUN - Mar 10th - Die Hards lead with 170 followed by Misfits with 156% and Odd Balls with 155%. Team High Three - Misfits 3542, Tee Gees 3487 and Headpins 3483. Team High Single -Rookies 1275, Headpins 1269 and Die Hards 1251. Men's High Three - Brian Thomasson 761, Lorne Dolby 759 and»Tom Harris 750. Men's High Single - Merv Grigg 326, Bruce Glenham 324 and Tom Harris and Dick Dolby 320 each. Ladies' High Three - Doreen Dolby 840, Sandi Warnecki 758 and Buntie BaiUie 747. Ladies' High Single - Doreen Dotty 330, Lois Makela 318 and Leona Albertson 298. Men's High Averages - Brian ■ Thomasson 214, Lome Dolby 211 and Tom Harris and Dick Dolby 205 each. Ladies'High Averages-Leona Albertson 199, Doreen Dolby 199, GaU Dougherty 189 and Buntie Baillie 187. Pins over Average -Doreen Dotty +255 and Eddie Walison +151. Marijuana Charge. Laid A 32 year old woman was charged with possession of marijuana following a drug raid on PeardonviUe Road at 8:00 p.m. March 12th. m %J 6Vi SELL _ ■'■■■■.i0-O T*A££ mas FpmRM Hmm'RL&mt* -mur gest&r/e il spoors QENfXe- \ ice - 31st Annual MOUNT LEHMAN CREDIT UNION Thursday, Marc ff in the BRADNER COMMUNITY HALL 6:30 BANQUET 9:15 DANCE 6:00 REGISTRATION 7:45 BUSINESS MEETING Banquet Fee $2.00, payable at the Office lor Registration Desk Pleas* make reservations early to assist us in making arrangements 77. . ;■■,. /■!'■ ' ■ ••■.... .>., ;;*/>. ALL;:AAEMBERS * AND VISITORS ^ WELCOME DANCE to the music of The Rainmakers Commencing at 9:15 RESERVE THIS DATE 1 ■ ■ _M_9_»e-_ -js_mj__ti-r :'■£■_&■ ._r£~Zr. ■_ ' '*"—T- - 'L.'m_m—fr''"^ri^-mmiX -. ■■ -~ ..-. ■—"...'. 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 Dimas to appear in Surrey concert Luis Dimas, the popular Chilean singing star who has relocated in Canada, will appear April 19th in the Surrey Centennial Arts Centre in a benefit concert. Sponsored by the Surrey Performing Artist's Creative Enterprises, the concert will be a display of one of the finest stage talents presently treading Canadian boards. Dimas is a versatile entertainer with a dynamic and impressive sound. He is playing to packed night club crowds in the Interior awaiting the completion of a new recording studio in Aldergrove. Dimas is due to record two singles and one , album in the new studio during his west coast tour. Instrumental backing for Dimas is provided by a group of polished entertainers called Taurus 33. West coast entertainers and music critics have remarked of Taurus 33 that the group is extremely tight, and capable of delivering nothing short of a sterling concert performance. . Proceeds from the Friday concert will go to the Surrey Performing Artist's Creative Enterprises. S.P.A.C.E. is a brand new organization devoted to the development of the fine arts in Surrey. In addition to the Surrey concert, Dimas is also scheduled for two concerts in Aldergrove. For further information please call 856-2697 or ,856- 4298 and ask for Gary Chambers or for Pete Van Rooy. John Fowler and his newly formed rock ensemble, "Majus Lark", playedtheir maiden concert at last Friday's World Fair at Aldergrove Secondary school. The audience was soon on its feet, dancing and enjoying themselves even though some minor dissidents suggested a name change to "Dr. Fowler's Strawberry Extract." O.A.P. Rowling by Weldon Geldart OAP bowling results for Mar. 6,1974 were: Dave Morrison .....210-275-485 Ernie Goodison ....261-211-472 Eliz. Ferguson .....204-238-442 Wm. Ferguson .....214-226-440 John Malloy 298 Wm. Bateman 241 Herb Forcier .................239 Weldon Geldart 223 Gwen Turnbull ..........216 13 The Tiny Mart Confectionary & Groceries Pacific Stage Stop Open 10 -10 Daily Ph. 856-7308 27114 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 17 K & H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTP. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING PARKING LOIS DRIVEWAYS Free Extiiiuiten Ph. 856-2479 Aldergrove Legion 7 DINGO PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets etc. Ph.856 8057 or 856 8308 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries M64424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS' GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 6 Days a Weel 3548 - 248th St. 856-2517 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store AM. Uortcmanche fist7 856-2GU) Pete Voight 223 Hi Single - John Milloy ....298 One of our most senior citizens, Pete Penner, celebrated his 86th birthday by rolling a total of ...............215. OAP Bowling results for Mar. 13,1974 were: Ernie Goodison 288-263-551 Art Knott ......201-218-419 Sam Dick..... 203-201-404 Weldon Geldart ...............286 Herb Forcier .256 Fred MUler 256 Ivor Dahl ........................239 Dave Morrison ................237 Elizabeth Ferguson ..........228 John Milloy 208 Marguerite Christensen.....206 Emma Forcier ................202 Leo Kempin ...................204 Hi Single - Ernie Goodison .288 Display at lastSaturday's h „ show held in the Aldergrove elementary school. Sign says 'This is a picture of people skating. They are the kindergarten children. Some kids are sitting down on the bleachers. Most of us are just learning how to skate. Div.7 and Div.8, Parkside Centennial.' s The young children from the Parkside school had each attached a Cut-out picture of himself to the large mural. i. F BUTLER & SONS i Tn PLUMBING LIU. A HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PH. 856-2685 AT HOME- is KoJilers , . European Sausage Custom Mil-Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 21 • ■ -: • NorthjEjrove Hay Feed & Equipment 60282-272nd Street Ph. 856-8070 RONGO FENCING LTD. BtS FENCING CENTER "♦ R -1 LAN .LtV B C Pmcni 8562*348 18 Bakerview Gardens FL ORBTS &' L AN DSC APING 26641 Fraser Highway '• ■■ " Phone A5S-2215 ' Aldergrove Radio & T.V. *E SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST PhMi 856-8533 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 iWoriday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday __*____Z____i St.. Aldergrove Ph. 856-7000 SPEEDIES 6:30 am - 9:00 pm S")'"-2*19f; Grocer i e s ,'G?. s - Oi I - Ji r r «. Corni'i" Fravi'iliit;Uva> ;irii! t' ■ t.,:,'> ,|";>i-.-.|.:<>afl . WE BUY BEER BOTTL& - COPPER --BRASS -^ALU MINUM - LEAD -ORADI- ATOltS - BATT^ilES - Andalliype$ofSfEEL A CAST. ;--,:. .77; ;•'.. ■.■ Hi-Vay Salvage WE PAY HIGHEST PRICE! AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldecgmvfe at. imi Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL V.FU.S Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-2411 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 11 Mighty Atoms start playoffs It was a big day at King school for the Atom playoffs and the weather was just ideal. There was a lot of excitement MITCHELLS WIN PLAYOFFS The Ides of March behind and St. Paddy's the next day and in between was the "Day of the Mitchells". A lot of determination, skill and a wee bit of Irish luck made it the Mitchells day for the Atoms playoffs. I hope you remember the coaches comments in the last week's reportquote, "Watchout for the Mitchells at the playoffs." Well thefirstgame, Mitchells vs Rolands was as close to annihilation as any team would ever want to come. The Mitchells bombarded the Rolands goalie with a barrage of shots and although the goalie played a good game the play ended with the score Mitchells 10 Rolands 0. "One game down and the final to play!" The next and final game was with the Centennials who had knocked out the Speedies in their game to quality for the finals. The Mitchells, with only ten minutes rest, started the game with possession of the ball and that's about the way it was for the duration of the game. The Mitchells were 3 up when ten McDonald of the Centennials scored a well deserved goal. Referee BiU Higginbottom blew the whistle to begin the second half and the action started again. Both teams played very hard but the Mitchells slammed in 3 more goals and the?; game ended MitcheUs 6 . Centennials 1. Coach WiUiam Uprichard comments, "As the Mitchells scored 16 goals in their last 2. games, instead of giving names of goal scorers I refer you to the team's photo and that is what the game is all about. 'Team Work*. I would like to thank all my boys for a very enjoyable and fruitful season. See you all next year." Hearts in Aldergrove Hearts of Div. 5 advanced to the quarter finals of the New West' Cup on Sunday with a convincing win over Bel Aire Rangers at the Navy Base. Coals by Ferguson, Bradley, Des Jarlais, Samec and Hazard. Score-Aldergrove 7 Bel Aire 0. among the boys all waiting to win the championship, and, of course, to get stuck into the hot dogs, chips etc. The eat* ing competition was held over until after the games. The first game was between the Speedies (League winners) and the Centennials. This team didn't have much success a- gainst the Speedies all season. Both teams were in top form, but with all the excitement it took some time to settle down. At first it looked as though the Centennials were going to get swamped, but with good de- GENERALS WIN TWO BIG GAMES The Generals travelled to Guildford on March 3rd to play a New Westminster Cup match. In a closely played contest, the Generals edged Guildford United 1-0. The Generals goal was scored by Chris Jimmo but penalty shots were missed by both teams. Aldergrove Generals 9 Poco Stingers 1 Last Saturday, March 16th the Generals advanced tothe quarter finals of the New Westminster Cup with an easy victory over the home team Poco Stingers. Play was even for the first ten minutes, then the Generals took over and bombarded their opposition. The game featured outstanding play by the Aldergrove team led by John Moberg with four goals and singles from Avery, Des Jarlais, Hogan, Jimmo and Reeves. ■■',;.' -.: ALDERGROVE INTO QUARTER FINALS Aldergrove's Division 4B team in the New -Westminster league entered the quarter finals of the New Westminster Cup by defeating WhaUey Athletic 7 to 1 at Steele Park on Sunday. The final score was indicative of Aldergrove's superior play -the boys came up with a superb team effort. Although the WhaUey team was weakened by the absence of some key players through sickness, nothingcoulddetractfrom the exceUent soccer served up by the Aldergrove boys. Using accurate passes and not holding onto the ball too long Aldergrove were able to catch the Whalley defense flat footed time after time. Goalscorers for Aldergrove were Gordie Clark 3, Dave Braumberger 2, Franco RomegeoU and Kraig Blades (penalty). STAR PRINTERS 27167 Fraser Hwy ', Aldergrove ■'. 856-8303 % Work Shatts Catalogues Brochures Envelopes Rubber Stamps made to Order I Stationary Private Books Menus Letterheads Business Cards fensive play the Centennials were able to hold the Speedies at bay. For about 15 minutes it was one side then the other, both missing their chances and at half time there was no score. The second half was just as fast and exciting as the first and it looked as though the game was going to end in a scoreless draw. In the last half minute of the game the Centennials were awarded a penalty kick, ten McDonald put it out of the goalie's reach and the final whistle went, to give the Centennials a win 1-0 to put them into the final. At this time I would like to thank all the ladles who assisted in the kitchen with the hot dogs, coffee etc. Also thanks to The Star for coming down to get the photographs of the stars "The Mighty Atoms". Comments from Rolands coach, Charlie Uprichard, "As this is my, last year of coaching I would like to thank all the boys and their parents for their cooperation during the season. We didn't have much success but we did have fun and with all our losses I heard very little, if any, complaints from the team. Thank you boys." Cedar Siding Per sling load $30 oo 'Mink Ranch Special' MORE PLYWOOD CUTTINGS Lift lots Come Si See our Vanities by 'Citation Now in stock. •«/ LANGLEY SCHOOL BOARD / SWIM PROGRAM Spring Classes - All classes at House of Concord Pool. Monday classes start AprU 1. Mail registration for all classes will be accepted through March. (Cheques payable- Langley School Board. Mail to Adult Education Department, 22259 - 48th Avenue, Langley, B.C., V3A 3Z7.) For remaining places avaUable after maU registration, please register in person at our office (Room 136, Langley Secondary School) from 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, March 21. Fee: $12 tor the 12 sessions Ih the term, except Water Ballet which is $18. Babysitting arrangements for a modest fee at the pool will be available for the first time this term. Gym & Swim Adults ...