CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
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IBHDnfflJRII THE ICONOCLAST VOL.17 N0.17 20 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 w m I •f PHONE 856-8303 10 CENTS? % DISCLOSURES ACT HAILED BY PROTEST GROUP o v3 Councillors sidestep on 'village' controversy California's, Brown Act, a public information disclosures act which carries stiff penalties for politicians and other public officials who keep any news - apart from personnel matters - from the public, was cited in Langley council Monday night by the spokesman'for an Aldergrove group of ratepayers. John Clifton, speaking for about 180 signatories to a petition aimed at stopping an instant "slum town" from springing up in North Aldergrove, said he didn't necessarily think American politics was any better than Its Canadian counterpart, but this particular legislation in his native California was a definite safeguard against abuse of public interest. Clifton, of 7452-26*Street, protesting the secret negotiations between council and a Chilean development company for a "low-cost housing development" to house a thousand families at County Line, said that personally he didn't know "if there is such an animal anymore."' He said a high density development of the type proposed would take perhaps iive to ten years to becomeaslum.andfpr initial cost of individual homes on one-third acre lots he didn't think It would be anything under $40,000. "And as far as I am concerned, that's not low cost housing," he SfjjldP However, Clifton continued, this, would not be the end of the story for the community. Roads,; water, sewage, cost of education, hospital facilities and more would, be added to the local tax burden, he said. "And before you know of it there will be screams for ice arenas and extra police protection. Who'd pay the bill?" , The Fort Langley school teacher concluded by asking for two commitments'. from council, firstly for leaving the area as it now is: an agricultural land reserve, and secondly to consult with area, residents now and in future regarding planning. v Mayor George Preston said it was '•pretty difficult" to-com-" mit - council "not to do something,'' and,: in any case, there would always be a "public information meeting first." He indicated, though, that such meeting likely would follow council's approval of a development in principle. > Aid. Ralph Barichello said the development proposal was "just a figment of somebody's idea" and that "we're' (living) in an era where we have to have control." "The Chilean consul (one of the Chichester Properties principals) doesn't hold a magic wand over us," Barichello said. , And Aid. BiU Blair added the necessary zoning change could be made "only with consent of land use commission." (From informed sources The Star has learned that the provincial government more or less have left the decision making in this case up to the local council). Encouraged? "Was encouragement given (the developers) at the time the proposal was first brought up?" asked Rev. Garnet Jenkins, of 6488 - 264 Street, a member of the delegation. "We asked for more information," said Preston. "Has council at this stage given a commitment?"' asked Jenkins. "We have not said no," said Preston. Jenkins said it seemed highly inconsistent to him for council even to consider the proposal and that council's negotiations with the. developers could easily be construed as subtle encouragement. To charges that negotiations of this type were being con-, ducted secretly between council and planning commission on the one side, and developer s on the other, Preston said there was nothing secret; about it at all; After all, hadn't: the residents read all. about the development plans in The AldergroveStar? Preston failed to mention that at no time was the proposal . ever discussed or even mentioned in open council, neither are the planning commission meetings open to the press, and no minutes covering the discussions with Chichester were at any time released to the local media. The Star learned of the concealed bargaining from a well informed second hand source of information. by Rudy Langmann . the mayor's justification of this being that council should know what they were talking about before going to the public with airy information. Andwhen would that be? When councillors lad made up their minds, approved of the development in principle, and all that remained would be the "safeguarding" motions' of a public hearing. fo other words, when far too late for public interest to launch a concerted counter attack. Councillors were also asked if no planning was done for the area, to which Preston replied that it was "pretty difficult to plan and talk to the people at the same time." Almost two solid hours of double-speak followed and finally Barichello wanted to break it off. He advised the delegates to "rest easy", saying that approval of the current Chichester plans would be "tantamount to throwing the whole land freeze into a cocked hat;" Blair led the assemblage in a round of applause for Clifton's presentation, and the meeting broke up. One of the developers, Mrs. Ainslie Loretto, was present in the back of the hall during the entire meeting, but, kept silent. COUNCIL MANIPULATES MILL RATE nor down ••• The annual budget was given all but final approval in Langley district council Monday afternoon and released to the press. And the mill rate set from the $8-millioh budget has been held carefully in line with that of last year, finally pegged at 71.14. This, in short, means that rate-payers whose assessments haven't gone up this year (are there any around?) will be paying exactly the same amount in properly taxes they did In 1973. The general and debt mill- rate has risen slightly, from 32.0 to 33.29, while the school, millrate has gone down by 1.07 from! $7,147 to 36.07. i There are also small variations in the hospital, regional and park district rates. Of the $8,290,567.00 balance less than $3-million is derived directly from general purpose taxation, the remainder being mainly made up of transfer of monies from other levels of government and collection of taxes for same. The public health and welfare department, as usual, leads the parade in the Way of expenditures, with $1.4 million, with transportation taking care of $832,000 and protection., $744,000. P After administration andgen- eral government with $624,500, recreation follows rather low on the totempole with $500,000, almost half of which is expended oh ihe Langley civic arena. Final budget approval will be given in two weeks. TO SAVE TELEGRAPH TRAIL ' - , | • , - • " 'ill P '''.I-' ■"■ I ' '"■•, llO I I Brooks proposes horse trail The "Telegraph Trail Herit* age Land" bylaw was given first, second and third reading in Langley district council Monday. M*yOr George Preston said the .main Objective of the bylaw, promoted by local residents, would be to "maintain the status quo" for the winding country lane between 72nd and 80th Avenues. Aid. Art Brooks at the same time proposed that a further stretch of the old route, between Coghlan and County Line Roads in North Aldergrove, be similarly saved. He said this undeveloped portion could be made into a bridle path. Telegraph Trail is part of the old Collins Overland Telegraph route. which served as a means of communication during the Klondike Gold Rush in 1898. Bradner's team captain, Tom Moran accepts the Bradner Cup ■—III I I I.■■■!■■■ J IIIIH, . Water... cool n clear \ We notice with interest that the Matsqui part of Aldergrove is now almost completing ser- . viced with city water a The waterline and fire hydrants to serve residents on Station Road have been corn- Water is now being piped into the greater majority of homes in the Matsqui area. Not only the urban area of Clearbrock- Abbotsford but also the rural area of Aldergrove in the western part of the municipality. Residents on LeFeuvre, Aberdeen and Bradner Roads, aire also provided with clean, unpolluted and pressurized Water, lower -fire insurance, rates and lower taxes. The hydrants now sit alongside tiie eastern boundary of Langley ...laughing ...mocking, ppp ~7„. . ■ ^ "When?" developer asks "The next bone of contention is, when is it going to happen?" Jack Loeppky,. an Aldergrove developer asked of district councillors Monday afternoon. Loeppky was referring to the much touted expansion of the Aldergrove sewer system. "As soon as we join GVRD," came Mayor Preston's pat answer. on behalf of the Red Shirts, from community club president Les Fatkin. -Star Photo Interesl conflict intimated A petition, copies of which have gone to various provincial government departments and the Aldergrove utilities committee, was delivered to Langley district council last week., The petition, signed by 23 land owners and tenants in the block immediately south west of Fraser Highway and Station Road requests that this area- designated F on the sewer expansion plans -be amalgamated with area A. O A letter attached to the petition and signed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keillor also points out that a local land develop, ment company, Grove Estates Ltd., which owns land in area B (slated second for sewer expansion) has as its directors individuals who also' make up the officers of the Aldergrove utilities committee. The letter also says the Keillors have ;■ lodged an objection with the director of the pollution control board against Langley district's permit application no. P.E. 221 dated March 26,1974 basedonalleged conflicting Interest Keillor 'Objection*... page 2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1974 at...,* deadline by Rudy Langmann The proposal made by Aid. Art Brooks that the old Telegraph Trail, between Coghlan and County Line, be saved under a bylaw similar to the one now partially approved for another section of the same trail, is, we think, a good one. Many kids in North Aldergrove ride their horses and small ponies on the roads and it is a wonder that no serious car-horse accidents have yet occurred. The designation of the approximate one mile of undeveloped road allowance as a bridle path, as suggested by Brooks, would serve a dual purpose. It would preserve a part of our local history and would also give the young people an invaluable recreational facUity. And at a cost of next-to-nothing. More power to you, Art. Will joining the Greater Vancouver regional district mice and for all solve the problems for Langley district? This writer doesn't think so. Sure, eventually an (almost) unlimited supply of water and sewer facilities might be made available to the district if it joins the metropolitan region. But the problem doen't end there. First of all, what is the cost of Langley becoming a small frog in a big pond? Besides the obvious loss of identity and but little say in any regional political matter, what will it cost the district in terms of dollars and cents? This is oie of the questions we would like Mayor George Preston to explain more fully to the local ratepayers before he ego-trips into a nuptial ceremony with GVRD. Another question is: What happens if and when these two desired services are made available to Langley? GVRD will deliver (for payment, of course) to the Langley boundary. Langley will still have to pay for the necessary systems within its own borders. And these monies, besides the payment to GVRD will come from local ratepayers. Where else? Perhaps it would cost these same hard tried rate - (or as they sometimes are referred to: irate) payers less if Langley used its own resources. The ground water supply is here. The Fraser River is here as well as at Iona Island, and maybe the cost of remaining the master in your own house would be less than joining an ever so friendly "family." Matsqui can handle their own, why can't Langley? These are some, of the things we hope Preston will consider and weigh seriously before tripping off to join the great city. WAY IT SHOULD BE Council a h minority group Langley district councillors were completely surrounded when more than 70 people crowded into the municipal council chambers Monday night. Two delegations, one representing the newly formed Aldergrove Community Association, and the other a group of parents from Kentwood Village in Brookswood filled the seats, the aisles, the hallway, and even the raised podium behind the mayor's and alder-x. men's upholstered seats. The mayor's comment: "Council has become a minority group." Other comments and promises madeduringthe confrontation: "We will almost be ready to hook up to it (sewer and water facilities) In a years time if we join Greater Vancouver regional district." (Mayor George Preston). "Of course that depends on when we make up our minds to join." (Aid. Dan Kitsul). "Council can made the decision," (preston). (Aid. Bill Blair thinks there could be definite disadvantages to joining..); "Next year we will have afair budget for sidewalks". (Kitsul). Council were doing their best at an attempt to pacify the approximate 25 Kentwood residents who complained of condition of road, speeding, parking of semi-trailer trucks with their motors running all night in residential areas, need for school crossing patrols, water system and lack of shut-off valves. "Matsqui have water all over the rural areas and their taxes are lower than ours," said a member of the audience. "Why can't we have it (city water) here?" Preston said the reason was that Matsqui started the program a long time before Langley. 'O: COMMUNAL FARM PROPOSED Mahmud Nestman, representing theSinar Utama Enterprises Ltd. and the Spiritual Brotherhood of Subud, presented a brief outlining the proposal for a communal type development on Jackman Road North when he appeared in front of Langley district council Monday afternoon. Nestman said the company, made up of 17 married couples and 13 single individuals, owns 77 acres at the north east corner of 64th Avenue and Jackman Road. He said Sinar Utama's planned housing development would combine low cost housing and agriculture, with "one supporting the other." Only a portion of the 77 acres is agricultural land, Nestman said, and the company would utilize the land- situated within the governments agricultural land use reserve- accordingly. Mayor George Preston said the matter would have to be decided by the provincial land use commission. The local members of the Spiritual Brotherhood of Subud include individuals from all walks of life, from salesmen, draftsmen andprofessional people to teachers and tradesmen. Objection filed Continued from front page says area F is much closer to town and to the treatment plant than area B. Application P.E. 221 was i submitted by the district to the board when council decided to double the capacity of the Aldergrove sewage system and was just about ready for approval by the board, when councilmen a couple of weeks later changed their minds and decided to expand from the service of 1,500 to 10,000 people instead, and proceed with a pipe line system from- Aldergrove to the Fraser River. white page listings ABBOTSFORD, ALDERGROVE, MISSION DIRECTORY The ALPHABETICAL (White Pages) SECTION ofy^rnew telephone directory is about to close. THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION has already closed. Please let us knowright away if there are any changes at all to be made in YOURLISTINGS:- v Is the Name and Address correct? .-..'■■ .;-p-;> Want to list other members of your family? j, Like to list other firms you represent? Or the,names and positions of Key employees? EXTRA LISTINGS COST SO LITTL,^ MEAN SO MUCH. CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE ABOUT YOURS TODAY! BCJEL BtmSH COLUMBIA TttemOM COMPANY Free Evaluation| Without Obligation Keep up with reel estate prices. Find out whet your property is Worth today. Don't Forget * We Trade " Lots Acreage - Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings REALTY LTD. SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 2099 Johnston Road, WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE - 856-2574 ___ THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 BY CONSULTANT Merchants better ift Water district seen for valley '^ZTL m Ralph BaricheUo says Dewdney-Alouette and Central Fraser VaUey regional districts have been informed by consultants that the formation of a water district is feasible. Dewdney-Alouette regional board chairman Jim Jeffery made the ammouncment Wednesday saying the proposed formation would supply domestic water to areas. "Dayton and Knight Limited, the consultant hired to prepare a report on thefeasi- bUity of the formation of a water- district, verbally outlined the results of their initial draft report to determine sources of supply, volumes available, market requirements and costs," Jeffery said. Formation of the water dis- tric would take five years, the consulting firm has told the two boards.. :0 Jeffery said that although projected cost figures Were not yet calculated completely, it was stated that the least expensive method to supply water throughout the valley would be to connect to the Greater Vancouver Water District together with Norrish Creek for supply to Dewdney- Alouette, Central Fraser Valley and Fraser-Cheam regional districts, v "Cost for supply only from Norrish Creek would be approximately five to 10 per cent higher. It was also reported that using the Eraser River as a water supply would add about 25 per cent to the cost of using Norrish Creek." Jeffery ._ said the region's water supply, and,also Vancouver's would eventually run out and in 25 years or more the need to use purified water from the Fraser River "as a water supply wUl become a need." The estimated, total number of persons to be serviced by the proposed water district was set at 300,000 based on a population growth projection to 1995, including the ChUliwack area, Jefferies said. "Dayton and Knight Limited advised that Norrish Creek located east of Mission appeared as the most suitable watershed and was capable of supplying sufficient water for a 300,000 population with the ' installation of a 14-footdam," ' he said. Various watershed areas throughput the lower main-' land, extending from Pitt Lake to Chilliwack Lake were discussed for suitablUtty, size, and distance to service. Jeffery said the final report from the; consultants will be finished by the end of May. When the boards receive the ftoal report, they wiU jointly submit a presentation to the federal and provincial governments to ascertain if assistance to undertake the project is available, he said. fin other business the district went on record Wednesday as opposing aspects ofthe provincial government's car insurance plan, Board directors agreed to support a letter from Peace River-Liard regional district which requested a review of the |GBC poUcy of compulsory collision and comprehensive insurance for vehicles 1967 and newer. Chairman of the northern B.C. regional board said in his letter that ".aa.it is felt that this is an infringement on our civU liberties." Director Malcolm Dean of the Dewdney-Alouette regional board said it was bis opinion that the government made this a mandatory issue so that rates were below what the insurance companies had been charging. "We also believe the higher rate structure for northern B.C. and northern Vancouver bland is discriminatory," Framstsaid. alderman Ralph BaricheUo says the school board wants crossings in the district, they want them' manned.and they think the manned crossings should be paid, and paid by the district. Barichello says parents manning school crossings in New Westminster are paid $105 per month for this responsibUity. Mayor George Preston is not favorable to tne idea. "Maybe (then) we should pay the chairman of the Langley chamber of commerce and the Lions (club) members, because they are doing a lot more than a parent," he says. THE LITTLE €&#m Z7/26 mtisexiMv. RiCW Bk'&DE JHaT SPORTS C£HTP£ W BEFwm. mk/wtaW m.mm£nginbve. ROSE QUEEN CONTESTANTS STEP FORWARD The contestants in the 1974 Aldergrove Rose Queen pageant have how all come forward. They are; , Nancy Petersen (Miss OFI Credit Union), Cindy Lou Mains (Miss Aldergrove Elks), Tammy Fentie (Miss Williams Machine Shop), Vickie Richardson (Miss Aldergrove Legion), Denise HUl (Miss Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce), patsy Frank (Miss Aldergrove Hardware), Linda Clark (Miss 5c to $1.00), Cindy Ross (Miss CFS Aldergrove), Kathy Hazel (Miss Alder Inn Hotel), Nadine Halvorsen (Miss Aldergrove High School) and Debbie Staples (Miss Jan's Ladies Wear. The contestant wUl compete for the title and The Rose Crown at the Aldergrove agricultural association sponsored Rose Queen contest to be held in the local high school auditorium on Saturday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. A picture of the U lovely lassies wUl appear in next week's issue of your hometown paper. DON'S AUTO BODY & FAINT SHOP LTD. COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. FREE" ESTIMATES 856-2594 Aldergrove end Fort Langley students honored at Trinity graduation by Perry Havens 102 graduates received associate of arts diplomas at Trinity's 12th annual graduation exercises in the coUege gymnasium last Friday night. Of these 45 were from points in British Columbia and of the B.C. graduates 37 Were from'the lower mainland, mainly the Fraser VaUey. Receiving graduation honors were the foUowing area residents: Bernard Arthur Klassen of -Abbotsford, Wayne Douglas Litke of 4561 Saddlehorn Cres., Aldergrove, Richard Henry Reimer of Abbotsford, and Jennifer M. Schultz of Fort Langley. Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mars. Dave Schultz, of 9272 Glover Road. Receiving graduation high honors were: Lenora Susan Klassen and Josephine G. Martens, bom of Abbotsford, and Irene Lois Toews, of Clearbrook. The two graduates attaining the highest point a erage of 4.00 were Kent Bryan Hanson of White Rock, sone of TWC president, Dr. Calvin Hanson, and Irene Lois Toews of Clearbrook. The good citizenship awards went to Stephen John Gamble of Ottawa, and Sonja Tallaksen of Minneapolis, Minnesota. District to buy grader The district of Langley will be purchasing a new road grader. Decision was made incouncU Monday afternoon. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY CHANGE OF SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS AREA NORTH OF LANGLEY CITY The Municipal Council intends to amend the Subdivision Control By-Law to establish a 2!