|- ..-.*..»...« 4 Get in shape for Sprim exercise program, remainder in pool with either Mondays, 9:20 -10:20 a.m. ; and Summer. Twenty minutes gym- instruction or free swim. Limit 35. Adult & Tot - Water confidence and swimming program for pre-schoolers 3 years and up as weU as a learning experience for the adult assisting the chfld in the water. One chUd only per adult. Six sections-limit 8 each. ' Mondays, Mondays, . 10:20-11:00 a.m. (2 sections) 1:00 - 1:40 p.m. (2 sections) , 10:00 -10:40 a.m. (2 sections) Adult Non-swimmers- A special section for adults who want to develop water confidence. One section only -limit 8. Wednesdays, 12:15 -12:55 p.m. Adult Beginners - For new students with sufficient water confidence to start on beginning swimming skills. Two sections only -limit 10 each. Mondays, 12:15 -12:55 p.m. Wednesdays,10:40 - U:20 p.m. Adult Advanced Beginners-For7those summers who have had beginners' lessons but who have not mastered the five basic strokes. Six sections - limit 10 each. Mondays, Wednesdays, . ' Wednesdays, . ■■ Wednesdays, 1:40 - 2:20 p.m. (2 sections) 9:20 -10:00 a.m. (2 sections) 10:40-11:20 a.m. 11:20 -12:00 noon Adult Intermediate - For those beyond the advanced beginners' level and who are Working on-the five basic strokes. One section only -limit 10. Mondays, 11:00 -U:40 a.m. Adult Advan C ed 1 - For those progressing from intermediate to Red Cross senior level. Emphasizes improving stamina and strokes. One section only - limit 10. Mondays, U:00*U*40. Adult Advanced-2 - For those with senior awards or above. A fun program for proficient swimmers One section only - limit 10. Wednesdays, 11:20 -12:00 noon. Water Ballet - Synchronized swimming for advanced swimmers. Minimum require ment: intermediate Red Cross badge; Star awards given. One section only -limit 12. Mondays, 2:20-3i20p.m. Tadpo les - For pre-schoolers who have progressed from Adult & Tot and who can tread water and swim 20 feet (front or back) or who have Red Cross pr&*eginners badge. Two sections only - limit 6 each. Mondays, 2:20 - 2:50 p.m. O Mondays, 2:50 - 3:20 p.m. Noon Hour Swim - Swim for fitness • Ideal for shift workers. Limit 35. Mondays, 12:15 -12:55 p.m. v Wednesdays, 12:15 -12:55 p.m. free swim or stroke improvement as desired. For further information on any of the above classes, contact the Adult Education Department at 634-1722. i ilr": '"i'TWMii'B i iiiiiii niiTi i "mjs -WT. ^.-:- - Jfa.^b.4 >v ..J>,^!^r>_^»»^yJ^. - .WJ- .,:""lP^"PBiWHWiH 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MABCH 20, 1974 ALDERGROVE SOCCER LaNDEIfS TROTTERS (front row, left to right) Ian Forrester Ricky Moore, Steven Carter, Keith Bakke, Mike Carter and David Davidson. (Back row, left to right) Kenny Hepburn, Steven Waines, Bradley Wood, Mike Jolly, Rickie Harries and Reid Wright. Coach is John Potter. Boys who also played on team but missed the official photo are Richard Jolly, Captain Roger Willms and Randy Mc Ilwain. END OF A PERFECT SEASON KITSUL GIANTS with coach Harvey Rempel are (front row, left to right) Vincent Ross, Ricky Dickson, Donald Rempel and Doug Bird. (In the back row, left to right) Mark Hutton, Danny Lewthwaite,. Bill Hazard, Tom Gergely, Darcy Lifton, Bobby Dalke andDonald Gibson. Missing from Kitsul Giants picture is Steven Hepting, Gordon Dams, Tony Bondarchuk and Danny Jones.. SHAMROCKS are (left to right, front row) Sean Lee, Teddy Thomas, Mike Taylor, Wayne Bakke, Robert. Rice, Richard Thibault and Darren Young. (Left to right, back row) Ken Kohler, Joey Talbot, Arthur Hystek, Ernie Pepin, Corey' Turnquist, Ronnie Johnson, Michael Dougherty. Coaches are Rick Brett (left) and Terry Brett. ALDERGROVE KICKS are coached by Glen Clark. The boys are (front row, left to right) Trev Hickling, Roy Bond, Michael Clark, Frank Bond, Brian Cronkhite and Danny Howitt. (Back row, left to right) David Lawrence, David Ford,. James Hanon, David Howitt, Reno Degiaimi, Richard Scanks and Rodney Scanks. *J?WP ' -J :«'«*> 7.1 ■f -V- KfXtT'*Sw wa " *.. \ | ■ ' • . %' f; 7 7 > >• i "^ *W ma ■ ■ IF? *P * * ■' ■■>■■•', . '■<;■ ■ , **»*' \J ■ w V '■■ ■ :.- ', &,. 77*" f §g J% ■ ■ ■ ■ * §0" « - ™ a% a***"' - H # § ' AGGRESSORS, coached by Bob Roulston, are (front row, left to right) Greg Mayer, Murray Johnston, Goalie Andy Mayer, Jim Tait, Billy McCotter, Rob. Roulston and Ralph Schroeder. (Back row, left to right) Jim Laing, Randy Braine, Bradley Ramsay, Brett Kay, BiU Janssen, Kam Braine, Peter Larsen and Ricky Richter. O.F.L JETS are (front row, left to right) Andy McPherson, Kevin Sumner, Charlie Dorflinger, Steve Gilding, Scott Mc- Isaac, Russell Thompson. (Centre row, left to right) Gord Reid, Greg Seifert, Eric Schroeder, Norm Flentge and . Danny Gilding. (Back row, left to right) Terry DeRuiter, Don Fenger, Greg Bater, Larry Epp and Brett Dimond. Paul Landry is missing from die official photograph. Coach and manager are Stan Seifert (right) and Cal Thompson. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 13 For 8" x 10" reprints (black & white), Hee your team coach if i CENTENNIALS, with coach Larry Lewthwaite, are (front row, left to right) Kennie Wor- rall, David Jackson, David Lewthwaite, Tod Harries, Wayne Rice. (Back row, left to right) Michael Zachon, ten McDonald, Jamie Gobe, Richard Galan, Russ Bond and Eddie Renwall. 1373 - 74 ROLLANDS are (left to right, front and back rows) Jamie Rempel, Jamie' Daws, Philip Anderson, Martin Chambers, Jonathan Boulton, Anthony Boul ton, Terry Millar, Donald Laid- law, Paul Larson, Jason Bondarchuk, Gary Dixon and coach Charles Uprichard. MICHELS are (front row, left to right) Billy Gray,Tracy Frank, Jimmy Rynn, Scott Uprichard, Billy Clark and Richard Rynn. (back row, left to right) David Samis, Barry Willms, Michael Brady, Mark Uprichard and Jeff DeVries. Coach is BUl Uprichard. . SPEEDIES; coached by G. Bill Higginbottom, are Collin Hick- ling, Rodney Degainni, Paulo Degainni, Darrell Waddell, Bradley Higginbottom and Ricky Higginbottom.Trevelyn Rogers, Andrew Hanon, David Cronkhite, Dion Hackett and Steven Higginbottom. Dump truck tears up poles At 2:50 p.m. on March 15th, the Matsqui Police Department investigated a motor vehicle accident on Highway No. 11 at Townshipline Rd., which closed the highway from 2:50 p.m. until midnight. Investigation revealed that a dump truck was travelling south on the highway when the box accidently raised pulling down 2 power poles and telephone wire's crossing the highway at that point. There ! were no injuries. Minor accident results in $400 damage A minor accident at 1:30 a.m. on March 16th resulted in approximately $400 damage when .a vehicle travelling north on Clearbrook Rd. was incollision with a vehicle making a left turn to Clearbrook Rd. from Tims Crescent. There were no injuries. 1 MAGAZINE SAYS: "4 of the 10 Best Buys in Motorcycles Arei KAWASAKIS." 175 cc F7 —- "The power to insult 250s". 400 tt 5-3 *•*- "Few bikes itidtch the smoothness of the Kawasaki". 900 tt Zl •—■ :■•'•'. . . it will match or exceed any number of specialty bikes at their own specialty . ■'. ." 90 cc G3 — "It's mileage is the. kind that would ' have averted the gasoline shortage." Best in Their Glass for: PERFORMANCE,; RELIABILITY, SERVICEABILITY/PARTS AVAIl^BILITY/R^^^^ VALUE AND A LOT MORE. "Quotes" — CYCLE MAGAZINE — FEB., 1974 ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI 32628 South Frew Way MCD-J16 Phono 859-5100 "" - —1 —&—————— ——— —— ~~m~~'."~m~~^" JJ_ 11 \...._m 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 Allanna Wiebe concentrating on practising her figures for the official B.C. Figures Tests. She passed. M.S.A. skaters sweep figures tests In a gruelling six hour official B.C. Figures Test Sunday, MSA figure skaters swept the slate as all their competitors passed every figures test entered. Out of the 48 skaters entered, the MSA Club had 7 passes in preliminary figures and 8 passes in first figures. The MSA Figure Skating Club hosted the tests at the MSA Arena for the area and surrounding clubs such as Mission, Haney and Chilliwack. Leslie Latham Hobman, MSA Figure Skating Professional, stated that preparations for the tests were quite a strain on the club since all skaters are concentrating heavily on the upcoming Ice Frolic to be held April 5 and 6 at the MSA Arena. Show is the culmination of the club's efforts during the year and features 500 skaters doing a variety of routines of comedy, dance and precision skating. The 48 skaters looped their way through six hours of figures before threepanels of judges refereed by Rod Burke, Bob Dyck and Ralph Bowman. Burke, father of Randy and Debbie Burke, Junior Canadian Dance Finalists, stated that it was most unusual and most encouraging to have as many trial judges per panel as experienced at Abbotsford. "We had up to three trial judges per panel and this must be indicative of the tremendous interest in figure skating in the area," Figure skaters passing their first figures are Dawn Silzer, ■ Kathy Munk, Debbie Robinson, Denise Craig, Deanna Duncan, Lisa Battistoni, Allanna Wiebe and Amanda Toth. Skaters passing their preliminary figures are Patricia Ring, Debbie Esau, Cindy Wilson, Danita Wiebe, Jeannie Martens, Teri Berg, Shona Egilson and Dana Bustin. Test chairman Irmgard Penner said, "lam extremely proud of the MSA skaters in their results and very appreciative of the hard work put in by all the volunteer workers who made these successful tests possible." Henry Epp, Vice-president of MSA Figure Skating Club expressed his appreciation to CUPE local 774 who agreed to lift the arena picket line for the tests for the good of the youth in the community. Gladys Cawthra, assistant test chairman, stated tint six MSA skaters will be entering their second figures tests to be held at Mission March 20, and 19 skaters will compete in dance tests at Mission March 31. There will be an entry for the bronze free style tests to be held at North Shore, home of Karen Magnusen, on April 1. DOG TALK How to handle'Heat -Estr us' by Gay Jarvis Which is a better Pet - Male or Female? There are some people who would never have anything but a male and some people who would never have anything but a female. You cannot generalize. I have had males who were quiet, sensible, obedient and affectionate and females who were harum skar- um, wandering tramps and vice versa. If I was shopping for a pet I would let the puppy pick me (provided I had a choice) and if it happened to be a male I would have him neutered - if a female she would be spayed. People usually take spaying in their stride, (except for the price!), but recoil in horror at the thought of neutering a male. What he hasn't had he won't miss and he won't feel compelled to advertise on all medias! A female dog (or bitch as she is properly called and will be hereafter) comes in Season (Heat - Estrus) approximately every six months. The most usual age for bitches to come in Season for the first time is between seven and ten months. This seems to be governed partly by size and partly by the time of year she is whelped. It is NOT necessary for a bitch to have a litter. This will not make a nervous bitch brave or a sharp bitch gentle. It sometimes appears to have a settling effect but this is probably maturity as much as actually having the litter and would have happened anyway. A bitch who is spayed will not only be safe at all times but is not as likely to have the problems connected to reproductive organs that often arise in bitches who are left entire and not used for breeding. Five to six and a half months isagoodtime to have the hysterectomy (Spay) performed. Letting your bitch have a litter so the children can see the "miracle of life" is ridiculous. There are far too many dogs killed every year from unwanted litters and if you follow this theory to its logical end, the children should also be taken to the nearest Humane or S.P.C.A. "abbatoir" and let them also watch "the miracle of death". To end on a lighter note -Did you hear about the child who put a bird and a bee in a box. He left them in there for quite a while but when he opened the box nothing had happened! Puppet show for Fort Long ley children The library school students from the School of Librarian- ship, University of B.C., led by Miss Sheila Egoff, professor at the school, will be in Fort Langley, Friday, March 22, to present a puppet show to the children. This event is sponsored by the Fraser Valley Regional Library and M will be held at the Fort Langley Community Hall on Glover Road. There will be two shows. The first one will be from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. and the second one will be from 1:45 to 2:45 p.m. Puppet plays performed will be "The Three Sillies" and "The Mixed Up Feet". All children are welcome. . \ ■'...■. • Mad Monk sez: "The trouble with the guy who talks too fast is that he often says something he hasn't thought of yet." Photo Copy Service Now AveUeble Small Business Accounting We can set up your books and do your monthly accounting, including payroll. Reasonable rates. Handy Office Services Ltd. H. VAN DONSELAAR 27273 Fraser Highway .Aldergrove PHONE 856-7903 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY TIMELY FARM TOPICS by J.F. Carmichael It is not very often that residents of this Valley get a chance to hear the top ten 4-H speakers in the Province in their final competition. This opportunity is before us on Wednesday, March 27. The competition is to start at 8:00 p.m. in the Frontier room of the Davy Crockett Motel in Abbotsford.: This year there will be at least one boy in the field of ten. Most years the preliminaries end with a hill field of girls being selected for the B.C. finals. At Chilliwack last Saturday evening, the Fraser Valley regional speakoff saw five girls and three boys present a wide variety of highly interesting topics. The three judges came up with two winners from the north side Tf the Fraser River, Cindy Hayt of Hatzic Ayrshire-Jersey Club and Kerry Davison of the Maple Ridge Beef Club. These two members will represent the Fraser Valley in the B.C. finals on March 27. Along with the B.C. Department of Agriculture, the local Kiwanis Club and the B.C. Institute of Agrologists sponsor this event. They provide the judges, meals and lodging, a trophy and medals, and an educational tour for the competitors the foUowing day. Ritchie-Smith Feeds of Abbotsford is providing reserved seats for the group at the local stage performance of "SouthPacific" on the evening of the 28th. The Abbotsford-Langley 4-H Senior Council has looked after all the arrangements for the event and extend a hearty invitation to everyone interested in 4-H work to come hear these young people on the 27th at 8:00 p.m. There will be some entertain-. ment also. MARKET REPORT Total receipts for the week at West Coast Auctions were 560 cattle, 145 hogs and 66 sheep. Market steady on light receipts. The following prices were' noted: Good steers $43.00 - 49.50, medium and Holstein . steers - $35.00 - 42.50, good heifers $39.00 - 44.00, plain and medium heifers - $33.00 - 38.50, best Holstein cows $29.00 - 33.10, good beef cows $32.00 - 35.00, canners and cutters $21.00 - 28.50, and bulls $33.00 - 40.00. - ,. Butcher hogs soldfor $36.25- 44.50, sows $22.25 - 36.00, feeder hogs $31.50 - 42.25, weaners (each) $17.00 - 33.00, and ewe and lamb pairs $37.50— 54.00. Good veal was $58.00 -68.00, medium veal $49.00 - 57.50, dollared calves (each) $27.00 - 89.00, good feeder steers $44.00 - 50.00, medium and Holstein feeders $35.00 -43.50, steer calves $54.00 - 61.00, and heifer calves $40.00-47.50. Truck crushes youth Terry Dale Stebbings, 16, of Langley, was killed Friday when he fell from the back of a garbage truck on which he was working and was crushed under the vehicle's wheels. FAULTY BRAKES CAUSE ACCIDENT An accidentwhichoccurredin the 2800 block Clearbrook Road resulted in approximately $1100 damage.. The accident was not attended by Police, however it was reported that at approximately 9 p.m. a vehicle was travelling south on Clearbrook Rd. when the brakes failed and the driver collided with a parked vehicle. The driver sustained minor head injuries. F.V.M.P.A, Members' 57th ANNUAL GENERAL ING EVERGREEN HALL CHILLIWACK Wednesday & Thursday MARCH 27 & 28 (Open to FVMPA members only) Sessions start at 10 a.m. daily • Review of year's business and future plans discussed. ...;.'• Lunch will be served each day. Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association ■aa THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 1 — '■■ mii-a-ll ii. '■**■ ■■!■ ■■!■.■ I i.i.i 15 3» r MR. NORMAN BORTNICK VICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER Insurance Corporation of British Columbia ,, 1055 West Georgia Street Vancouver, British Columbia ~l LO The whole concept behind PUBLIC AUTQ INSURANCE . is the fact that we are responsible to you, the public. And in order to do the best job for you, we hayeto know what you're thinking. And in order for us to know what you're thinking, yoa have to tell us. ■■:'], s OOf- We have very qualified people here tp answer your letters, complaints; suggestions, and praises. \ s They are the heart of our organization, because they tell us what you tell them. And that's whert we, go into l action. Changing; modifying, adjysting... responding to the needs of British Columbians. That's what public insuranceis all about — public responsibility and responsiveness: So, let us havejt! after all, it's your company, INSURANCE CORPORATION II OF BRITISH COLUMBIA your insurance company ~Sm-m——mm~ —*• mimmm~mmmm -m mmm- ■-—_*- —.. ___-*•• ^2z^~&-^---£$&g_&-_&&■■■■ ■a^*„ 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 SATISFIED AT PRESENT JACKMAN PLACE RESIDENTS MEET COUNCIL Thirty residents from the jackman Place subdivision in South Aldergrove were reassured by municipal officials in Murrayville last night that the flooding of their homes they have had to contend with in the past everytime the rains came down is now but a saga. . Municipal engineer Wayne Randell told the audience made up of residents from the 28th, 28A and 28B Avenues subdivision that his department had looked at several proposals to alleviate the backing up of culverts and ditches in the area. So far, he said, since the residents were nearly flooded out about six weeks ago, the district has installed an 18!' pipe and a ditch along the south side of 28th Avenue. Also recommended was complete tiling along 28th. A pump had been considered at Jackman Road to remove some of the excess water during heavy rainfalls, he said, but the cost, at about $3,500 was "right out of this world." Tailgate lifted A tailgate from a 1970 Ranger truck was stolen from a carport on Myrtle Ave. sometime between March 12th and 14th. Tailgate is valued at $250 - $300 and investigation is continuing. Randell said it would cost $8,000 to do what the district is proposing to do, plus an additional $5,000 - $7,000 if the residents wanted the entire subdivision tiled. He said larger culverts would be put in in some places, with gratings to prevent debris to accumulate inside and also in order to insure that small children did not disappear inside the pipes. Spokesman for the group, Peter Fassbender said so far he was satisfied and that the residents were not unreasonable; if the municipality would guarantee that it would look after the removal of street surface water in the future everyone was happy. "But if we find next fall that it starts to rain, and our homes are flooded once again because the drainage system is inadequate we are going to be very unhappy." Fassbender agreed that conceivably a freak situation could come up in the future, with an excessive amount of snow and water where the drains again would prove inadequate, but said that if the system worked under normal conditions he would be , During the past year several families in the area were flood-. ed three, four or even five times because of inadequately designed public drainage system. Kathy Zoobkoff, whose home was flooded several times last year said the last time was during a fairly heavy, but not an excessive rainfall when 1.6 inches fell during a 24-hour period. , Another of the residents asked if a cost comparison could be made between the estimated cost of upgrading and maintaining the present system, and the possible closing in of all the ditches in the subdivision. Randell said It could. The meeting was amiable all through, and besides Randell attended by works superintendent Bob Peterson and aldermen Dan Kitsul; Jock Lindsay and Art Brooks. Alderhaven by Emilie Mohr The March birthday party was well attended and enjoyed. Three ladies bad birthdays this month: Mrs. Moore, 90 years young; Emilie Mohr and Francis Smith. Pertinent film to be shown Free motion picture rally will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 3118 North Jack- man Road. 7, The story of Steve, theyoung- er son of a rancher, who became somewhat fed up with life in the country, will be presented in the film, This, My Son. Admission Is free.' Elks and auxiliary view film premiere One day a year has been set aside by all Elks lodges, in Canada to be known as "Elks Purple Cross Deaf Detection Day." This year, May 4 has been chosen so on that day or one close to it all Elk lodges and their auxHiary, the Royal Purple lodge, will put on some event to raise money for the C&I1S6 The Elks and the Royal Purple were recently extended the privilege of attending a premiere showing of "A Diagnostic arid TreatmentCentreforChild- ren", in the auditorium of the CARS building at 895 West 10th Avenue, Vancouver. The film was produced by the department of biomedical communications at the University of British Columbia and filmed at the Children's Hospital diagnostic centre. It has been produced for the purpose . of demonstrating to medical and other professional people the various procedures followed in the assessment and treatment of handicapped children referred to a diagnostic and treatment centre. It will also provide an opportunity for groups of parents and other interested lay people to observe the procedures used to provide diagnostic and training facilities for children with special handicaps. The Elks Purple Cross deaf detection and development program has been financially responsible for the production of the film in accordance with their continuing program of assisting .in the development of better facilities for the early identification of hearing impairment and rehabilitation in Canadian children. The pro-- gram to date has ear-marked in excess of 5 per cent of its total $1,000,000 budget to programs, and procedures at the diagnostic centre. H-2000 1800 watts, 115 volts, 60 cycle 17.4 amps % dead short- 54 amps) 83 pounds - Briggs & Stratton gasoline engine 24" x 19%" x 19" high 70.0 cm x 50.2 cm x 48.3 cm high. Available 230 or 115 volts, 50 cycle, 1600 watts. Fuel capacity 3 qts. £2 hrs. running time under full load) McCulloch Portable Generators Electric power when you want it where you want it. This may be the year you'll need portable electric power more than ever before. And McCulloch generators, with only one moving part, are the most reliable you can buy - at the best values anywhere. Lightweight and compact enough to fit in your 'car, too. Get yours at Fast Saw Shop 28728 FRASER HWY., Aldergrove. — Continental Qlufein* ■— ABBOTSFORD'S ORIGINAL MON.to SAT. 5 p.m to 11 p.m Sunday 12 Noon to IT p.m. FULL FACILITIES £dpiUgel M&mz 859-7404 33233 Walsh Abbotsford Nor Can Bel Enterprises Ltd. The New Owners of PINKY LAUNDRY 20273 - 56th Ave., Langley in the Plaza Shopping Centre Ph. 534-9323 Offer A New Service PICK-UP & DEUVERY 500 REG. 250 O.A.P. WASHING ......... ,65l per maehine Mser DRYING 45( handling, soap and FOLDING .......5j0lb,eath as wW Open Tuesday -Saturday 6a.m. -10p.m. Sun. & Mon. 7a.ro, -10 p.m. Last Wash at 9p.m. . M v AjJjULT ERllCATiOJl s w SPRING PROGRAM COURSE INSTRUCTOR DAY TIME PLACE STARTS SESSION &FEE Air Brake Systems Aviation Ground Control Chinese Cooking Creative Job Search Defensive Driving Dog Obedience Puppies 7 Adult Beginners How to start & run your own Greenhouse Martin Hughes' M&W 7:30p.m. LJSJS. Apr. 1 7for$35 Batchelor w 8:00 p.m. LJSJS. Tocher W 8:00 pjn. % U5JS, Preston T 8:00 p.m. LJSJS. Apr. 17 10 for $15 Apr. 24 10for$14&$8 Apr. 9 2-nofee Amos Whitton Whitton W 8:00 p.m. LJSJS. May 8 4 for $10 W 8:00 p.m. Simonds Apr. 3 8 for $7 W 9:00 p.m. Simonds Apr. 3 8 for $10 T 8:00 p.m. LJSJS. Apr. 23 8 for $12 Men's & Ladies" Keep Fit Painting Landscapes 0 Sewing - Basic Sewing - O^ Stretch Fabrics Men's Pants Swimsuits Speed Reading Spring Gardening Tarot Reading 1 '■ Tarot Reading 2 Tennis Yoga 1 Esposito Sclater T 8:00 p.m. liJSJS. Apr. 16 M 7:30 p.m. LJSJS. Apr. 22 Einarson W 8:00 p.m. LJSJS. Apr. 24 Einarson T. 8:00 p.m. LJSJS. Apr. 25 Smith Boughen Hay Hay Eisler f 8:00p.m. LJSJS. Apr. 23 W- 7:30 pan, LJSJS. Apr. 24 T 8:00 pan. LJSJS.