/2 acre minimum lot size in the area bounded by Surrey Municipality, City of Langley, 72nd Avenue and 210th Street. This area is 1 acre minimum lot size at present. Reasons for this change, are: 1. It Is anticipated that, eventually, the area wUl be developed to Urban Density. f ,;; ' *fi" ■""'"' 2. The creation of 1 acre lots would not be compatible with planning for urban services and development. I 3. The larger 2% acre parcel would aUow for greater flex- ibUfty in designing road and drainage systems and would permit a more efficient use of the land at the time of ultimate development. Any person who wishes to make representation to CouncU concerning this change, should do so in writing. D. J. DOUBLEDAY O CLERK-ADMINBTRATOR STAR PRINTERS ^ ' ■ " 27157 Fratar Hwy.: A ^BJMl Aldergrove f__W Phone . //s^Sj 856-8303 ^SM W ' >.» i H A 0<sVxiP 11 WT •:v''0/ mwr Work MMrtNWP Sf*'om»ry Catalogues Private P^CI^* Rubier Stamps 1 mote to drier | letterheads Brochures Books Business Envelopes Menus Cards PHOTO COPIES WHILE 1 J WATT Reg. 5.25 Reg. 19.10 (MF SEASON SALE Hockey pents Reg. Reg. Hockey gloves Reg. 29 Reg. 37 65 Reg. 9.00 Shoulder pods Reg 11.49 Reg 4.99 Shin pods Reg. Reg. Many, many more. Buy now and save! [THE HOBBY HUT & SPORTS! 20564-56 Ave., Langley 534-1125 1330 9,90 SALE 9.38 S ALE 7.43 SALE 21.75 sale 28.24 SALE 6.75 SALE 8.62 SALE 3.74 9.15 18.25 sme 6.86 SAL* 1369 i -fe THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 ffl_tm TO THE EDITOR Recognize the consumer! Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, The public interest of the consumer as a citizen is waiting to be represented. Yet the consumer is not represented at the bargaining table where he rightfully belongs. Labour and and management have never com prised more than 48 per cent * of the populace and the remaining majority Is asleep, and when awake is lent. It is time the bargaining rights of the con sumer were recognized publicly on a provincial and a national basis, and given the role of representing the public interest. But as yet there is no public organization of consumers that has as its primary purpose the industrial representation of the consumer at the bargaining table and at the policy-making tables. There should be such an association of interested, intelligent and responsible persons Who have no direct interest in labor unions or industrial management. And it is time for us to talk about this through correspondence. Here is one address to begin with and more centres could be started on the same basis of sharing ideas, support and direction. Post Office Box 35234, Station "E", Vancouver, B.C.,V6M4GA. BAD HOCKEY SPORTSMANSHIP Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Up until this past Saturday (April 27th) evening, I have enjoyed the Minor hockey games played in Aldergrove. But the exibition I witnessed in the last game of the Midget-Juvenile division disgraced in the worst way the game of hockey. For one young man(?) to have shown such arrogant and insolent behavior to have actually caused his team to concede the game at the end of the second period, is in my opinion, reprehensible. Why the coach should be intimidated like this is utter nonsense. We encourage our sons to play hockey on a competitive, basis and of course temper's are short at times. But is such a display as on Saturday evening considered to be an exercise in good sportsmanship? Naturally, everyone plays to win, and- so they should. But to quit when behind? Never! you dig in and try your best. Many men in this area have spent countless hours organizing, scheduling, coaching, referreeing and helping in manv ways and is this the example of what is to have come from their efforts. I cetainly hope not!!! Yours truly Barbara Waines Aldergrove, B.C. THANKS FOR INDIAN NEWS ARTICLES Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I doenjoythepaperverymuch as it contains articles that most of ihe other papers do not carry, i for instance there had been a couple of articles on the Indian people, one about two weeks ago and this one on Indian Art in Canada, fay Olive Patricia Dickason, there was another one some time ago, month and half and there was one some time last year,a!l dealing with Indians. As a Native and an artist I really did enjoy the coverage, although they were brief they could start an interest. Especially the last one fay Dickason, she hasputouta book on Canadian Indian Art. Many thanks on behalf of my\ Brothers and Sisters for your contribution to the understanding of our background, to the non-Indian society. "" Sincerely yours, Roy Hanuse Box 2500, Abbotsford Soon a mimeographed sheet of viewpoints could be circulated by mail. And general reports to the public could go to the newspapers in major cities across Canada. There the problems facing the consumer and the nation as well as the provinces could be reported and discussed in relation to marketing boards, labor codes, arbitration procedures and policies, and the other major areas of concern. Here is where the consumer has too long been inactive or barely active when aware that a problem exists. Inflation has become an increasingly severe problem, our number one provincial and national problem. It demands an effective answer that governments cannot by themselves handle. Participation directly in the policy-making must be given to the consumers organ* ized properly on an industrial foundation, provincially and nationally. But first must cornea thorough.job of organization that will require considerable efforts to encourage the silent majority to become responsibly active and intelligently informed. Now is the time for action. Perhaps the newspapers will encourage the formation of a consumer-citizens public interest association for industrial representation. The country needs a responsible and intelligent approach to the pro- blems of inflation, excessive conflict and dislocations from strikes and lockouts. Let us hear from you now! Vincent Oldaker Vancouver, B.C. the Commerce has .v As a farmer you know the importance of planning for the future of your farm business. Often your plans will include the purchase of new machinery, breeding stock, additional land or perhaps the construction of a new building. All of these cost money. At the Commerce we know and that's where we can help. We can lend you the money you need now. But the important thing isn't the lending, it's the way you can pay back. Over a number of years to suit your cash flow. _: The person to talk to is your local Commerce manager. Whatever your credit needs, he can arrange a whole credit package specifically tailored to your farm operation. Whatever it maybe. If you wish he can also . arrange low-cost farm credit life insurance. ' So if you're a farmer planning for the future, see us first. Ask about Commerce financing. It pays in the long run. <j> View from Victoria Report from the crystal ball by Bob McClelland This week I thought I would try some star-gazing in our crystal ball. There is a lot of speculation about future events In Victoria and the opposition MLA's do just as much speculation as the media does. First and foremost in the Capitol is talk about the redistribution for thenext general election, and I have no doubt that a commission to study electoral boundary changes will be set up very shortly. In fact, it is entirely possible thatabill establishing such a commission will be presented at this session of the legislature. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE bob McClelland The Langley constituency trill very likely be affected by redistribution since wewillhaye well over 40,000 voters fay the next election, and possibly upwards of 50,000. It is hard to predict exactly what might happen, but I would expect any changes to come will be made in the western part of the constituency as the Surrey-Delta, area will get at least one additional seat. Prediction number two. Despite Premier Barrett's election promise to have two fuU legislative sessions per year, I don't believe we will have a fall session this year. FU hedge my bets slightly on this one to say that if the current .session doesn't speed up a bit the Premier may call it off % frustration and be forced to come back in the falL But I. think that's unlikely and thatfuU fall sessionwill not be held again.atthough we may see short mini-sessions to handle certain business. Prediction number three. In order to eliminate fall sessions some critical constitutional changes must be made in order compensate'the troops. So look for changes to the Constitution Act this session putting MLA's on full salary. And I believe thatNDPbackbenchers havebeen promised $30,000 per: year, ff I am correct, it means another fat increase: coming up to keep the ranks from revolting. Prediction number four. Watch for some Cabinet shuffling at the end of this session. The. first and most obvious change will be Bob Strachan,(who Will not -run again, and will be taken put of his Cabinet Position to become President of B.C. Railways and look after I.C.B.C. Dennis Cocke maybe moved to Education (Eileen Dailly will be out for. sure - moved, to a less sensitive portfolio) Mines Minister Nimsick could be put.out to pasture like Strachan. (He won't run a- gain either )There could besome shuffling involving Dave Stupich, Jim Lorimer and Norm Levi, And if any new faces are brought in they might be HaroldSteeves (God help us) Rosemary Brown or Don Lewis. My final prediction is September 1976 - the date of the next provincial general election.. LAH6LEY MEHTAl HEALTH CENTRE OPEN HOUSE THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 \$> The Langley Mental Health Centre recently extended an invitation to the residents of Langley and district to attend an Open House to be held at the centre on Friday, May 10th. Mr. K.J. Lerner the centre's Social Worker-Administrator, said that the Open House was being.held in observance of Mental Health Week, May 5th to llth, "This is also an excellent opportunity," Mr. Lerner said, "for the general public to visit our new centre which has provided service since January of this year and to meet with our staff. We are hoping that a great many people will drop in during our Open House and become better acquainted with the services we provide to the community." . "We are pleased," Mf. Lerner continued, "to hold the Open House during Mental Health Week which is designated annually hy the Canadian Mental Health Association and observed across Canada. The C.M.H.A. has been an active force for over 50 years in developing community programs and activities which are directed at the treatment .and prevention of mental and emotional illness." The Langley Mental Health Centre is located at no. 202- 20560 - 56 Avenue. The date and time of the Open House is May 10 from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The Langley Mental Health Centre is a public service with the general concern for the promotion of mental health and the prevention of mental disorder within Langley and district. V -., ■ J. ■ In 1963 there were only three Mental Health Centres operat ing in the province and now there are 30. Financing cf Mental Health Centres is undertaken On a 100 per cent basis by the Mental Health Branch of the Department of Health, Province of British Columbia. (Formerly known as the Department of Health Services and Hospital Insurance.) Staff at the Langley Mental Health Centre are either fuU time, half-time or part-time and include: Mr. K.J. Lerner, MJ5.W., Social Worker- Province of British Columbia. (Formerly known as the Department of HealthServices and Hospital Insurance.) The prime objective of the centre is to develop in cooperation with existing resources in the community a variety of services to meet the particular mental health needs of the community. In the absence of treatment faculties in the community, and until they are developed, the centre provides direct services and gives priority to such. General services provided in varying portions include: 1. Flood threet cited by Blair Aid. BiU Blair says three lower mainland areas are in danger of flooding at the time of the Fraser River race off later this spring. They are the two river islands of Barnston and Nicomen and the Pitt Polder. Neither of the areas are within Langley municipal boundaries. ".hr.i FARM FLOOD PLANS PREPARED , Agriculture • Minister Dave Stupich announced here last Wednesday his department is gearing to meet the possibility of flooding in some agricultural areas of B.C. He said his department is surveying hay supplies and taking inventory of cattle trucks inthe event evacuation of livestock becomes necessary. ''"PpO ' Construction is also underway of cattle chutes. ED REIMER kasidanca . ., 856.7662 lutlnaia . ■'.. 