- Apr. 16 T 8:00 pjn. LJSJS. Apr. 18 10 for $14 8 for $11 8 for $12 3 for $ 5 10 for $17 6 for $8 8 for $13 8 for $13 M 8:00 p.m. Simonds . Apr. 1 10 for $8 These classes have limited enrolment - Advance registration is required. This is on a first come basis. For further information on any of the above'classes, contact the Adult Education Department at 634-1722 . Art Club pre pe res show The Aldergrove Art Club members are busy preparing for their third annual art show to be held March 30 and 31 in the Old Age Pensioners hall on 273rd Street. The times are 1 p.m. to 9 p,m. on Saturdays and. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Everyone is welcome and there is no admission charge. The club was formed in 1971 so that local artists could get together to paint and talk a- bout art, to admire and criticize each other's work. The president is Molly Palmer and the secretary is Adeline Wright. CONSCIENCE and COAA AA E N T **Rev' k* New poster Adam & Eve streaked too College students all over North America are streaking these days and no one knows where the phenomenon will break out next, though the manifestation of it is fairly consistent - young people running around without their clothes on. It is not really new, but the media have made it a continent- wide success, if indeed, success can be measured by nudity. Interestingly enough, streaking strikes nearly everyone as a bit funny. In the law it is called indecent exposure and in some parts at least it warrants a $500 fine. What makes the streakers |run? Why do they votive ?so fast?. : ""'00 ;..;: Before sin contaminated mankind, Adam and Eire were in the garden. In the buff too. ■And not the least bit ashamed or embarrassed. Then, the Bible records, Eve sinned followed by Adam. They suddenly felt themselves naked and ashamed. They went streaking. To hide, Later, when God came to the Garden of Eden, He had to ask, "Adam, where art thou?" The world's first streaker was nowhere to be found. What made Adam run? One thing, just one. His newly awakened sinful nature. Ever since mankind has had the disease. Every kind of evil sprouts from this basic flaw in humanity. And this nature is certainly expressed by those who doff their clothes and go charging around as if it were Eden 1974. . -. The streaker's speed says one thing loud and clear. Man has something wrong inside. He's ashamed and he's running. Most times he doesn't realize it but what he really seeks is not a new kick but a significant and living relationship with Jesus Christ who cancels sin and brings order to human behaviour. One thing I know for sure, after a man meets Christ he is found "clothed and in his right mind.'' /fe/r 7W£ tttSTOGtC Full facilitiess Cabaret Best of Entertainment Dining Finest of Food Support your locoI Hotel Ph,S34-74M A few weeks ago they chartered a bus and Invited the Abbotsford and Langley arts clubs to go with them on a tour of the Vancouver and Burnaby Art Galleries. Most of the artists paint in the traditional style but four are studying Chinese painting. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 R, HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGHT EXCAVATING BACKFILLING * LEVELLING Box 162, _______ B.C. Phone 856-6322 TIP TOP RUGS & DRAPES LTD. ARMSTRONG FLOORS WALLPAPER - CERAMIC TILE DRAPERIES and COMPLETE FLOOR INSTALLATION SERVICE 33232 S Fraser Way Abbotsford SPECIALISTS IH CARPETS Quality & Service First 853-0784 Evenings Call ROY JACOBSON, Manager Res 859-8185 TF. HOMEOWNERS! We Have Mortgage Money ' for 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages WHY (Pay Monthly What You Can LOW INTEREST JIVE OR BETTER Pay Off At Any Time No Lock In Clauses Money also available for purchase of land or houses Call now to our Mortgage Dept. Fraser Valley Financial Services Phone 530-0277 Corner of 204 St & Fraser Hwy. - Langley City Free Evaluation-Without Obligation Keep up with reel estote prices. ' Find out whet your property is worth today. Don't Parget- WeTr^de lots Acreage - Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings MMTYLTP. SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 2099 Jt>hnston Road. WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 27134 Fraser Highway, ALDERGROVE - 856-2574 >a32 ■an --^'^ ' .:=^ '^^rr -_ .. . -_, ... . hhh****i ~X . -. JiBa 3~.~.£. ——~m Vm\..M 18 THE STAB. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Fr. Giant 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Sesame St 12:00 Date 1:00 Switzer 1:30 Audubon 2:00 Juliette 2:30 Mktplace 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Fam. Court 4:30 Drop-In THURSDAY 5:00 What's New 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 Maude 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 The Plays 10:00 Future 11:00 News 12:50 Movie - TBA FRIDAY • 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Black Beauty 6:30 News 7:30 I. Rovers 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 World at War 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie - TBA SATURDAY 11:00.Curling 1:30 Sportsweek 2:00 TBA 3:00 Chn. Cinema 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Jubilee 8:00 Replay 8:30 Update 9:00 Mov. - TBA 11:00 News 12:15 Movie - TBA SUN DAY 12:00 Kingdom 12:30 Profile 1:00 Dol. & Sense 1:30 Canada 2:00 Alouette 2:30 F. Makers 3:00 Music 4:00 Confrontation 4:30 Arts 5:00 Music to See 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Beachcmbrs 7:30 Waltons 8:30 D.Van Dyke 9:00 Dream 10:00 Mktpl. 10:30 Ombudsman 11:00 News 11:47 Movie - TBA MONDAY 5:00 Tompkins 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 Lotsa Luck 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Overlanders 10:00 Images 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - TBA TUESDAY 5:00 Grab Bag 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Bob Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Next Year 9:30 Challenge 10:00 Up Canada 10:30 Members 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie-TBA WE DNS DAY 5:00 Elec. Co. 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Bob Switzer 6:30 News 7:30 Mr. Chips 8:00 This Land 8:30 Musical 9:00 To the Sea 10:00 West 10:30 Countrytime 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - TBA CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 School 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Gold. Years 11:30 Eye Bet 12:00 News 12:10 Clarkson 12:45 Movie 2:30 TAlk Back 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 F. Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00*Fam, Affair THURSDAY 12:45 Movie ''Ballad of Josie" 6:00 News 7:00 Lawr. Welk 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Mannix 10:00 G. Plimpton 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. "Story of A Woman", and "Night of the FoUowing Day", (see chan 8) FRIDAY 12:45 Mov. " Journey to Shiloh" 6:00 News 7:00 The Magician 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T.Hunter 10:000.Marshall 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - TBA SATURDAY 11:00 Curling 1:30 Sportsweek 2:00 Attach 3:00 Chn. Cinema 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Jubilee 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Mov. "The HawaUans" 11:00 News 11:20 Mov. "Sicilian Clan", (see 8 at 9) SUNDAY 12:00 Review 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Dol. & Sense 1:30 Canada 2:00 You Can 2:30 Movie - "Wheeler and Murdock*, {see 8) 4:00 Confrontation 4:30 Arts 5:00 Music 5:30 KnowSports 6:00 News 7:00 Beachcombers 7:30 Waltons 8:00 D. Van Dyke 8:30 Dream 10:00 Marketplace 10:30 Pres. Tense 11:00 News 11:50 'You Can't Win Them All' and "King Kong Escapes", (see chan 8, Saturday at 12) MONDAY 12:45 'Carry On Up the Jungle' 6:00 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Overland. 10:00 Images 11:00 News 12:00 "Peyton Place", (see 8) TUESDAY 12:45 Mov. 'I Deal in Danger' 6:00 News 7:00 Apples Way 8:00 Next Year 9:30 Challenge 10:00 Up Canada 10:30 Members 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "Sarge: The Badge or the Cross", and "Mambo", (see 8) WEDNESDAY 12:45 'Attack On the IronCoast' 6:00 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 This Land 8:30 Musical 9:00 To the Sea 10:00 West 10:30 Countrytime 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "Devils of Darkness", -and "Curse of the Fly", (see channel 8, Friday at 12) CHANNELS DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Petes PI. 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 Eye Bet 10:30 Yoga 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 Bt. Clock 12:45 Movie 2:30 Somerset 3:00 World 3:30 Good Word 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00ModSquad THURSDAY 12:45 Mov. "Ballad of Josie", Doris Day and George Kennedy 6:00 News 7:00 Diana 7:30 San & Son 8:00 Ironside 9:00 San Fran. 10:00 LTyson 10:30 Target 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. »Story of A Woman', Robert Stack, Bibi Anderson. •Night of the FoUowing Day', Marlon Brando, Rita Moreno. FRIDAY 12:45 Mov. 'Journey to Shiloh', James Caan, Michael Sarrazin. 6:00 News 7:00 The Red Pony 9:00 Odd Couple 9:30 Mov.-TBA 11:00 News 12:00 Movies, ->. "Devils of Darkness", William. Sylvester and Hubert Noel.! and -"Curse»Of- The Fly",i Brian Donlevy, Carole Gray. SATURDAY 1 9:00 Review 9:30 Unc. Bobby 10:00 R. Bear 10:30 W. Gang 11:00 P. People 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 The Kitchen 12:30 A Song 1:00 Travel '74 1:30 Survival 2:00 You Can 2:30 RoUer Derby 3:30 Attack 4:30 World of Sport 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 ROQ 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Hawaii 5-0 9:00 Movie - "Sicilian Clan", Jean Galvln, Alain Delon. 11:30 News 12:00 Movies - "You Can't Win Them AU'', * Tony Curtis, Charles Bronson. and "King Kraig Escapes/'; Linda MUler, Rhodes Reason. SUNDAY 12:00 Cooking 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Sportsman 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 "Wheeler And Murdock", 4:00 Koehler 4:30 Ques, Period 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Know Sports 6:00 News 6:30 Kreskin 7:00 Brady Bunch 7:30 S.&Cher 8:30 Movie - "Baneater", Ben Gazzara and Richard Basehart. 10:00 The World 11:00 News 11:30 Journal 11:45 Wrestling MONDAY 12:45 'Carry On Up the Jungle', Frankie Howard, Sidney James. 6:00 News 7:00 The Rookies 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 M. Center 10:00 'N Whistle 10:30 As it Is U:00 News 12:00'Pqrton Place', Lana Turner, Lloyd Nolan. TUESDAY 12:45 "I Deal In Danger", Rob* ert Goulet, Christine Car ere. 6:00 News 7:00 Head. Hunters 7:30 Mov. - TBA 9:00 Welby 10:00 Kojak 11:00 News . 12:00 Movie - "Sarge: The Badge Or the Cross", George Kennedy, Ricardo Montalban. "Mambo", Silvana Mangano, Shel. Winters, Michael Rennie. WEDNESDAY 12:45 'Attack on the IronCoast', Lloyd Bridges, Andrew Keir. 5:00 Hockey 7:30 News Hour 8:00 Movie - "Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell", Gina Lol- lobrigida, Shelley Winters. 10:30 Sports Beat 11:00 News 12:00 'The Impatient Heart', Carrie Snodgrass, Michael Constantine, .Michael Brandon. "Red Mountain?, Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott, Arthur Kennedy. CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Jokers Wild 9:30 Pyramid 10:00 Gambit 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Restless 11:30 Search for 12:00 Griffin 1:30 TeU Truth 2:00 Price Rt 2:30 Match Game 3:30 Everything 4:00 Funorama THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Special 9:00 Movie - "The OutfOf-Towners", Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis. 11:05 Movie - "Party Girl", Robert Taylor, Lee J. Cobb. 1:00 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 L.Welk 8:00 D. Sally 8:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie - "The Greatest Show on Earth", Charlton Heston and Betty Hutton. 