853-0737 • AMBASSADOR • MATADOR • JAVELIN • GREMLIN •V HORNET • JEEP OUR MAIN PRODUCT •v7.-'jS:V0AJtALJTVp;,.. See me for your American Motors Vehicle at... FRASER CITY MOTORS 32585 South Frataf Way ABBOTSFORD . Daalar Lie. No. 1797 Direct treatment services for adults and chUdren; 2. Consultative services to physicians and to health, welfare, educational and correctional agencies; 3. Special programs, e.g.° management of long term patients, supervision of boarding home programs; 4. Com- ' munity education - prevention. Staff at the Langley Mental Health Centre are either Ml time, half-time or part-time and include: Mr. K.J. Lerner, MJS.Wa, Social Worker- Administrator; Mrs. Elenor Gilchrist, Clerk-Steno; Dr. N. G. Nair, F.R.C.P.,(C), Psychiatrist; Mr. E. Wigmore, M.A., Psychologist; Mr. R. Shaw, Pharmacist; Mrs. M. Pedlingham, MJS.W., Boarding Home Social Worker; Mr. J. Ulmer, Case Aide; and Mrs. V. Best, Occupational Therapy Coordinator. I WE'RE HERE! And we're ready to help EMPLOYERS **• with finding Students to work full-time, part-time, temporarily or all summer STUDENTS -with finding employment for the summer DROP IN OR CALL US AT 853-5404 Canada Manpower Centre-f or Students 33643 Marshall Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S1K8 Stupich said his department has named five represerita- Uvea to act as agriculture coordinators to work with provincial emergency program committees in areas where flooding can occur. The representatives and their areas, are: T.A. Windt, agriculture engineering branch, , Abbotsford; J.C. Ryder, district agriculturist,. Kamloops; W. Hooge, supervising agriculturist, Prince George; E.M. Soder, district agriculturist, Osoyoos, and J.M. Saville, field veterinarian, Nelson. The minister said provincial veterinarian Dr. A. Kidd has been named departmental co-. ordinator and agriculture department representative on the provincial disaster committee. He will also co-ordinate the emergency activities of local agricultural representatives. I '/>% Per Annum • Interest calculated on the daily balance • No minimum Balance > Withdrawals at any time, without penalty PLAN 24 All deposits protected by The Provineial share and Depbsit Guarantee Fund OFI Credit Union 3528 248th St. Aldergrove Phone 856.6m 27102 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-2558 Aldergrove BEFORE YOU GET ALL FIRED UP! If you'regoing to clear land, burn slash or debris, be careful Do ! the right way at the right time.. It could be dangerous and In 1973 there were more than .160 escape permit PeOn B.C They burned nearly 3.000 acres; and cost more than half.a million '^ dollars. The local:Forest.Ranger can tell yopbow'to do/your . burning effectively, and safely. O'..' 7/. .■- •■ \ And remember; You must have a burning permit. v . BRITISH COLUMBIA ^.FOREST SP 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 Some Langley Walkers fortify their strength with popcorn at the start of the 14 ndle trek. A record number of walkers ' made it' although the total number of participating walkers was down. The reasons? Probably the chilly morning weather, and the fact that this walking bit has caught on in many neighbouring communities. Langley mayor George Preston says a lot of credit for Preston praises volunteers 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 LTD. 856-867.4 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING P-lotsNG DfiIVFWAYS Fire Estimate* Ph. 856-2479 the sucess of Sunday's Langley Walk goes to municipal employees, shortwave radio amateurs and local police. Preston says "about eight" municipal employees turned out on a volunteer basis to help, "ham" operators looked .after . F. BUTLER & SONS , Tn PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PH. 856.-2685 itt communication as usual,, and one policeman on a motorbike gave walkers the impression of an entire motorcycle detachment. ____ ..... . . Strata owners buy fire truck The owners of a strata plan village inSouth Aldergrove have requested tax exemption from Langley municipality for a small firehail. They recently purchased a fire truck to provide initial fire protection and and continment until arrival of the Aldergrove brigade. The firehail, at 25072 - U Avenue would eventually serve a a "satellite station" to Aldergrove, saidL.Sansome, council chairman for the strata owners. The residents have also received training from the Aldergrove volunteer department. Mayor George Preston said the only way for the municipality, to allow property tax exemption would be for the district to take ownership of the property in question. He Instructed Clerk Derek Couble- day to inform the owners of this fact and added the land could later be transferred batik if no longer used for a firehaU. 11 leg a 5 possession Of alCOhol- Wesley Dennis Rousseau, a minor, was fined $25 in Langley court on the charge of illegal possession of alcohol. Rousseau was searched by Langley RCMP April 12 behind the Park- side Elementary School and was found with 5 bottles of beer, R HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGHT EXCAVATING BACKFILLING ' LEVELLING Box 162, Aldargrove^C. Phone 856-6322 SHOP AT HOME- LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER io Kohlers Euro-pean Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also seU Locker Orders; 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 21 Northgrove Hay Feed &.Equipnrent 60282-272nd Street Ph. 856-8070 Aldergrove Legioii 7 BINGO PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to waddings. banquets etc. Ph.856 8057 or 856-8308 8 FERGUSONS COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856*2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES— FE£OS CAS -CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 6 Days a Weel 3548 - 248th St. 856-251 FENCING LTD. BC S FENCING CENTER 24039 ■■RAStW 'ilGHWAV n 0-; 3 LAN .LEV, DC - •* PMCNi 636-2548 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORETS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 7 Aldergrove Radio U.V. HE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Phont 856-8533 9 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Ceurtemonche PractiDfdist 856-2CI J A Idergrove Drug Mart OPEN- 9 .8 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1- 6 Sunday 2987-272nd St, Aldergrove Ph 856-7000 14 SPEEDIES $$& SERVICE ,^9k 6:30 am • 9:00 W__f G„ Ojpn^ Cornor Fra*-vi iiU'l.«ay ami'(*w«i'j 1 in-.- Uuar! ^_ Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALU- MINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS - BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL ft CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICE* AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldecgrove est. 196) Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. v lit N... Inn DEALER FOR MARSHALL WFtTS Alf Dixon. Prop. Jackman Road. 856-2411* THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 rP Garry's Men's Wear Ltd. WORK- CASUAL-CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES MEN'S PERMA PRESS Pullover Shirts SHORT SLEEVES &£9S $1§— Chargex and Mastercharge accepted 3086 ■ 2l2nd Street, Box 98, Aldergrove, B.C. Telephone 856-7606 SPORTS oQldergrove Sporte Centre 27130 Fraser Woy, (Box 352) Aldergrove, B.C. Full Line of BICYCLES ^Apollo - Monsr.ee CCM - Peugeot Complete serviced repairs WE TAKE BIKES IN TRADE Full line of LACROSSE EQUIPMENT Red Shirts Win Bradner Cup This one Olympia's goalie saved .. but two balls went in before exciting game was oyer Sunday afternoon. by Pat Brady A large crowd was attracted-to the Bradner Community sports field On Sunday afternoon. The occasion was the Bradner Cup Final between the Bradner Red Shirts and the Surrey 0- lympia's, Also present was Jeanette Warmerdam, who by the way was Miss Abbotsford and Miss PJJ.E. fOr 1973-74. She was escorted to the field by Les Fatkin, president of the Bradner Community Club, foUowed by the Red Shirts manager Matt McMath and Surrey Olympia's manager Blyth Pitkeihly. The managers introducedtheirplay- ers to Jeanette they seemed to enjoy every minute of this, some of the more bold ones gave her a big hug and kiss, specially one big Bradner player by the name of B.B., watch it B.B. her boyfriend is keeping an eye on you. The Referee and the two linesmen were introduced next and the game got under way with Jeanettekicking offthebaU. WeU soccer fans, I said last week there were two big teams in the Fraser Valley League, and they proved it last Sunday. It was anybody's game right from the start and the talk along the sidelines was, that the team that scored the first goal would be the winner. I guessyoucould say they were right on, because that's what happened. In the first four minutes of thegameSurrey had a great chance to go one up when Bradner s BiU Fish pulled down a Surrey player inside the eighteen yard line, the Ref awarded a spot kick. Big Bill Fehr the Bradner goal, keeper made a great save. After that the play went from end to end, but both teams had no finish around the goal mouth. At the 40 minutes mark, Larsen faked his check, made a nice pass to Jim Masse, he made no mistake with his low shot into the right hand corner of the net. First hah" Red Shirts 1, Surrey 0. The second half was very much like the first half. Both teams were working hard, but still... unable to score. It wasn't un- till the last four minutes of the game that Bradner got it's second goal.Tom Moran took a long shot at the goal, the goal keeper had control of the goal but somehow he bumped into Ray Masse the ball sprung loose and again Jim Masse was in the right place at the right time, picked up the loose ball and made a good shot right into the goal. That was goal number two for . both big Jim and Bradner and the game ended Bradner 2,Sur- rey 0. Les Fatkin presented the cup to Bradners team Captain Tom Moran after the game. A big thankyou goes to Dick Ehrenholtz, first vice-president of the Bradner Community Club for the exceUent handling of the p.a. system, and tothe ladies who provided the lunch after the game. I understand the sponsors of the Surrey Olympia soccer team are the Olympia Brewing Co., in Olympia, Washington. J can tell you that your money was weU spent on this team. They have a very good soccer team and it takes money to operate them. Gentlemen the new season starts in September, we will be looking for the Surrey Olympia's Lacrosse Games The first games for the Centennial Lacrosse teams were played last Wednesday by Div. 3, Tier 2 in the Sepka Box in Surrey. The scores were: Surrey 9, Centennials 0. Saturday, AprU 27 in the Taylor Box in White Rock. Div. 9 Tier 2 ended White Rock 3 Centennial 0. Div. 6 and 7 Tier 2 games in Chilliwack was rained out. Games on Thursday AprU 25 in the MJ5.A Arena Div. 9, Tier 1: Centennial 12, MJS.A. 6; SOCCER CLINIC Stan Dean, former soccer coach in the Westminster area will be holding a soccer clinic for youngsters in the Clearbrook, Mt. Lehman, Bradner and Aldergrove areas. The clinic, fOr boys 9 to 12 years of age,. wUl be free of charge, but the boys must have transportation and soccer boots. This is the first year that Deane will be holding the clinic. For all -those interested please phone Stan Deane at 856- 4539 and have your birthdate, address and telephone number ready. 4ftA TO FLY COASTAL PACIFIC Flight Centre Ltd. Abbotsford Airport m GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL FOR THE BEST IN FLYING TRAINING PHONE 853r5771 Cole Shelby Warmerdam of Brad- (Miss PNE 1973) performs the official kick off in the game between the Bradner RedShirts and Surrey Olympia. EVENING CLASSES TENNIS LESSONS- MAY SERIES This first series starts May 13 Instructor ........Mr. Wayne Lyle Fees: $7.00 for 6 hours of instruction -" Minimum Age: 8 years Belmont School Courts - Mondays and Wednesdays Section 1 6-7P.M. Open (beginners) Limit 12 Section 2 7-8 P.M. Adults & High School (advanced beginners) Limit 8 Section 3 8-9 P.M. Adults & High School (intermediate) Limit 8 Aldergrove Secondary Courts Section "4 6-7 P.M. Section 5 7-8 P.M. • . . Section 6 8-9 P.M. DAYTIME CLASSES • Tuesdays and Thursdays High School & Elementary (beginners) Limit 12 Adults & High School (beginners). Limit 12 , Adults & High School (advanced beginners) Limit 8 Douglas Park Courts -Mondays and Wednesdays - Section 7 9-10 A.M. Open (beginners) Limit 12 Section 8 10-11 A.M. Adults Only (advanced beginners) Limit 8 Section 9 11-12 noon Adults & High School (beginners) Limit 12 Section 10 1-2 P.M. Open (beginners) Limit 12 Stafford Junior Secondary Courts - Mondays and Wednesdays Section 11 2:30-3:30 P.M. Adult & High School (beginners) Limit Section 12 3:30-4:30 P.M. Open (beginners) Limit 12 12 Fort Junior Secondary Courts-Saturdays Only Section 13 9:30-11:30 A.M. Adult & High School (beginners) Limit 12 Section 14 12:00-2:00^.M. Open (beginners) Limit 12 Enrollment in each section limited - on first c°me basis with payment of fee at Langley Adult Education Department office (Room 136, Langley Secondary) or mail your cheque along with coupon below. Tear off ahd mail May Series Tennis Lessons - Make cheque or money order payable to Langley School Board, and mail to Adult Education Department, Langley School Board, Langley, B.C. Name............;. Phone No '■ •••■••••■•••■•■*■•••»»••••• Address .................... Indicate Age Group: Adult I J Student-Sec. Student- Elem.j j Indicate your choice of Section: (1.2,3 etc.) XSl aHiaaaaatttaa 2nd ................... DM 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 Alder Lanes Bowling MONDAY LADIES - April 15 Headers lead with 208% followed hy Farmerettes with 196% and Hush Puppies with 193%. Team High Three -HushPup- pies 3574, Headers 3542 and Lane Brains 3500. Team High Single - Farmerettes 1314, Fumblers 1278 and Headers 1265. High Three - Norma Fentie 824, 803 and 777. High Single - Norma Fentie 331, Ann Nikkei 324 and Norma Fentie 316. Weekly High Three - Norma Fentie 689, Ann Nikkei 648 and Gert Beerstra 644. Weekly High Single - Norma Fentie 286, Joan Staicue 273 and Gert Beerstra 265. High Averages - Norma Fentie 218, Ann Nikkei 203 and Barbara Rowlands 196. Pins over Average - Betty Hepburn +196. MONDAY MENS - AprU 15th - Poachers lead with 226 followed by Lotsa Luck with 206 and Road Runners with 193. Team High Three - Carpenters 4133, Woodpeckers 4078 and Poachers 4027. Team High Three - V-Gems 3254, Thinkers 3238 aad Yo- Yo's 3229. Team High Single - V-Gems 1215, Weirdos 1181 and TMnknrs 1161. _ Record High ThreerW. Greer 719, C . Scott 718 and P. Marshall 635. Record High Single - M. (Jerr 301, W. Greer 98 and Helena (Thinkers) 291 Ladies' High Three - P.Marshall 627, E. iitman 578 and S. Vettul and M, Gerr 573 each. . Ladies'High Single »M. Gerr 301, Helena 291 and M. "-utter- land and E. Fiuk 243 each. High Averages - M. Suther land 196, C. Dolby 178 and G. Lancry 178. " Pins over Average - Helena (Thinkers) +152. Team High Single - Poachers 1208, Carpenters 1206 and Poachers 1139. Men's High Three - WiU Dillen U35, BiU Peterson U33 and 1099. High. Single - BiU Peterson 391, WiU DiUen 370 and BiU Peterson 353. High Averages - BUl Peterson 238, Keith Ollenberger 231 and Al Burn 22L Pins over Average-Syd Anderson +259. TUES. A.M. Coffee League - V-Gems are leading with 213 foUowed by Weirdos with 206 and Coffeebreakers with 199. TUESDAY 9 P.M. - AprU 16 - SpoUers lead with 218 followed by Gutterballs and Charlies Gang with 200 each. Team High Three -SpoUers 3560, All in the Family 3540 and 3476. Team High Single -Spoilers 1308, Charlies Gang 1291 and SpoUers 1263. Men's High Three - Bob Burgess 850, Lorne Dolby 795 and Jim Baird 772. Men's High Single - Bob Burgess 359 and 337 and Jim Petrie 337, Ladies' High Three - Doreen Dolby 804, Eileen Steqart 707 and Gloria Hicks 718. Ladies' High Single -Dorothy Clarke 358, Doreen Dolhy 320 and Wilma Power 301. Men's High Averages -Lorne Dolby 219, Merv Grigg 210 and Art Gauthier 200. Ladies' High Averages - Eileen Stewart 208, WUma Power 199 and G. Dougherty 188. Pins over Average - Doreen Dolby +258 and Jim Pet- rie +95. TUES. 7 p.m. MIXED -AprU 16- Unknowns lead with 203 followed by n Caminos with 199 and Drifters with 193., Team High Three - Destroyers 3680, Drifters 3658 and 3592. Team High Single - Drifters 1399, Unknowns 1306 and El Caminos 1292. Men's High Three-Bob Brlidy 818, Len Roosen 793 and Willie DiUen 769. Men's HighSingle-Bob Brady 380, BUl Pegg 331 and Richard MaUsh 326. Ladies' High Three-Sharon Brady 780, Marlene Roosen 775 and Gale Dillen 766. Ladies' High Single - Marlene Roosen 358, Gale DUlen 321. and Joan Thompson 321 and Marlene Roosen 313. Men's High Averages - Bob Brady 221, Richard Malish 203 and Henry Sawatzky 202. Ladies' High Averages -Joan Thompson 204, Gale DUlen 198 and Sharon Brady and Ann Hiebert 192 each. Pins over Average - Jennifer Epp +U6 and Lance Dillen +1U. THURSDAY MAT. - AprU 18 - Swingers lead with 199% followed hy Winners with 189 and Dynamos with 185. Team High Three - Dynamos 3698, 5 Joys 3527 and Browsers 3507. Team High Single - Dynamos 1366, Browsers 1326 and Dynamos 1298. Ladies' High Three -S. Lundeberg 806, L. Ferguson 719 and H. Watson 7U. High Single - H. Edgar. 363, L. Alexander 335 and H. Watson 310. High Averages - S. Lundeberg 206, B. Rowlands 195 and H. Watson 188. Pfos oyer Average-S. Lunde- Some Lucky Mom Will Be Able to Ride This Honda C70M Home for Mothers Day. DRAW WILL BE HELD AT 4 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 11. Enter Moms Name in the Box at the Store and Win This $375.00 Value. I Would Like to Win the Honda for My Mother HER NAME IS HER ADDRESS IS P . . HER PHONE No. IS Cut This Coupon Out and Bring it to the Store — No Purchase Necessary — 3-D CYCLES LTD. ..i berg +200. A.H.a!b.C. - AprU 18th - Pendulums lead with 146 followed hy Nomads with 130 and Rebels with 123. 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 790 and Jon Billheimer 712. Men's High Single - Al Burn 385 and Jon BiUheimer 356. Ladies' High Three - Olive Baker 754, Inge Arbor 743 and Lorna Perry 731. Ladies' High Single - Inge Arbor 328, OUve Baker 302 and June Henning 285. Men's High Averages - Al Burn 220, Brian Brisbin 205 and Reg Gilmour 180. Ladies' High Averages - Inge Arbor 199, Diane Bain 183 and Lorna Perry 18L THURSDAY MENS - April 18- Pin Boys lead with 207%, followed by Art's Pastry with 205% and Beavers with 195. Team High Three - Pin Boys 3934, Beavers 3920 and Art's Pastry 3889. Teaih High Single - Beavers 1183, Art's Pastry 1128 and Beavers U24. Men's High Three - Al Burn 1097, Dick SmaUenberg 1087 and George Lamb 1074. High Single - George Lamb 376, Al Burn 358 and Pete Penner 348. High Average - George Lamb 221, Dick Smallenberg 218 and Ken Nikkei and Lorne Dolby 215 each. Pins over Average - Lloyd Gregorowich +193. FRL 7 P.M. Mixed-AprU 19- Alley Cats lead with 208 followed by Late One's with 199 and Hoo Doo's with 198. Team High Three -Late Ones 3718,3641 and 3567, Team High Single -Late Ones 1337, 1315 and Alley Cats with 1291. Men's High Three - Larry Lewthwaite 853, Claude Grant 850 and Larry Lewthwaite 806. Men's High Single - Larry Lewthwaite 355 and 353 and Keith OUenberger 345. Ladies' High Three - Monika Epp 776, Sue OUenberger 763 and Gale DiUen 748. Ladies' High Single - Ann Nikkei 359, Monika Epp 330 and Dolly Salonen 314. Men's High Averages - L. Lewthwaite 235, K. OUenberger 224 and C. Grant 224. Ladies' High Averages - A. Nikkei 200, S. OUenberger 195 and V. Peterson 195. Pins over Average - Gordon Wall +243 and Velma Fulgham +107. SUNDAY FUN - April 21st - Die.Hards lead with 219followed by Misfits with 195V2 and Tee Gees with 188. Team High Three - Misfits 3542, Tee Gees 3487 and Die Hards 3486. Team High Single -Die Hards 1293, Rookies 1275 and Headpins 1263. Men's High Three - Jini Pet- rie 774, Brian Thomasson 761 and Lorne Dolby and Tom Harris 759 each. 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 Wamecki 758 and Bunty BaUlie 747. Ladies' High Single - Doreen Dolby 330, Lois Makela 313 and Leona Albertson 298. Men's High Averages - Brian Thomasson 214, Tom Harris 211 and Lorne Dolby 210. •> Ladies' High Averages -Leona Albertson 198, Doreen Dolby 198, Buntie BaiUie 188 and GaU Dougherty 187, Pins over Average - Elaine Bowes +113 and Tom Harris +69. MONDAY LADIES - April 22- Headers lead with 216% followed by Hush Puppies with 203% and Farmerettes with 202V2. Team High Three -HushPuppies 3574, Headers 3542 and Lane Brains 3500. Team High Single - Farmerettes 1314, Fumblers 1278 and Headers 1265. High Three - Norma Fentie 824, 803 and 777. High Single - Norma Fentie 331, Ann Nikkei 324 and Norma Fentie 316. Weekly High Three - Joan Staicue 726, Myrna Verrault 693 and Barbara Rowlands 632. Weekly High Single - Joan Staicue 264, Myrna Verrault 253 and Velma Fulgham 247. High Averages - Norma Fentie 218, Ann Nikkei 201 and Barbara Rowlands 196. Pins over Average - Joan Staicue +171. MONDAY MDCED - AprU 22 - Parisiennes lead with 202 followed by Garry's Mens Wear with 199 and Thunderballs with 195%. j, ,.; s Team High Three -Strikers 3588, and Parisiennes 3550 and 3542. Team High Single - Parisiennes 1297, Also Rans 1293 and 1284. p; pp f '" ™yf£] Men's High Three - Tony Wandler 790, Malcolm McAuley 760, BiU Henderson 783 and John Hof 747. Men's High Single - John Hof 350, Rob Fletcher 339 and. Bernie Strybos 321. Ladies' High Three - Diane Barfoot 741 and 734 and Leona Head709. Ladies' High Single - Sylvia Lundeberg 303, Diane Barfoot 303, Sylvia Lundeberg 298 and Leona Head 296, Men's High Averages -Malcolm McAuley 218, Rob Fletcher 204 and George Hewitson 202. Ladies' High Averages - Sylvia Lundeberg 201, Leona Head 195 and Ruby Meers 190. Pins over Average - Elfie Ringrose +136 and Ed Ashman +170. ■■ - OAP Bowling O.A.P. bowling scores for April 24 were: J. Boyce 204-276-480 G. TurnbuU 206-239445 W. Ferguson ........217 J. MiUoy ........................213 L. Kempin ...........211 P. Penner 209 C. Jeffrey ........................203 G. Stanfel 201 Ladies HiSingle-V.Stanfel.204 Mens Hi Single - J. Boyce ..276 32222 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook Phone 859-4732 ENTERPRISES COMPLETE SER VICING AL TERA TIONS & ADDITIONS SUSPENDED