12:05 Movie - "Seconds", Sa- lone Jens and Rock Hudson. 2:15 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Basketball 1:00 Spd Buggy 1:30 Page 12 2:00 Outlook 2:30 Conference 3:00 Martian 3:30 Special 5:00 News 5:30 Page 12 6:00 Special 6:30 Anchor 7:00 In Family 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 C. Burnett 10:00 Movie- "Women In Chains", Ida Lupino and Lois Nettleton. 11:35 Mov.-'Youngblood Hawke', J. Franciscus and S. Pleshette. • 2:15 Late News and Sign Off SUNDAY 11:00 NBA Game 1:30 Roller Dby 2:30 Eye on Sports 3:00 Camera 3:30 Witness ,4:00 S. & Cher 5:00 60 Min. 6:00 Father Gets 6:30 A's Way;' 7*3?yirgthian 9:00 Movie "R^lmVee County", Eliz'.' Taylor, MonlgomiBry Clift 12:25 Mov. 'Spirits of theDead*. Br igitte, Bardot, Jane Fonda, 2:45 Late News and Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 Maude 7:30 "Beach Blanket Bingo", F. Avalon and Annette Funicello 9:30 6th Sense 10:30 D's Army 11:00 M(r?ie -''Cairo", Richard Johnson, George Sanders. 12:50 Late News and Sign Off TUESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 Sale of 7:30 Hawaii 8:30 O's Girls 9:00 Shaft 10:30 Orson Welles 11:00'The Devil Makes! Three*, Gene Kelly and Pier Angelic 12:50 Late News and Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes A Thief 7:00 Lucy 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 On Buses 8:30 MASH 9:00 Kojak 10:00 O'Hara 11:00'AlphaVille', Eddie Constantine, AnnaKarina 1:00 Late News and Sign Off Concession stand broken into The Matsqui PoUce received the report of a breaking and entering of theConcessionSiand at the Bradner Sports Field during the past week. An estimate of items stolen has as yet not been received. PoUce are continuing investigation..' ■' '•■' OO ' Q- . • : Stolen vehicle- recovered 0 On March 16th a Clearbrook resident reported the theft of his auto from a residence on Clearbrook Rd. Matsqui Police recovered this vehicle as a result of -it being driven into a ditch in the 29000 block Fraser Highway. The vehicle sustained approximately $1000 damage. Investigation is continuing. «'.:. * 7- ■,-:',:. :«& John Denver's Rocky Mountain Rock by Riek Dennis "Hi Pm Euell Gibbons. I like country roads, sunshine on my shoulders and rocky mountain hikes. That's why I call John Denver's Greatest Hits my back to nature music". Well, it hasn't happened yet but ifs a possibility. John Denver is currently the hottest young multi-media draw in the industry, packing them in wherever he performs, selling millions of albums and appearing on television an aver, age of once a week. With his moppet-blond hair, ready grin, apple-cheeked features and clear, pure voice Denver comes on like a dream to harried midwestern musical variety TV producers. Here is a performer contemporary enough to grab Top 40 airplay and progressive FM audiences yet smooth enough musically and well-scrubbed in appearance to grab a sizeable chunk of the Andy WiUiams-Johnny Carson-The Waltons groups. And he did it all without even a trace of eye shadow. A sure audience getter from 8 to 80. After all the Alice Coopers, David Bowies and other assorted boys in the band that have risen to the top of the charts lately, the discovery of John Denver was almost too good to be true. Just what they always wanted. A counter-culture Glen Campbell. And he can write too. Like the soundtrack for the TV movie "Sunshine" and songs like "My Sweet Lady" which Frank Sinatra recorded and which is currently a hit single by Cliff De Young. He even acts passably in top dramatic shows like "OwenMarshaU" and "McCloud". He hosts Tonight regularly and he starred in Bob Hope's recent special. Of course movies are inevitable when he gets time. Now comes "John Denver's Greatest Hits" and although it contains only three hits made popular by Denver himself it does contain his own versions of "For Baby", "Rhymes and Reasons" and, of course, the classic "Leaving on a Jet Plane". 7 That last one was written almost ten years ago when Denver was one-third of the Chad Mitchell Trio, a once- popular but, now almost forgotten folk group. And for a while it looked as if that was going to be Denver's one enduring claim to fame. But then he hit it lucky with "Take Me Home Country Roads" and things gradually started to build. Denver's songs are about clean, fresh air,- the rugged mountainous scenery of Colorado, the preservation.of the environment, His love ballads are simple, unaffected melodies and lyrics. All delivered in a distinctive vocal style which cannot be mistaken for airy other performer. His arrangements are basic and uncluttered. Sometimes he uses strings, more often simply his guitar and back-up group. For John Denver the time is right. His fresh-faced visual appeal and his uncomplicated but pleasant songwriting and performing is an antidote from many obviously weary of theatre-glitter-mascara-rock and ringing heavy metal. That kind of material still seUs but this week John Denver's LP is No.l in Canada. It's second only to Bob Dylan's "Planet Waves" in the States. John Denver. Hot as a pistol. Safe as milk. NOTICi isupq THEATRE PRESENTS . FRI. & SAT. - MAR. 7:30 and 9:30 TTHIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE: • M 8:00 P.M. SHOWS ., Due to the malicious vandalism that has. taken place and for IKS' benefit of people intereSterJi»4i*r' watching the movie no ^person Under 18 years of age will be admitted who is not accompanied ;■ by a responsible adult. Distur7 bonces of any kind will no longer be tolerated. 20th Century-Fox presents 100 RIFLES A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Production frlCHiLDRENS MATiNEES MGM SAT., MAR, mmm Showtime 1*00 p.m. J^^^JJ*^^^!*"^ ABBOT CASTLE THEATRE 2606 Alliance Street, Abbotsford Phone 853-4731 (Turn South at Froir Auction) CONTACT LENSES - GLASSES - FRAMES -REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL A8BOISFORO OPTICAL ITO. R B |Bob| Mosi — Owner-Operator "-McCALLUM TOWERS. ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 19 rM Garry's Men's Wear Lid. WORK - CASUAL, - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES Knit Slacks Balance of discontinued lines with reg. value upto $22.95 Size 30-38 Amjg_ CLEARANCE AT 910 POir 3086 - 272nd Street. Box 98, Aldergrove. B.C. Telephone 856-7606 Ladies auxiliary is in the thick of it First off, congrats to the Ladles Auxiliary. The bake sale netted some 75 dollars and with the upcoming Fashion Show and raffle and perhaps a dance somewhere in June this year, they are really in business. They have an active group. The girls have organized a communications committee and they're having a general meeting next week to outline their expected activities for the future. We're really happy that Herta Ross and the girls have got it all together because that's the kind of support that will make this association meaningful. In all sincerity to someone whom I hope is a friend, la thought came to mind. It you think you are being 'snowed' from both sides then try to determine where the wind is coming from. I hope that helps. Drug Mart and 5 to $1.00 playing without two of their more experienced players, put up a really good show in their game against Canadian Legion. They were ahead 2 to 1 at one | point but the Legion team has t a lot of poise and they set- 1 tied down to their own game and came back for a 4 to 2 win. I would like to say that ., Larry Ross is one of the most 7 improved players in the league . right now and promises to really show us some fine hockey before tills year is out. I could go on naming players but that isn't my objective, however, I feel Larry has really settled down to playing good hockey, he's being well coached and I can't help but feel this is what we are all trying to achieve. Driediger Meats handed the Sports Centre the short end of the stick In the first game. I didn't actually see much of that by Larry Blackball game so I can't comment on it other than to say the losing coach felt his team played well and he was happy with their efforts. , I don't suppose I was the only one to watch theCanadian Inter- Collegiate Hockey Championships on channel 2 last Saturday morning? I was? Anyway there was a very unusual accident involving the Waterloo goalie and his own defenceman. The defenceman was upended and hit the goalie 'buttrabout' his skate making contact with the goalie's head just to the right side of the mask. H that player had not had heel guards on his skate the goalie almost beyond doubt wouldhave been very seriously injured. As it turned out he suffered a small cut and stayed in the game. So for a ruling from the good book .....CAHA Official Rules Book, Rule 227-* Skates: (a) Hockey skates shall be of a design approved by the Rules Committee of the CAHA. (b) The use of speed skates, fancy skates or any skates designed so that they may cause injury is prohibited. (c) Skate heel guards must be worn by all players, referees and linesmen. Goalkeepers, when wearing goalkeepers skates (closed at tack) are exempt from wearing skate heel guards. Players informed by the referee of a missing skate heel guard may not participate in the balance of the game .unless satisfactory protection measures are made to the skate. Endeth the lesson. Actually this rule was only intended as one more legality preventing girls from playing hockey.; Most of the girls use figure skates and that's too: dangerous for boys, OK Love? HJddumwichurhawkey. Ringette coach and clinic well received The Ringette coaches and referee clinic held at the Aldergrove Arena last Friday and Saturday was a great success. Attending the clinic was Bob Sugden, recreation director for the City of Hamilton and chairman of the Ontario Ringette Committee, . aid Howard Pearce, president of the Ontario Ringette Association and recreation director for Queens University. They were both very impressed with the development of the Langley Ringettes, they said this community had more participation and were more advanced -than airy other place in Canada after only two and one-half months of operation. They stressed the femininity of the game not being a contact sport, but purely a game of skill. The game was invented in Canada by a Canadian, Sam Jacks, who is Director of Parks and Recreation in North Bay, Ontario. ; A.M.H.A. Schedule PEANUTS : Wednesday, March 20 6:00 p.m. -1 and 3 7:00 p.m. - 2 and 4 Saturday, March 23 5:45 p.m. — 1 vs 3 .6:45 p.m. - 2 vs 4 Wednesday, March 27 6:00 p.m. -~ 2 and 3 7:00 p.m. -1 and 4 . Saturday, March 30 5:45 p.m. - 2 vs 3 6:45 p.m. — 1 vs. 4 BANTAMS Saturday, March 23 2:30 p.m. - 5 vs 6 3:30 pjn. -1 vs 2 4:30 p.m. — 3 vs 4 Monday, March'25 6:00 p.m. - 4 and 5 7:00 p.m. - 1 and 3 8:00 p.m. - 2 and 6 Saturday, March 30 2:30 p.m. - 4 vs 5 3:30 p.m. -1 vs 3 4:30 p.m. - 2 vs 6 MIDGETS Thursday, March 21 5:45 pjn.-1 and 3 6:45 p.m.-2 and 4 Saturday, March 23 8:00 p.m. - 1 vs 3 9:00 p.m. - 2 vs 4 Thursday, March 28 5:45 p.m. - 2 and 3 6:45 p.m. -1 and 4 Saturday, March 30 8:00 p.m. - 2 vs 3 9:00 p.m. -1 vs 4 referee Four years ago the Ringettes were officially recognized in Ontario and grants were given to the 5,000 member club. This association has now grown to 10,000 girls. Friday and Saturday in Aldergrove coaches and referees studied team strategy, rule interpretation, in this latter field the Langley people really appreciated the instructions, although the rule book had been carefully studied, the interpretations can vaty. They went on to coaches and competitors philosophy and teaching meth- ology. Saturday they received instructions in power skating skills, drills ahd basic sports medicine. 7 The sport is now slowly spreading throughout B.C. 100 girls are registered in Port Coquitlam and three coaches from that community attended the Aldergrove clinic. They will be ready to start in October. The game is also being promoted throughout Vancouver Island. '■■■■a aa-nai, a.— .. . m.. ■ ,—— ii.i A.M.H.A Results Results for March 16,1974: PEANUTS: Koehlers and Aldergrove Motorcycle 5 Bills Auto Body 1; Jans and Rowleys 1 Dawson Brill 8. MIDGETS*. Driedigers 3 Aldergrove Sports Centre 1; Legion 4 5cents to $1.00 2. BANTAM: Quiring Motors 0 Aldergrove Star 7; Jeffs Realty 11 Ernies Trucking 1; Kinsmen 2 Aldergrove Services^ ' ,_.., ... ,. , For Sale OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE Frost Auctions Ltd 33253 S.Fraser Way ph. 853-1561 Y Abbotsford Is Going PREsTlGE comfOrt safetY ECON O MY DEPENOABILIT Y PERFORMANCE w ..0,0, ., _.-mia__ Year PAUL FORTIN Motor Dealers Uc No. D-3066 ' ' ft50 71*17 Start the new year off right .;. 7 Trade in that (independable old *et •of wheels new; I've got the economy package your family can afford. Make 1974 even better with-a new or used Toyota! SUNRISE SERVICE LTD. NEXT TO Al W ON SOUTH PHASER WAT; AB8QTSMHP cAldergrove Sportd Centre PHONE: 856-6516„ jawl30 **„,„, y^ („„ m . Aldergrove, B.C. Skates Sharpened Full Line of SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND BICYCLES Complete Selection of all your Hockey Needs Canadians shock Flyers Coquitlam Canadians, paced by Ray Tyler's two-goal effort, scored a rousing 5-4 overtime win over Surrey Schmyr Flyers and drew a berth in the B.C. Coy Cup intermediate hockey semi-finals Sunday at Abbotsford. - Jim Chapman's goal with two seconds left In regulation time tied the score at 33 for Coquitlam, and they scored two goals in the first two minutes of the 10-mlmrte overtime per- iodtowin. Tyler's second goal of the game, itt 1:22, proved to be the winner. Surrey had tied the best-of- three series at one game a- piece Saturday by dumping the Canadians 5-2 behind Bud Gul- ka's two goals. Coquitlam now hosts the Trail intermediate Smoke Eaters in the first game of the semifinal Friday at Coquitlam Sports Centre.. A.M.H.A. Standings PEANUTS: G.P. W. L. T. Pts. 1. Dawson Brill 10 5 3 2 12 2. Koehlers and Aldergrove Mo 10 5 3 2 12 torcycle 7 3. Rowleys and Jans 10 4 5 1 9 4. Bills Auto Body 10 3 6 1 7 MIDGETS: 1. Aldergrove Sports Centre 10 8 2 _ 16 2. Legion 10 5 4 1 11 3. Driedigers 10 5 4 1 11 4. Alder. Drug & 5c to $1.00 10 1 9 -, •*- . 2 BANTAMS: -. "** 1. Aldergrove Star 10 7 2 1 15 2. Jeffs Really 10 7 2 1 15 3. Quiring Motors 10 6 3 1 13 4. Ernies Trucking 10 4 5 1 9 5. Aldergrove Services . 6. Kinsmen 10 10 2 MM 6 8 2 2 6 2 LANGLEY RECREA TION COMMISION Eric Flowerdow Memorial Trophy To be awarded annually to the "Sports person Of the year." Eligibility .Anyone who has voluntarily contributed to sports in the city or District of Langley. For the achievement either as a player, coach, organizer or executive member. For exhibiting the most desirable qualities of sportsmanship. Can be any age, male or female. For the year ending December 31, 1873. 2. 4. 5. Closing Date — April 30,1974. Nominations Outline of acheivements to be sent to Gordon Tout or Bob Starr c/o Langley Recreation Commission Langley Municipal Hall 4914-22221 St., Langley. Please mark "Eric Flowerdew Trophy" on front of envelope. ••■ ' AGREEMENT -It is agreed by 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 hy incorrect item only, and that there shall be ,no liability in any event be- ■ y ond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Free C loss Hied Ad With your Subscription to Aldergrove or Fort Langley One Classified ad per week Up to 15 words free MONDAY 2:OOP.M. DEADLINE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE n -a Office hours for The Star are 0-5 Monday thru Friday and 10-1 Saturdays. 25-TF For Sale' J56-7609. m 'Big stove, "i ovens plate burner. $50.00. 856-8829. bus seats. Phone 44-9433-TF i within, 4 Phone a-TF Shakes supplied and. applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call coUect 826-8476. j 5-TF One pair of mens head skis, size 9% buckle boots and poles. Set used only twice. Excellent condition. Phone 856-7087. 5-TF Bell and Howell movie camera, projector, screen and telescope. As new. Reasonable. Phone 856-6241. 6-TF Electric guitar and amplifier, portable record player with 2 speakers.' Phone 856-4241 after 7:00 p.m. 48-9501-TF Stove, older model Moffat 30" oven in working orden $20. Phone 856-8670. 11-1 African Violets - top name varieties at wholesale prices. Phone 856-6517. 11=2 Baby stroller like new. Best • offer. Phone 856-7877. U-TF Good used Alto Saxophone in very good condition. Phone 856-8988. 9-4 2 piece sectional chesterfield $20.00. 23" bl. and white Admiral TV, perfect condition, $50.00. Phone 856-2034. 10-2 • Firewood for sale, Alder cut and split $35. a cord (delivered). CaU 856-7915. 48-TF I I ll' ...... , . . . —1 Boy's tiger 10 speed bike, Transonic casette recorder, Com- modere adding machine. CaU 534-3835. 48-9500-TF 1 shuffleboard table, 14 ft., phone 856-2819 days or 856- 2073 nights. 49-TF Economy Lumber For Sale, All Sizes . Ph.:856-2808 41-TF Transonic Casette tape recorder for sale. Call 534-3835.11-TF ■ Spin washer and dryer, like new $100. Phone 856-4539.7-TF Alder firewood handsplit. Pickup $5 a car - truckload or $12 one-third cord. Phone 856- 7471. 4-TF 30" bed with headboard and mattress box spring, in good cond. $35. Phone 856-2974. 9-3 Horse air crate $110. Ideal to be made into horse trailer. Phone 856-6985. 48-TF . ' i ■ ' i Join the Langley Food Co-operative and work together to save money on your food bills. Ph. 534-1353 or 534-9891. 6-TF DOGWOOD NURSURY Quality stock direct from field to you. 2308 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-8628. 9-TF French Provincial chesterfield suite for sale. Phone 856- 6704. • . 8-TF Near new 13" western saddle for sale $70.00. Phone 856- 8-4 Artificial fireplace, stereo, like new $400. Phone 856-6061.3-TF ** , —————- Aiwa reel to reel tape recorder, was $300 new, asking $150 or best offer. Phone 856- 7278. 49-TF BOUMAT1C MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. - '■__ ■ MURPHY . AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, ..Abbots- •ford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF -I , -i. I la'.i-Wif n ■ . i i ■ CUSTOM MADEFIRESCREENS Save up to 20 per cent. Phone or bring in your fireplace measurements. Easy installation. Phone 5304410. FIRE SALES & ACCESSORIES. 19696 Fraser Hwy. (at No. 10). 5-TF ■ ■ • * Barbie doll clothes - styles can be viewed or purchased at Lor- raines Fabrics and Yarns. Ph. , 856-6477 for orders. 5-TF Black and white 20" TV, Legion uniform, Indian sweater, snow boots - high rubber, garbage can. Phone 856-4372. 9-3 18th Century English antique pistol $250. Ph. 856-7166. 11-2 I i ii i.m.i.ii— -I a aM—aamalii Ill ml Swap for what have you - 24" electric Moffat range, all in working order. Phone 856- 7376. U-TF i— - ■"• • i i Baby stroller $12., jolly jumper $4., potty chair $2.00. Phone MmmWrn 1H. VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing, Discing, Harrowing, Haying ete. PhOne 8564161, 1544 -268th Street, Aldergrove. 10-TF Blonde bedroom suite complete with box spiring and mattress. Also junior size bicycle 6-12 yr. size. Phone 856-2739.10-3 Eb Alto Ambassador Sax for sale. Phone 859-7066 eves. 10-3 Hay wagon, Ford Ferguson 2 bottom plow and 1 Jersey cow. Phone 856-6996. 10-2 COINS WANTED We buy Canadian, UJS. and foreign coins. WUl meet or beat any advertised price ih B.C. For further information phone 859-7832 (will pick up). Al H. Hauer, 32387 Dahlstrom Ave., .Clearbrook. 8-86-4 WUl pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF 200 gal. yan Vetter bulk tank. ExceUent condition. Open to offers. Phone 856-6072. 9-3 Kitchen chrome suite, 4 chairs for sale. Phone 856-4547. 10-4 ANOTHER CLASSIFIED MBCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BY BID 18 Singer Sewing Machines and 1 South Bend Metal Lathe for sale by bid. Equipment can be viewed at Langley Senior Secondary school daily and in the evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Each machine is numbered. Interested bidders please place name, address, cheque forbid amount and machine number in sealed envelopes marking it "Bid for Langley Secondary School Machines". Envelopes can be left at Langley Secondary School or forwarded to: Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 35 (Langley), 22259 - 48th Avenue, Langley, B.C. Bid close March 29,: 1974. Build your bam now. J & J Woodworking - specialized building material now. 11-142-2 Skis and ski boots for sale. Phone 859-9342. 11-3 9 drawer dresser, 2piece chesterfield, hostess rocker. Also 1971, 360 Yamaha. Phone 856- 2876. U-l Brand new 1974 comb, stereo AM-FM radio-record player and Wrack tapedeck. Regular price over $300. SeU for $225 cash. ' Also stamp collection. Phone 856-2131 after 5 p.m. 11-1 Twin bed with bookcase headboard $25., spin-dry washer $75., adding machine $15., vanity $15. Phone 856-6094. U-l » • ' ". i i 8 gallons of clear wood stain $56. Phone 856-8381. U-TF Four year old Philco color T.V. stereo, AM-FM radio combination, beautiful walnut cabinet. Offers; Also several small items for sale. Phone 856- 8858. 11-0144-2 GARAGE SALE Sunday, March 24th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - 2 wooden doors complete, new four band portable radio casette, 1 hew multaplex stereo complete, girls clothing to size 6, 3 rebuilt Kirby upright vacuums, 1 large leather recliner chair, 1 new Honda, general all purpose 4.5 h.p. engine (never used) will power anything!, 13 wooden chairs, 8 floor wax rollers and applicators, lots of other miscellaneous items. See at 359 - 256th St., Aldergrove. 114 . ■ ■■- ■'■'■ .—■ai.iii.i- »i—l Mushroom manure- for sale. Phone 856-6521. U-2 ■ 1 i Large 6* cedar posts, 90 cents each; Jet weU pump and tank, good condition, $50.00. Phone 10-2 1 reconditioned 17" bl. and white TV for sale. 26744 - 32 Ave. or phone 856-7168. 10-2 ii ■ ■ mil.. -i. in .■■■■ .ni-ii.■ Great Books of Western World, 2 original oU paintings, 2fram- ed cross stitch pictures, and many other pictures. Phone 856-8753. 10-3 Wanted to buy - old Morris chair, also wooden kitchen and dining room chairs. Any condition. Ph. 856-7U4. 5-TF Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks etc. Phone 856- 7120 for appraisal and pick up. - . . 5-TF . t ' ' ' Wanted - large size Franklin fireplace. Phone 277-4107 or write Box 105, The Star. 8-4 Wanted to. buy - Encyclopedia, 2-3 years old. Phone 856- 8138. 9-5 LISTEN CASCARA PEELERS Present outlook 1974 Cascara Bark excellent. Line up your stumpage early. New price avaUable in early AprU. Produce and seU to Otter District Farmers Institute, Aldergrove. 94)19-3 Wanted - good used steel for barn roof, also buildings wanted to tear down for lumber.. Phone 856-2488. 9-TF Wanted - small girls bicycle, also rear mounted child carrier, with or without ladies bicycle attacked. Phone 856- 8802. 1W SmaU pigs for sale. Mrs. Jacobson, 856-2907. 4-TF, WANTED Cattle - Horses •> Live or dead, for animal food. CaU any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. 5-TF New barn with large box stalls. ExceUent feed and care, full facilities. $70. per month. Phone 534-6941. 6-062-8 1 pair of Rossignol ST 650 Skis, 207 cm., used One season, $75.; I pair Fisher AB1 metal skis, 210 cm., with marker bindings $40. Cashonly. Phone 581-0491. 10-4 HERD-PAK - A mastitis liquid product containing three antibiotics plus cobalt sulphate. Effective, low-cost treatment for routine cases. Aldergrove Drug Mart, 2987 - 272nd St., Aldergrove, phone 856-7000. U-l 6 year old gray gelding and western saddle $550. Also Holstein heifer for sale. Phone 856-4431. U-l - ■■ ■ CHICKS BROWN EGGS Dual Purpose Paymaster Rhode Isle Red Cross. Excellent for Eggs or Meat. MEAT BIRDS "Hiibbard", White Rocks. WHITE EGGS -White Leghorns. Started PuUets Order Early Competitive Prices Established 25 yrs. inLahgley NAPIER HATCHERY 534-6268 22470 - C4th Ave., Langley. • *48^rP KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock,' cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 8938. , 5-TF Big box stall for rent, large pasture, fuU feed. Phone 856-7817. 5-TF '»—■———am^—■—ammmmmmmm*-—* an niii"—*—i I 'i Miwlill ■ I lUMaaan. "a..- n.lVaf—i.-,-,,.—^ - North grove Hay> Feed & Equipment -. o./.'o:.Ltd.--,-,:. ■ Competitive prices for: - 1st; and 2nd cut alfalfa; 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa- grass mix. • DeUvered. Call Joe or Sylvia Zent- ner at 856-8070, 6028-272nd St. Aldergrove, MCD--75. 5-TF LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD Chicken and turkey manure. Delivered. 856-8438. 