CEILINGS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL LEO 4-5569 JOHN 534-9808 MIKE Car Salvage ph 534-7554 Towing Parts Salvage THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY t, 1974 EzEltEll Motion picture of Ezekeli and his wife Ana wUl be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 3118 North Jackman Road, just across from the Station, in the heart of Africa, where many indigenous local churches have been formed in New Testament simplicity, s Another challenging film on home missions will also be -m-mUM Filmed and narrated by Bill Deans, missionary Aldergrove Super Valu shopping shown. Admission is free and center. This film was orl- all are invited to attend at ginaUy taken by BUl Deans, 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday missionary at the Nyankunde in the Aldergrove Cahpel. COUNCIL BALKS AT FREE REQUEST Dnys. Langley Days are a local merchants promotion. District councillors do not favor the request. Langley chambers of commerce have asked the township and city to pay the cost of renting the civic center in connection with the annual Langley FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE COUNCIL Invites applications for the position of P R INCIPAL (Chief Executive Officer) The Fraser VaUey CoUege is a two year public two year Regional CoUege- servicing School Districts No. 32 (Hope), No. 33 (Chilliwack), No. 34 (Abbotsford), No. 75 (Mission), No. 76 (Agassiz-Harrison). The CoUege will offer a comprehensive curriculum comprising University Transfer Programs, Career and Technical Programs, Vocational Programs, and Community Continuing Education Programs. . The CoUege; wUl serve the Community in various learning centers in the College Region. The Principal appointed should have proven administrative experience and be capable of providing senior educational leadership in the B.C. CoUege System. The Principal will be responsible to the CoUege CouncU for the general supervision and direction of the instructional, administrative, and other staff. The new Principal is to take office as. soon as possible. Salary and appointment negotiable. Applications with salary expectations should be received by the undersigned by May 31,1974. Fraser Valley CoUege CouncU, care of 2343 McCallum Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 3P5. FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE COUNCIL Invites applications for the position of BURSAR The Fraser Valley College is a public two year Regional College servicing School Districts No. 32 (Hope), No. 33 (ChUliwack), No. 34 (Abbotsford), No. 75 (Mission), No. 76 (Agassiz-Harrison). „ ■ The Fraser Valley CoUege wUl offer a comprehensive curriculum comprising University Transfer Programs, Career and Technical Programs, Vocational Programs, ahd Community Continuing Education Programs. The College will serve the Community in various learning centers in the CoUege Region. The Bursar will be responsible to the CoUege Council through the principal for all business aspects of the CoUege operation. " The Bursar is to take office as soon as possible. ~~ Salary ahd appointment negotiable. Applications with salary expectations should be received by the undersigned by May 31,1974. Fraser Valley CoUege Council, care of 2343 McCallum Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 3P5. College council held first meeting -v* The Fraser Valley CoUege councU held its first meeting Monday evening, and elected as chairman Douglas M. Hamilton, an Abbotsford school trustee, and as vice-chairman, Dr. Norman L. Crabtree, chairman of the Chilliwack school board. The council, consisting of five school trustees and five members of the communities involved appointed by the min- ' ister of education, also approved the steering committee's recommendation that the coUege, which wUl serve the school dis- OBITUARIES WASYL PIDRUCZNY Wasyl Pldruc zny passed away suddenly AprU 27th, 1974 age' 82, late of 4933 - 264th St., Aldergrove. Survived try one son, William of Aldergrove, one daughter, Mrs. J.W. (Olga) Murray-Ure from Smithers, B.C. Two granddaughters, Kth- leen & MargeryCBabs), 1 sister Mrs. Nellie Maciejko from Fort Wayne, Indiana, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the Chapel of Hendersons Funeral Home on Thursday, May 2nd at 2:30p.m. Reverend A, Charmichael officating with interment at Langley Lawn Cemetary. Donations to Langley Memorial Building home in memory of Wasyl Pid- ruczny JOHN AZYAN John Azyan passed away in Cedar HiU Hospital on April 29th, 1974, aged 75, late of Langley, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Mary, three sons, Joseph of Aldergrove, Ted and John Junior of Langley, one daughter, Mrs.W.(Wanda)Beir- man of Surrey, 14 grandchildren, 4 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Chapel of Henderson's Langley Funeral Home on Thursday, May 2nd at 1 p.m. Cannon T.E. Harris,officiating, foUowed by cremation. Don- - ations may be made to the Langley Mmemorial Hospital BuUding Fund in memory of John Azyan. Prison director takes new job Matsqui Prison director Jim Phelps left last week to take a top job with the solicitor- general's department in Ottawa. Phelps, Matsqui • director since Nov. 15, 1972, has been appointed senior policy ana- j lyst in the secretariat of the ministry of the soUcitor - general. The appointment announcement "by SoUcitor-General Warren AUmand, said Phelps will be responsible for the de- / velopment of poUcy proposals for improvement in the criminal justice system in Canada. Phelps, 31, is a graduate of the University of Manitoba with a master's degree in psychology. He served as parole board district representative in Brandon, Man., . and Kingston, Ont., and joined the penitentiary service in 1972 as director of the Ontario regional reception centre. Phelps said Matsqui's act- "> ing director wUl be Dave Dhil- lon, previously acting assistant director of occupational development. Deputy director ■ is Bob Swan, assistant dire- tor of security. Zoning change requested A zoning request for Brooks wood "-was referred from Langley council to planning officer Ken Major this week. Mr. and Mr. John Peters, of' 20744 - 42 Avenue, asked that their residential property near the civic arena be re- zoned commercial. tricts of Mission, Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Agassiz-Harrison and Hope be officially named Fraser VaUey CoUege. The positions of principal, bursar and chief of library resources in the coUege wUl be filled as soon as possible. These key positions in the college must be filled as soon as possible if the coUege is to function soon. Much of the success wiU depend upon finding the right persons for these jobs. The councU plans to have the coUege in operation in September 1974, starting in a small way, and growing as courses, staff and faculties are obtained. Personnel have been Working on course development, and will publish a calendar in May outlining what wiU be available in academic, career, vocational and technical programs. General interest programs will be made public at a later date. Aldergrove UCW Aldergrove United Church Women are holding their thank offering service on Tuesday, May 7 at the Aldergrove United Church, in conjunction with "Operation Friendship". The latter is a fellowship of all U.C.W.'s in the district. Miss Frances Wallbridge, a United Church missionary front Zaire (formerly the Congo) and Angola will be the guest speaker. Alt U.C.W. members in Langley and Abbotsford districts are invited. mm •■■~..:-:.y-\;..,-- liiioi *?f To be ...to seek, by word and deed, always to increase the degree of confidence others might place iii us...this is a part of our creed. \M Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. phone 85M812 Attend Church on the screen if 7:30 p.m.., Sat. & ADMISSION FREE ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3111 North Jackman Road Across from Aldergrove Super-Valu he Truth hat Heals Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG CHWK Van. BeU. ChUl. Sun. Sun. Mon. 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:15 p.m. 1470 KC 1170 KC 1270 KC Anglican Church ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER . Sunday Service & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. {■' ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8:00 a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green - 856-2051 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027. Sunday Service -10:30 a-m. Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. 272nd St., just North of Fraser Highway. 36-TF ALDERGROVE BAPTBT pastor Rod Wilkinson - 856-8910 . SUNDAY SERVICES: - in Aldergrove Elementary Bible School - 10 a.m. Worship Service -11 a.m, ••-» In Church -264th ST. and 24th Ave Evening Services - 7:30 p.m. _ Aldergrove United Church CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL U:15 A.M. Rev. Gordon Hyde Ph. 856-8957 CONTACT LENSES - GLASSES - FRAMES - REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL 'LTD R 8 iBobl Mem McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY," IttY 1, 187ft Weather report 1974 Date Apr. 21 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. 24 Apr. 25 Apr. 26 Apr. 27 by Norm Green Temperatures High Low 53 53 60 57 49 47 50 43 45 45 38 4Q 42 42' Precip. Rain .29" .30" .27" .47" .03" .04" Normals for tne period: High 57 - 58*deg., low 37 deg., precipitation 0.92". . Very cool moist air from a cold low made the last three days of the week the coolest In the month. Previously the lowest maximum was 50 deg. on the 1st and 19th. Friday's maximum was the lowest since March 13, which also had 47 deg. Rainfall, with three days remaining, totals 4.53", above the normal 4.30". This is the sixth consecutive month with precipitation above normal. Snowfall across Canadian prairies this past winter was unusually heavy, and, due to a very cold March, the snow lasted weU into AprU, resulting in widespread and severe flooding ty the 18th. Regina's total snowfall to March 31 was the fourth highest in their climatic history, which commenced in 1890.1973- 74 65.9", 1969-70 70.7", 1965- 66 67.5", 1955-56 76.5", nor- RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE EQUIPMENT m\ Mac LEAN Ltd. Contractors Equipment Utile Wonder Hodge Trimmers and, Lawn Edgers Goldblatt Trowel Trade Tools DON'T FOUOfT — WI'RE NOW AT . . . OM _.,. 2633 Ware St.- 853-/134 {Ware & Mill Lake Road) -Abbotsford Building Supplies LUMBER 2X4 3 & BTR SPRUCE 2X4 4' - 6' - 7' LENGTHS 2 & BTR SPRUCE 8' STUDS 75% #1 - 25% #2 MBM 981 EACH 2X4 #4 SPRUCE STUDS LIMITED SUPPLY 43C EACH CEDAR for BRIDGING, GARDEN STAKES, MA 2X2 ELECTRIC FENCE, ETC LIN. FT. 2X12 ROUGH CEDAR ____QQ_Q RANDOM LENGTH yOml_f_ PAINT MBM GLIDDEN ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT We ire clearing out this top line to make way for new stock. Hundreds of colors can be mixed. Aft §0 •leg. 12.95 to 14.95 CLEARANCE vOgal EXTERIOR LATEX STAIN ~ Solid or semi-transparent colors - covers most surfaces in one coat. A top of the line stain. INTRODUCTORY OFFER **?GAL INTER/OR LATEX Wall paint - 444 by Glidden. Low cost, good quality paint. Slight tinting charge. WHITE ONLY $A99 MISC. SUPPLIES GAL Golvinized, Corrugeted 4ca Rnnf Hutt inns l*JY Roof Cuttings EACH 1* LONG COVERS 32" Heavy Duty T Hinges 12" LONG 3/8" REMOVABLE PIN, IDEAL FOR HEAVY BARN DOORS, ETC. SURLUS $4as PAIR NOTICE The price on Galvanized Steel Roofing is going up in May. Our supplier will accept orders until May 15th at the current price. To avoid this increase order now. All items subject to prior sale. Dawson Brill Lumber Co. Ltd. 24540 16th Ave.. Aldergrove 856 8811 mal 45.1". A trend to increased snowfall at Regina has continued since the winter of 1935- 1936. In the 45 winters to 1934-35 only two had over 50 inches, 1915-1916 53.2" and 1926-27. 