5-TF BUY AND SELLING of live- stock. Richard Vander Meulen 85645249. 5-TF CUSTOM HAYING Langley, Aldergrove areas. Phone 85645819. 5-TF LIVESTOCK HAULING Dave Zimmerman. Phone 826- 9105 Ahyttme-Anywhere, 5-TF ..a..,. ■ ■-■■.- 7 in 11 11. 1 .1 ■*. Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 856-8725 or 85641938. 5-TF Child-size Pinto mare $170.00. or best' offer. Part Welsh part T.B. 13.2 H. mare.. Trained excellently for Englush but will also do Western. $350. Phone 85641013. 5-TF 1 pair Chinese geese, 1 pair American Buff, 1 Sebastopol goose. Phone 856-6742. 2-TF Duck hatching eggs for sale. Phone 856-6645. 9-TF ' : "• r 1 On, I,. "• - '/y f-'^ HERITAGE BOARDING STABLES Invites visitors to see the newly expanded faculties - limited number of staUs avaUable. Reasonable rates. ' 856^8131 10-4 •W1".'1 aaw»-^>»-«^^™*«"«wta— I' . ■ 14.2 hands high Pinto mare for sale. Shown and won in English and western. Due to foal the end of March. Phone 856- 7680. 6-8 mmm!mtmm-mmm ' ""■''■'1| ' '.' ll " 11 1 i » 3 feeder steers, about 500 lbs. for sale, ph. 856-2739.10-131-3 Feeder calves for sale. Phone 856-7687. U-TF - ■ " .; Q ' j - SAVE; 25 per cent ON NDCON SCOUREX - Buy the 324ablet bottle. Dependable scour treatment for eight calves. Aldergrove Drug Mart, 2987 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 70Q0. M MaUard ducklings, 1 week old, $1.00 each. 1819-224th St. 104 For sale - 1 colt, 1 year old, half standard bred, half Arab. Phone 856.7691. 10-4 *";. ".' _J-'~" " ' "' ''' ' ' ' '' r Limousin-Angus cross cow for sale. Bred Chianina. price $900. Phone 856-7156. 10-2 Family cow reg. Jersey with papers 4 years old. Due to freshen ih August, milking well. Phone 856-6439. , 10-2 7 year old gelding for sale, trained Western and English.; Spirited, needs experienced rider.$300. Phone 856-635441-2 Mallard duck eggs for sale. Phone. 856-6344. Ui2 MUSIC fm~m! ,. , Soloist available for weddings. Phone 856-2111. 5-TF ■^^^^^ TELEPHONE HOME SERVICES PAINT NOW! Free estimates on painting. Town and Country Painting. Phone 856-2482. 5-TF Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable Rates., Phone 856-7360. 5-TF WALTER'S CARPETS 20323 Fraser Highway, Langley. Across from Safeway. ph. 530-2345 Reasonable House Painting. G. Lolli. 856-7360. 5-TF \ALUMINUM ALEX'S I New styles and colours. New homes and renovations 576-2609 or 574-7723 PAINTING - & WALLPAPER . Painting and decorating by the hour or contract. Interior-Ex- > terior. 'Free Estimates. Phone 534-7563. 5-TF Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Ph. 853-3321. -5-TF AUTOMOBILES USED „v 3 SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. 7 .;.,, .,. 5-TF m niiili..iu—i—^ii >i . -i (« i i 'in i . 66 Mercury cyclone GT, reworked 390, rebuilt automatic . trans., with shaft kit, chromies, Offers. Call 85641872. 49-TF l. ii ' .. .. 7. !■ ' '. I '- " ■ . 1967 Econoline, 6 cyl, auto., positraction diff., long body, NEW trans., diff., brakes, king pins, tires. $1895 trades Considered. Ph. 856-8653. 7-TF 68 Volkswagen Beatle, low mile- age, good cond., $1,100. 1970 Mazda 4door, new motor, $1300. Phone 530-2280. >64» 1962 Austin Mini, runningorder but needs some work, body excellent, radio. -v Offers. Phone 856-2206. 94 710 Chev. 2 dr. H.T. 350 V-8 auto., and new tires,: shocks, muffler and tail pipe. $1,895. Phone 856-2060. &*3 63 Falcon 2 dr. 6 cyl., std. in good shape lor sale. $300.00. Phone 856-2119. , 10-3 For sale - '52 Chev pickup $250 or best offer. Phone 853-3984. : > ;' lO^TF 1968 Mustang. Phone 856- 8972. 2-TF Two F60-14 tiger paws mounted on 14" Chev chromies for sale. Phone 856-7939. 9-TF i i 1973 Datsun 6 pin 610 wagon, Very good condition, clean, radio, side mouldings. Phone ■856-4716. 10-2 63 Rambler American, good 2nd car $125. Ph. 856-7317. 10-TF ..,.,„ Vauxhall wagon, good running cond. Phone 856-2514 days or 856-8927 eves. 11-2 12' metal truck van $400., 65 Buick, motor .gone. As is $150 or parts. Ph. 856-6649. U-2 1970 Mazda 1500 4 dr. sedan good condition,, 1971 International % ton with V-8 motor, auto, trans, low mileage, reasonably priced. Phone 856- 23ffl. 1 U-2 i i • i i. i i i i • ' i 1965 Ford % ton truck $800. Phone 856-6595. 11-2 i ■ ■ i 1956 Thunderbird motor and auto, trans. V-8 - 312 cu. in. Best offer over $50.00. Phone 856-7477. U-l ' ; 17 .i 1969 Mustang grande 390 v-8 VS., P.B., 2 tone red and white, air conditioning, low mileage. $2,600 firm. Phone 856-4201. U-l 1963 Chev. for sale. Phone 856-7968. 11-2 1929 Ford dump truck and 1962 Ford Fairlane. Phone 856- 8408. U-2 1972 Mazda pick up, 17,500 mi. $2100 or best offer. Phone 82645415. 11-TF FARM SmaU bulldozer with blade and winch. Almost hew. $9,000 firm. Phone 826-6415. 2-TF '■-' . — \ ".'. BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. ; Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND, WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway. Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 5-TF PETS FOR SALE 1% yr. old part German Shepherd part Husky. FREEtogood home. Phone 85645781. 84 - I ..ana-Mni-ia-aiia j jmay I i— Ridgeback cross pups. Ready AprU 8. Phone 85645525. 11-4 i ' i . . - Free to good home - 6 week blonde Cocker male pup. Phone 856-6164a- . U4 » i ■■ i.iii.. i i aia-.i. i i. ianaia.i-.nmnn in i n ■■ ■■ ;, Wanted - baby lamb for chUd's pet. Phone 534-8134. 11-2 i ii i i.i. ii Miniature poodles, happy, healthy pups. . Phone 856-8569.10-3 Samoyeds, reg. females, 6 and 8 months, exceUent family pets $50. and up. Ph. 85M378T9-TF German short haired pointer pups. 3 mos. old. AKC reg- istered. Call Aimdale Kennels. 856-808|. 47-TF . For sale - to good home, two male coUies. Ph. 853-7001.-10 Poodle grooming hy professionals, also small breeds. Phone ' J1U 856-6224 or 8fJ645204. 5-TF Border collie at stud, imported of working stock. Phone 856- 8977. 5-TF Poodle clipping and-all breed grooming, also Chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. CaU after 5:30, 85641713. 5-TF THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 21 Cuddly. 1 year old black Maltese poodle cross pup. $35.00. CaU 856-6253. 49-TF White purebred puppy. Phone 856-7419. 446 3 smaU terrier-cross pups for sale. Phone 856-2146. 1-TF 7 i > Free to good home - 8 mos. Spaniel cross spayed female. Phone 85645704. 2-TF Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldergrove Kennels PH 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue Aldergrove 2 yr. old police male pointer cross, obedient. % 8 week old male pups, pointer and Eng. springer cross. Free to good home. Phone 856-7949. U-2 t ■ ; - • - Fluffy baby rabbits for sale, many colors to choose from $1.25 each. Phone 856-6644. U-2 HOLIDAY RENTALS 8* SALES LTD FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks. Also horse trailers. HoUday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5U5. 5-TF WANT ED TO RENT Day care my home - 248th and 56th area. For information phone 856-7227. U-3 Plumber available. 20 years experience, 856-7409. 5-TF Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 85345973. 7-07frTF ANNOUNCEMENTS Marj Kuyt, formerly dog groom- er at Aldergrove Kennels, wishes friends and cUents to know that as of March 28, 1974 she wiU have no association with Aldergrove Kennels, in any way. Phone 534-4587. 10438-3 Wanted - 3 bedrm house With option to buy in Aldergrove area. Phone 856-7308. 8-4 mimamma*mk\mmmmmm-amaaamn.M.maammmimdm**mmm. ■iial-i.. i n' " i i Wanted to rent - 2 - 3 bedrm home - Delta woman with 2 school age daughters, would like to relocate in suburban area. CaU 596-2780 collect. 8-TF Wanted to rent - about 5 acres near Aldergrove with largish house, preferably barn, by good farrier* Phone 8564*131 9-3 Wanted to rent -small acreage With house or cabin in Fort Langley area -'by end of June. Excellent references. Phone 530-1008. 10434-TF Responsible family would like to obtain long term lease or rent option to buy 3 or 4 bedrm house, approx. $200 per month. Langley - Aldergrove or Clearbrook area. Please phone 856- 4645 any time. 104864 JOBS MEN&WOMEN PLANNING TO CHANGE? Be the sole owner and manager of your own Raleigh Business. Income potential of $5,000 - $10,000. a year or more. Work the hours you want - the future is unlimited. FuU and part-time openings for men and women around Aldergrove. Supply ever 235 Famous Rawleigh Products. For de- taUs without obligation write: "The W.T. Tawleigh Co, Ltd*, Dept. C-121-6, 589 Henry Ave., Winnipeg, Man. R3A OVL" - '■■■ ■ 7'; 94 -mmammm^ammam---mm»-^ma^am.^,^am^m^m^ammmmmmmmmmmm1i^mm Wanted - People who want to turn spare time into money. Phone. 856-8706 for appointment. 845 ■ — ■ - ■ r Urgently required - live-in mother's help, Private room, room and board plus wage. Phone 856-8858, U-2 Cleaning woman wanted, 2 hrs. a week. Apply to Box 108, AldergroveStar. 11-143-2 Experienced office help required for full time employment in an Aldergrove business office. Applicant must have ability in typing and use of dictaphone - shorthand an asset. Some bookkeeping and payroll experience. Please submit application in writing to Mr. BJ). Jamieson, Central Fraser Valley Regional District, Box 490, Aldergrove, VOX 1AO, no later than Fri- day, March 22, 1974. 10435-2 SALESMEN - Previous experience prefer- } : rable but not essential. - Required to start training immediately. - Earn $300 to $500 per week - every week. Our lowest man earned $1,000 per mo., our ■ best average $1900 per month, last financial year. 3 PERSONS SELECTED - Must be able to staid rigid investigation, be honest, aggressive, reliable and owner of a good car. - Not books, pots and pans or graveyard plots. For Appointment call collect 980-2641 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10-4 Need a babysitter during the day? - in my home? Phone 856-8391.. 5-TF Frank Bond - Interior-Exterior - Painting. Phone 85645874. ' ; 4048l2frTF PLUMBING. Phone 856-2704. >/,■ 5-tf WiU babysit your chUdren in your home. Evenings or weekends. Experienced. Otter Rd. Aldergrove. 856-8013. 5-TF Babysitters available for North Bradner, evenings and Weekends. 856-7831. 5-TF Plumbing, New Construction and Repairs. 20 years experience. Phone 856-7409.8-TF Give your new neighbor a Royal Welcome. Phone Mr6.Snowdon at 856-2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 856-6343. This is a free service to newcomers. 8-TF LADIES-Freshen up for spring. Have free facial at my home and enjoy our new line of Kosmetic, the natural Koscot from mink oil. Phone 856-8469 and ask for Ann. 10-TF * ■ ' ..i LESSONS aM^M^I^M^—JwaaM— ii.i . rn' ■ iii-a.ia.ii — Spanish lessons. Beginners and advanced. Individually or groups. Mrs. Espinosa. Phone 856.7488. S-TF Riding lessons, beginners classes in basic horse care and equitation. Western or EngUsh. Phone 856-7923. 7-TF LEGALS Corporation of the district of Matsqui Invitation to Tender Trucking -1974-75 Sealed tenders marked "Trucking - 1974-75" wUl be received at the office of the Municipal Clerk up to 2:00 pun. local time, Friday, April 5th, 1974. The proposed work comprises of hauling materials as listed in the Schedule of UnitCosts. The site of the works is Pit No. 4, Lefeuvre Road, in the District of Matsqui. Copies of the tender and contract documents wttl be available from the Municipal Clerk's Office from Wednesday, March 20th, 1974, upon receipt of a refundable deposit of $15.00. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B.E.Strong Municipal Clerk District ot Matsqui 32383 South Fraser Way Clearbrook, B.C. V2T 1W7 LOST & FOUND PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER Experience in the sale of roofing and blacktop sealants beneficial but not mandatory. No overloading of territories! More complete, year-'round Product Line. Field management positions' available for: qualified appU- cantsl .' ff experienced IN THIS FIELD, please state NAME OF FIRM. All re- plies confidential. Airmail name, address and phone to: CONSOLIDATED PAINT & VARNBH (CANADA) LTD., 5351 DeCastUle St., Montreal N. 459, Quebec, Canada, Dept. CF. 10-2 PERSONAL CHESS - Join us once a week in an atmosphere of friendly competition. Phone late evenings 534-9569. 48-TF Reward offered for the return of a Honda CT 70 Mini bike, taken from 2948 - 272nd Si Phone 85641181. 10-3 MOBILE HOMES AND CAMPERS 12x64 - utility room, reverse aisle, 3 bedrooms. Accept 10 ft. wide on trade. Phone U2- 826^522. - 9-TF 10% ft. camper - 3 burner Stove - 3 way fridge - propane tanks -lots of cupboards - sleeps 6. Ph. 856-7818. 9-TF ■— i i . 7. ' One - Horse TraUer, boat trailers, many. Box trailers, several. Lumber Trailer, one. For sale at Bargain Prices. TRATLERENT SYSTEM Ltd., 105(1 Kingsway, Vancouver. 645 —■?-!-—— '' ' w^wy-» Ti i i i ■- Wanted to trade - 10 x 45 mobile home for 3 bdrm 12 ft. wide mobUe home. Phone 8564446. 1041 PROPERTY.. HOUSES FOR SA! £ fut-ViMBMaB 3 bedrm home -modern wall to wall carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop with plumbing, heating and elec. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road. Phone 856-3888. >TF 5 acres older type house, lots of fruit trees. Good condition. No calls Friday nites or Saturday. Phone 856-2067. No 6-TF § Install the C.F. 400 built-in vacuum in your new home. $200. Applicable to CMHA. P.W. WUson 5304439. 44B-TF ~~W! -££*.Mjk ^..^s.-^ -sb "-f- ■.JH^JL 22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED 3 bdrm. house - nearly new - near all facilities. Phone 856- 4270. 6-TF, 21 ft. completely self contained traUer. Offers accepted. Call 856-6252. 5-TF OPEN HOUSE March 24 at 27142-28 Ave., Aldergrove - (only if the home is still available). 1 year old 3 bedrms, basement, 2 fireplaces, covered carport. Landscaping unfinished - give it your personal touch. $40,500. Contact Jim Hayashi 859-42U or Bob Bailey 5304)614. ENTERPRBE REALTY LTD. 17667 - 57th Ave. Cloverdale Phone 57645221. 114 CEDARS First time offered! 20.7 acres, like a park, located minutes south of Aldergrove. Fenced and cross fenced, with a pond part way back. Selectively cleared at front, with grass and towering evergreens. Fenced Paddock. Land is mostly dry, one wet spot. Ideal site for country estate or bobby farm. FJP. $82,500.00. For details call ROGER DEAN 856-2574 or toll-free 52145121. Eves, call 530-2634. REMEMBER WE TRADE REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 3 bedrooms, 1300 sq. ft. on 3^ acre, stucco, fenced, garage, quiet. ParksviUe B.C. Phone 248-6009. U--2 New 3 bedroom fuU basement home on large lot in Aldergrove for sale. Ensuite, large eating area and dining room. All aluminum siding and gutter. F.P. $45,000. Phone 534-2776. 7 U-TF 1 . ' ' l|'-< TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 2 bedrm apartment for rent, partly furnished, wall to wall, in town. Phone 456-7507.11-2 For sale - 1 Ford motor 352, 145 cyl. Ford motor, rototiller and gas lawnmower. Also 63 Pontiac. Phone 856-6996. U-2 1-a.l.a.i- —a..— mi...—- ■ I-I I "■! " ■' For rent - 2 bedrm duplex, available May 1st at $130 per month. No clogs. Phone 856- 2036 after Mar. 25th. 114 >——■—aaim" '■ i ■** I— .a—ia-a I 7 year old purebred Welsh pony with papers for sale. $250. 1 year Welsh Shetland $1750)0. Phone 856-6660. U-2 ROTOVATING AND BLADE WORK. Phone 85645637. U-TF I M I II II ' I la— ' '■-'■■■ — i—■ —■■■—■'——M Ducks for sale. $10. a pair. Mallards, Muscovies and Pe- kings. Phone 866-2664. U-2 m, a » 65 Fairlane for sale, good running condition. Best offer. Phone 85645010. ~ . U-l Aldergrove Chember of Commerce to support flower show 1 DANCE INTERTAINMENT TUES., thro SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM LUNCH AVAILABLE IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 12:00 NOQN ON j&m&tir 19 r- 23 Held over by popular^ demand! Peter Turko & Fern Rondeau The first Aldergrove chamber meeting under the new chairman Garry Smith took place Wednesday, March 13 With II members present. - The chamber voted in favor of supporting the Bradner Flower Show as it has always done in the past. This involves printing and distributing posters to the various business establishments In .Aldergrove together with daffodils donated hy the growers in Bradner. It was discussed to invite presidents and their wives of the different chambers throughout the lower mainland to a "Discover Aldergrove" day also in conjunction with the Flower Show. The decision and possible planning for this was left up to the executive. The Bradner Flower Show days are set at April 12, 13 and 14. The chamber will also enter a car in the Bradner Victoria Day Parade May 20. The chamber went on to discuss a more elaborate Christmas decoration scheme, the ■ ■ —a I ■ ...j.im.-i iii-iiiiii ii ll i.a. Bounces back COUNCIL SPLIT ON BLACKTOP The application for a blacktop manufacturingplant in Langley wttl once more be bounced off the advisory planning commission. Aid. Walter Jensen was in favor Monday of approving a business licence under a land use contract allowing the district the necessary controls with,the operation of the business WhUe Mayor George Preston favored the application once more be turned down. The application was lastyear objected to by the commission and consequently turned down by council, and Aid. Jock Lindsay now favored Jensen's suggestion since, he said, "it has been bounced off the PAC and Conditions have changed." Also Aid. Dan Kitsul favored a speedy approval. Preston and Aid. Ralph Barichello saw nothing wrong in passing the case once more to the commission. "Another week won't hurt them {the applicants)," Barichello said. "Years back when we sometimes had to have an answer 'by yesterday'," he said "we sometimes bent over backwards and ended up being kicked in the face." possibiUty of erecting a decorated tree oh the B.C. Tel properly in the heart of town and possibly decorations on the poles along the roads. The chamber meetings are held every second Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p-m. at the Alder Inn. Next meeting is April 10th. John Beggs & The Blues Friday & Saturday March 22 - 23 IN THIS OlD SCOTTISH CELLAR Tbe Oak Barrels... The Brick Coves ... The Burnt Wood Rafters. The Plaid Tablecloth . .. The Dim Coach Lights. ... and the Soft Glow of Candle light • .•«. ." Make the Setting Very intimate . , .'.- ■111-. WJ rk Abbot Castles Moat Dining Room you can choose a gourmet dish, a flaming sword, a thick juicy steak or all-*, you can eat for just $375 at our famous smorgasbord which is' now' available every evemrig' s,30-9:00 ' or'lunch' time 11:30-24)0 for just $2.75 or. . Sundays - 4:00 till 860 manim%mm* ilmmm. imsm. mmCLJ 'I m_r 21 m & %2J FEATURING: BARON OF BEEF, plus 4 other dslicious hot dishes, plus wide selection of cold •N»erKettle Be8t*.r..t J___™ __$_* 5664 176A Street, Cloverdale * 574-5512 Sundays5p.m.-'.p.m.' ■■■■■■■■■■■a Langiey Funeral Home ;PHONE LANGtEY $34 331) Henderson's Funeral Homes AtBOTSPORO I.T0 Nwr'ttHU THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1074 23 Evening for handicapped proved successful tf The opportunities for retarded and handicapped children are going a long way these days in Langley. There's Til- licum School and Chrisholm, a school for boys and a workshop sponsored by the Langley Services for the Handicapped and recreation for the retarded. A parents' opportunity meeting will be held at the Langley high school on Thursday, March 21st. Ralph Lowe, president of the Langley Association for the Retarded, and David Bell, lawyer, were the guest speakers. Many thanks were given to Ray Levac and Carole Taylor who held the function. They made it possible for the parents of retarded and handicapped children to meet each other and understand more about the organization. In another room for the handicapped children two films were shown and two guitarists played music. A magicians show was given by a magician, Percy Easter, who is a member of the Magic Circle. Levac and Taylor are working for the workshop in Langley with six or seven other workers. Lowe expressed his ideas of the workshop and feels that a workshop is a ''wonderful chance to shoot out". It is an endeavour to become self-sufficient. There is a consignment to make four thousand small boxes per year for a nursery. Virile people are working within the movement ahd the organization is "on-going" employing people to work. This is a non stationary movement! Lowe, like many others, does not like the use of the word retarded. "It is a detestable word." Handicapped can be used for mental or physical detriment. The people concerned with the Handicapped would like to incorporate Geriatrics. Of course transport is needed, especially for these older people. The Langley Rotary Club will be giving a bus to the organization. _ Bell expressed that there wasn't much of a problem as far as the law was concerned except the negligence due to lack of care for unfortunate handicapped persons. If a mentally handicapped person commits a crime and the mentality is of such a degree of not being capable of knowing what one is doing, then that person is not liable for the actions committed. ., One must prove one is insane to get out of a criminal suite by going through the Medical Health Board and the Public Trustee. The Public Trustee then gives all the instructions to the lawyers to speak for the mentally handicapped defendant. Levac and Taylor, who is ..the co-ordinator for the services for the handicapped, told the audience a little about the daily event at the workshop. The workshop has been running for three years with a recreational program. Each week they have educational out- ings. They talk to other people about their projects and look for new recreational ideas and how to keep their ideas modern. They play basketball, soccer, European handball, floor hockey and physical exercises. They are trying to form teams with other Schools. Hopefully they will enter with Abbotsford in the near future. At 1:30 on Tuesdays there IS a Drop-In Centre at the Sharon United Church. Ice skating at Cloverdale is included with students from Langley who help and encourage the handicapped children to skate. Swimming is held at the Town and Country swimming pool. Of course, like every child, Saturday wouldn't be right without the weekly visit to the cinema. They go to the matinee at Langley Twin Cinemas or at L.T.C. There is a childs' development service for the 3-6 year olds and to the fourteen year olds and older who are learning woodworking and sewing. The children are taught to prepare their own dinners, ceramics and candlemaking. There are discussion classes and on Friday, March 22nd there will be a scavanger hunt. A coming event will be a talent show. Two films, "Like Other People" .and "Hopeless", were shown then a question and answer period. Mr. Lowe expressed that if any one has a question they can always write or phone and he would contact them with the answers. / I was very impressed by the dedication of the people con- concerned with making life fulfilling for the mentally and physically handicapped. Meeting some of the people with handicaps I realized that they certainly were not retard-' ed and comprehension of each other was quite easy and smooth. Their happiness is to be admired and is a joy to see by Sylvia Langmann that there are people willing to help the handicapped mingle with society capable of surviving by using their own talents creatively. Coffee and do-nuts for all ended a successful evening. Percy Easier of Aldergrove, a member of The Magic Circle entertaining for some children. Thanks to Percy their evening was most enjoyable. REFRESHMENT FACILITIES GOOD FOOD - GOOD SERVICE (FORMERLY "BRANDS") NEW HOURS Sunday through Thursday. 9.30A.m to 8:p.m. Friday and Saturday.9.30a.mko 2.a.m. Join us after the Theatre or Dance. For the Businessman or Shopper. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 11.30 a.rh Till 2:00 Pm* Dom Forget-Wejre open Fri,. &Sat, Nites till 2:00 a.m. We feature Gizella's Fine Cakes and French Pastries" to eat in the Peppertree or ot home- 33152, First Avenue, Mission in the Middle Block Phone826-2615 AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARPS! mm-'.mm.-UCVZ *&. =_ 7J. - .^ ■-=,,. iU.. 24 THE STAR, WEDNE5DAV, MARCH 20, 1974 wm ,! 1 Nea riva ; Half , Reg W rly a Is.Ju -Size ,$201 O ji o!"3- 1 Is O !i i : 5J-D vi; : ■ w _. 1 : n 5 ■o : ■ Ql : 3 oi "V | : a 7 ■4 3 ro IS : o 3 ;i VI 3v# vi : ! 150 Dr ! Junior ! Reg. S 4A 00 esse Sty ,20 t< • e SSi" § o ST O ;i i ■ o . . a . ■ </» 1 * —> e : •' i "^ 1 • 1 '■ • ' *■ o •*» M Vt ' «'" 00 lea : m 2 ; > - 3-' ■ o #■% X <D
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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