52.3". In the 39 wint- ers since thirteen have had over 50". The -winter has also been unusually cold there; the five- month average, November to March, was 6.0 deg., 5.1 deg. below normal, and the eighth coldest in 90 years. Only three since 1906-07 have been colder, 1935-361.9 deg., 1955-56 5.0 deg. and 1964-65 4.0 deg. The Generous Sale by Jeannine Pepin. The Patricia Women's In- stitue held their annual plant sale AprU 24 at Patricia HaU. At the business meeting, it was decided to donate $50 to the Langley Memorial Hospital expansion for some item for the pediatric ward. Mrs. W.A. Johnston was chosen delegate for the provincial conference. A gift for the conference sale table is to be purchased. Thanks were received from the Queen Alexandra hospital for donations. A report was given on the Douglas district conference held April 17. Members who wish pen pals in foreign countries signed post cards of local scenes. These cards will be exchanged at the world conference in Perth, Australia. A poster made by patients of the Children's hospital wasdisplayed. Hoestesses for next month will be Mrs. B. Giacomazzi and Mrs. P. Giacomazzi. Hostess gifts were won by Mrs. H. McKelvie and Mrs. F.C. Johnston. alM«I- ha ven by Emilie Mohr After aU the excitement in March Alderhaven was back to normal again in AprU. We had our Easter and birthday parly April 12th. One lady and three men had birthdays, Mrs. Robison, Mr. Doerksen, Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Carmi- chael. ■_■ Resident, mayor disagree Langley mayor George Preston says the police "can better see what's going on" since the hedge around the Fort Langley cemetery was recently removed. John T. Kelly, of 9054 Glover Crescent objected to the removal of the hedge in a letter to council this week. He said what was needed, rather than the removal of the hedgerow fronting Glover, would be "more agressive policepatrols to counteract the exuberance of youth". SPEED REDUCTION SOUGHT Fifty-five petitioners living In South Langley area request-, ed a 20 MPH speed limit on a local road, by letter and delegation to council Monday afternoon. The residents of 38A Avenue between 200th and 196th Streets asked that the speed limit be lowered from 30 MPH to protect school chUdren on the road. CouncUlors weren't in favor or lowering the limit but would inform the police of the request when one of the petitioners said local traffic was travelling 40 to 45 MHP in the 30-zone. " Slaying Hearing Set the date for the start of the preliminary hearing for one of two men accused of murdering RCMP Constable Roger Pierlet was set last week in Surrey provincial court. The hearing for John Harvey MUler, 28, of Fort Langley, will begin June 17. Defence lawyer Harry Rankin said the hearing will take at least three days. i < Pierlet was shot in Cloverdale March 29 after he stopped a carfor a routine check. John Roger Cockriell, 18, of Powell River, who appeared in court with MUler and is also charged with Pier let's murder, was remanded to jail until AprU 29. A trial date has not been set for him. Sun Tues. AprU 23. V ■ ■ BEEKEEPER'S ASSOCIATION The local beekeepers' association, the South Fraser Valley Honey Producers' Association, has been having an interesting series of Sunday field days . this month, with one more to come next Sunday. Bees installed on drawn comb and an foundation two weeks ago have been foUowed to see what progress they have made, and some very sucessfuUy overwintered hives have been opened up to examine the work ofthe queen bee. Field days are at Bruce Logan's farm on Le^ Feuvre Road immediately north of the freeway. Phone 856 - 6793 for directions. On Tuesday May 14, at 8p.m. John Corner, the provincial apiarist wUl speak to the club about his . bee-work in Africa. Meeting is at MurrayviUe elementary school. ;-'-'' 3H.P.Lawnmower oo SH.P. Riding mower $39$} 3 H.P. Gordon Tiller $199** LH. Rd Mouth Shovels $5*° Grass Rakes 14 Tooth Rakes $3* 95 $3 30 Plastic water cons $3f* 8" Beet hoe $l 75 ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. 3147 — 2.72nd Street Box 159 Aldergrove, B.C. Phone; 856-2411 THgSTAR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1; 1974' 11 High percentage completed walk A slight drizzle during the early Sunday morning hours might be accountable for the decline in participation ih this years Langley Walk. - Although only 2, 178 registered for the 12th annual hike a record number completed the 14 mite course along roads and trails in South Langley. 2,126, or 98.1 per cent "made it," according to walk officials. Of course there were also other events taking place, a walk-a-thon in Vancouver, a local hockey game and asoceer match at Bradner, a motor- race at the Jackman Pit and more. These events might also have contributed to the lower number of walkers. Everyone of the hikers was happy, though, and as mentioned only 42 had trouble and didn't complete the walk. It did not rain after the walk started at 10 o'clock in the morning, this now being the 12th year in a row. where the walkers have kept dry. The organization, as usual, was excellent in every Way. Of notable hikers were Vancouver's Aid. Harry Rankin, who have completed 11 of the 12 2alks and Bud Hadrell, of Abbotsford, also a peranual Langley walk enthusiast. Handing out 1 made it' crests to the milkers Were Mayors George Preston and Bob Duckworth, Aldermen Ralph Barichello and Art Brooks, and MLA Bob McClelland, all stationary at the Langley arena. May the Langley Walk, now an institution, go on forever and ever. . by Larry Blackball *£_$_ _ pell its alihost over for this season. Pm sure a lot of people are going to breathe a sigh of relief when the final buzzer sounds and we put the gear away for next season. At this moment the playoffs are underway and as in any playoffs in any sport you can never be sure of the winner. R's an entirely different game when playoffs roll around. Like, who would have ever believed Rangers over Montreal? Rangers over the Phlyers?Y*- know? Pd like to see the outcome of the Esposito duel before I pick the finals. Inthe meantime - pass the egg. It isn't my duty or priviledge to pick out any names from e- very one that was involved in AMHA this year but I would like to say thanks to Roy Smith for doing the job to'his best lick' right to the end. His was the most difficult of all Jobs pm sure. I would also like to mentiontheyoungChran- ofsky boys. They are both playing Rep Hockey in MSA, Vince is Bantam and Dave is Juvenile. They both play in our AMHA Midget- Juvenile league and both are coaching for AMHA peanuts. That a pretty full schedule. Also Kelly-Baltimore who plays Rep in MSA as well as AMHA and referees for AMHA. This is the kind of support that AMHA really needs. From the kids themselves. Hopefully next year we can get more of the boys interested in helping to coach, train and referee with the little guys. And there are lots of positions for the girls too, Verna Homewood has done us a tremendous service officiating at all the week end games, we can use more like her. Come on kids - get involved. Remember the Skate-a-thon? WOW. So when we look back on our first season we have a lot to be thankful for, a lot to be Continued on page 13 First man in at the Langley Walk Sunday morning was Brian Lee, a 27 year old Langley resident who completed the course in one hour 25 minutes. School percentage part- Category (A) Langley Municipal Trophy (over 700 enrolments.) 0) Langley secondary school C2) Cloverdale Secondary (3) Abbotsford Secondary Category (B) Langley Doctors Trophy (Under 700 enrolment) 0) Brookswood Jr. Sec. . (2) HaD. Stafford Jr. Sec. (3) Fort Langley Jr. Sec. Category (C) Langley School Teachers Trophy (Langley Elm Schools) 0) Murrayville Elm. (2) Langley Central (3) WUloughfcy Elm. Category (D) Hanson Trophy (Langley Jr. & Sec. Schools only) 0) Brookswood Jr Sec. (2) HJ). Stafford JR. Sec. (3) Fort Langley Jr. Sec. Category (E) Langley Centennial Trophy for Jr. & Sen. Secondary Schools Outside Langley. 0) Clearbrook Jr. Sec. (2) Cloverdale Jr. Sec. (3) Yale Jr. Secondary Category (F) "Swensson" Trophy for Elementary schools Outside Langley School District. 0) East Kensington Elementary (2) Aberdeen Elem. (3j Clayton First female to cross the finish line 13 year old Kelly Robinson. Miss Robinson completed the 14 mile walk in two hours and five minutes. icipation was as follows: 5.7 per cent 4.3 per cent 2.2 per cent 27.94 per cent 24.65 per cent 18.00 per cent Annual rugby tournament The Bert Flytm annual Rugby tournament will be held this Saturday at Langley Secondary School. The tournament will feature Canadian teams and the Fraser Valley Rugby Union with 5 teams from Richmond, Pocomo, Burnaby, Maple Ridge, Langley, and the Rutland team which will play exhibltiongames during the tournament. The games commence at 10 a.m. on two fields at Langley Secondary School with the Secondary School with the championship game at 2 p.m. MILLER'S 15-4 CUSTOM BACKHOE 534-4608 4306-232nd St, RR 3. Laigley. tf KEN'S Agricultural Spraying ALL TYPES OF SPRAYING 834-9948 29.9 per cent 27,2 per cent 26.2 per cent 27.94 per cent 24.65 per .cent 18.00 per cent 8.00 per cent 4.00 per cent 0.84 per cent 40.3 per cent 10.5 per cent 5.8 per cent LORNE'S LUMBER □Ll D tt Plywoods uud Dimension lumber Pro-bung Doers end Front Enterences Si-folds 26874 Old Yale Rd., Next to Kustom Koach Aldergrove 856-4320 (ifao/anesa agent HOME OF THE FINEST FffiE INSURANCE MONEY CAN BUY ; P. JL CROCKER ITIV AUTHORIZED AGENT DECALS •INSURANCE •' REGISTRATION 33719 ESSENDENE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Glva us a call at . . :'■'•:. •.' Office 859-5238 or Ret. 859-9589 or Bet. 853-1315 EXPIRES MAY 11/74 GARDEN & LAWN SPECIALS Block & Decker Cordless ^0 9£ Gross Sheers *?^4v Block & Decker IB" Rptery A Electric town Mnwer^™' 49 Bom boo Gross Rake Small $ 1.89 lerge$229 Gordon Fork $3?9 Gordon Hoe $1." Long Handle Shovel $ 4.29 LUMBER CITY Sales Ltd. 30980 Peardonville hp., Abbotsford, B.C Phone 839-4K35 ^M*ir(3Ji]) 20 Inch Lawn Rite MOWER a 3.5 Horsepower Briggs & Strarfon 4 Cycle Engine SPECIAL! $ In Carton 79" rtj ^cJvn^ of tjtfMcttfoid ?iS6 Montrose Ai Phon. 8S: 4401 YARD SPECIALS II Econo -8' 39e eech Economy Cedar 2 x 4 $6900 par u Economy 1 x 10 Boards $7900 WM IN STORE SPECIALS II \(\^t aU Paint Brushes & IV /O Oil Rollers & Acces. Tube Caulking Metal Shelf & Shelving Good supply of steins from $3$-*- per gel. 20% off All wallpaper in stock !I I ASuIENlUMBER CO. 28728 Fravr Hicjhwdv, Aldergrove; B C Aid Ph 866 2b 14 12. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 Bike riders in Langley The Handsworth Cycle Team of North Vancouver has asked permission to hold a bicycle ride in Langley on Sunday, June 2. About 100 cyclists are expected to take part. District Council referred the request to the RCMP for consideration; REDUCED ANGLING AND HUNTING FEES Because of continued public inquiries regarding fees for angling and hunting licences for senior citizens, Jack Radford, minister cf recreation and conservation, has confirmed that senior citizens who are residents of BritishColumbia and hold Canadian citizenship may now purchase their basic angling licence for $1 and their basic hunting licence for $1. There is, however, no reduction for these citizens on the steelhead angling licence or any of the big-game species licences. Transmission Problems? AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. 32626 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Phone 853-4491 Might 853-0215 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ■ i. .. ■'— i ■» ' ■» 4x8 pool table, 8 track tape player, 13" slothed key stone mag wheels & tires and lock nuts. Fits Toyota or Datsun. Phone 853 -0621. 17-T.F. Lost - power take off from tractor to rotovator at 264th Street between Freeway and County Line School. Reward offered. Phone 856 - 2901. , ; ;7-2 Wanted to buy: Brooding hens Phone 856 - 7831. 17 -1 For sale Brood Mare twoyears old, filly and yearling colt. Phone 856 - 7323. 17-2 For Sale - Kenmore automatic Gas Stove with Rotisserie. Ph 856-7992. 17-2 1963 Austin Cambridge. Running condition. $95 dim). Phone 856 - 8867. 17 -T.F. . •mmmmmmmawa*wa~mawmama^mmmmaaaamawmm ——i-.i am*~m ■ One twelve foot boat. Complete with 18 horse outboard, trailer and tank. Open to offers. Ph 856-8518. 17-T.F. '—'. " '■ • 'i i i — Help Wanted - Part time kennel worker. Mornings or after schools. Should have own transportation. Mrs. Webster. 856 - 7921 or 856 - 8804. 17-1 One white male rabbit as pet. Phone 856 - 8451. 17-2 1965 Austin for sale for parts. Phone 856 - 8451. 17-4 Has anyone seen my purple coat with a happy face on the back. Please return to Lisa Larson 26540 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856 - 8575. 17-2 For Sale 60 Parisienne in running cond. Needs body work. $50. Phone after 6 856 - 2049. 17-4 German Shephard Ncrwegion Elkhound cross $5.00 each. Phone 856 - 7806. 17-3 BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Professional Services M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley. Ph. 534-6033 Beauty 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 miles 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 SINGKR Dealer. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models. Complete line of Stretch Fabric INQUIKE ABOUT OUR STRETCH SEWING CLASSES 859-7227 Alpen Industrial Equipment Co. Domestic and industrial water softeners and filters for taste, odor, color, iron. Phone 856-6440 or 3824122. 2 idML. DfESEL FUEL STOVE OIL You Car Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 853-1594 Abbotsford T&R GRAVEL SALES Aldergrove B.C. All Types Week End Del* Phone 856 - 7603 or 856 - 6430. W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 FRASER VALLEY OPTICAL Ph 530 0455 C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service Available 25c ner copy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle& Repair Service since 1940 Ph.534-3913 Full line ot repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large Stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restnine; and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles Sporting goods toys and cycles, with repairs ahd accessories. g.s;bishop&son HOME SERVICES 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 H.S.Smith Plumbing & Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND RENOVATIONS 24 hour service. Guaranteed. 856-6542 2-TF Bulldozing Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 TUB *"",0";"°: '"" " For Ffee Estimates Phone 853-5455 or Vdt«t QL* SLP M. \W^kK tm_JjJ&jL 31893 . S FRASER WAY. CLEARBROOK. VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing, Discing, Harrowing, Haying etc. Phone 856-6161, 1544 - 268th Street, Aldergrove. 10-TF SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 BLUEPRINTING .AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require merits. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 1 A' ' ' ' NKUBIMVIin. GAS b ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534- 6811 Langley 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 DUAIME METZ 856-6948 P&H EXCAVATING Excavating - Backfilling and clearing 2010 John Dere Crawler 7 Pete Van Rooy 856-4298 Hank Klynsoon 856-7596. TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post pounding, Augering and Rotavating. Ph. 856-6694 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 Water Delivered 1000 Gallons . 859-7950 _TF Woodworking SUNLITE Construction "<7" J Wandler-1st 856 2888 CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED & APPLIED — Guaranteed Workmanship -— Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATES J t% J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE ERNIE 534-6435 REG 534-4501 Electricians MERRIAM ELECTRIC LTD. Commercial & Residential Wiring 27618 - 56th Ave, H Jt.l., Aldergrove PH. 856-2200 HERB MERRIAM CRAIG MERRIAM ;* *>*„„.i n A.M.H.A. CONTINUED proud of and a lot ot experiences to learn from. No doubt we will be having the usual post-season gripes from the usual sources. Threats of taking my kids to Langley' ete etc and nauseum. Langley had the same experience so its probably a standoff even trade. If anyone has any sincere doubts as to AMHA integrity or intentions, if anyone has any well-founded gripes about procedures or practises then please come forward at the general meeting scheduled for June and let us hear the. fi* anyone thinks they can do a better job then let us hear them. If anyone thinks they can do a better job then let them throw their name in the hat and stand for election. Pve heard there may be afew vacancies. People moving ete. And now, because; have taken the duly of writing this column all year, I am going to take a privUege and say whats on my mind. If there is any one thing we have learned it is the fact that the Idds, because of them motivation, learn at least ten times as fast as the adults. I mean all facets of hockey from the top to the other end. An adult has to run ten times as fast just to keep up with the boys. The only way to keep pace is to Learn The Rules and stick to them The CAHA sets out the regulations for the game of hockey and thats it. If a player or coach, or an executive, doesn't like the regulations then there is a method of changing them. AMHA learned fast and did its best lick, we weren't perfect but we tried. Next year? See you at the general meeting. HIDDUMWHKHURHAWKEY Seminar on peck ego waste treetment systems Bert Caine, assistant director of the environmental engineering division, B.C. department of Health, will chair a one-day seminar at UBC, Tuesday, May 14, on package waste treatment systems. The seminar, to be held from 9 a.m. - 4:40 p,m., is being sponsored by the department of health and Douglas College's institute of environmental studies, in co-operation with the UBC centre for continuing education. Resource personnel from engineering, pubUc health, and environmental agencies will speak on the possibilities and advantages of using such treatment systems with ultimate disposal of effluent under or on top of land (spray irrigation), or into the water. Registration fee is $20. Details are available from Douglas CoUege admissions office, phone 588-6404. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 13 Matsqui Institute escapee captured WiUiam Larlham, unlawfully at large from Matsqui Institution since November 14, 1972, was apprehended on AprU 25th 1974 and returned to Matsqui Institution. STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR AU Types Entrance Units & Pre- Hung Doors. All Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. 31192 -OS. .Fraser Way mi^ots(0T^^8S^^_m *74 KAWASAKIS NOW ON DISPLAY at ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI 32628 South Fraser Way MCD-216 Phono 859-5100 Cattle losses not compensated Langley district clerk Derek Doubleday pointed out to council this week that, cows are "not covered under protective legislation." Doubleday was commenting Monday on two letters received by the hall complaining about dogs roaming at large in the municipality. One letter, from R. Jefferies, of 21448 - 18th Ave., claimed youngcalves had been lost to mafuading dogs. CouncUlors debated the complaints and Aid. BiU Blair said he was not entirely in favor of including cattle in the protect- PARKSIDE LANDSCAPING Specializing in Gardening & Landscaping Get going early with your Landscaping! Residential & Commercial For a professional job call Parkside Landscaping .^30-3421 856-6921 PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. OOOa WO Bl ■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ p'H ■ | i All Your Gravel Requirements i i at Reasonable Rates t SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 KITSUL 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 ive legislation which covers domestic fowl, rabbits and sheep. Blair said it was not good husbandry for a farmer to let his young calves outside until they were of a good size and sturdy enought to fend for themselves. He said a change in the bylaw might lead to a- buses with a farmer picking up a week-old calf at an auction and perhaps - as so often is the case - have the calf die. The farmer might then, he said, leave the carcass outside for the dogs to tear apart at night, and then claim compensation although the calf wasn't ktiled by a dog in the first place. Aid. Art Brooks said he once had a grown cow killed by a dog, and the only satisfaction he had, was to shoot the dog. "Ididn't know we had dogs like that in Langley," Said Blair. •/That's a ktiler dog." Blair and Brooks are both dairy farmers in the district. AMBASSADOR TRAVEL Thinking 0/ Going to Europe in 1974? CALL US! Call Us ... for Information Regarding Excursion Fares, Charters and All European Tours. -AGENTS FOR: WARDAIR CHARTERS Ambassador Travel #102 - 33119 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford Lois of Free Parking |Across from Brownits) 853-5471 LEARN TO DRIVE THE BIG ONES! Vehicles available for training and road test.. Class 1-Semi Trailer Trucks Class 2 Buses y^ Class 3-Straight Trucks Government Approved ■^P Air-Broke Courses CHILLIWACK Course. May 6 7.30 p.m at Chilliwack Senior Secondary School ':H&mm\r. &$<__{. For Registration phone 581-7594 or 792 2242 WHALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. 581-7594 Abbotsford Course Ph. 853-3367 O : ., TIP TOP RUGS & DRAPES LTD. SPECIALISTS IK CARPETS Quality & Service First ARMSTRONG FLOORS WALLPAPER - CERAMIC TILE DRAPERIES and COMPLETE FLOOR INSTALLATION SERVICE 33232 S Fraicr Way Abbotsford 853-0784 1 m%mmmmmmwr Evenings Call ROY JAGOBSON, Mar.agei Res 859-8185 1 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY,. MAY 1, 1974 TV SCHEDULE rr 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 Wajy Out THURSDAY 5:00 N.H.L. 7:30 T.B.A. 8:00 Hourglass 9:00 Sportscene 9:30 Maude 10:00 That Girl 10:30 T.B.A. 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Black Beauty 6:30 News 7:30 L Rovers 8:00 All Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 Tom. Hunter 10:00 Collaborators 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. SATURDAY 12:00 Ved. Direct 1:00 Chd.Cin. 1:30 Klahanie 2:00 Kent. Derby 3:00 Sports 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 Music Machine 7:00 Par 27 7:30 Badminton 8:30 Jalna 9:30 Zoo Gang 10:30 Singalong 11:00 News 11:22 Final 11:45 Movie - TBA SUNDAY 12:00 NHL 2:30 Sportsweek 3:00 T.B.A. 3:30 News Profile 3:45 Gardening 4:00 Dol &Sense 4:30 Canada 5:00 World Live In 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 10:00 M'place 10:30 Ombudsman 11:00 News 11:47 Movie - T.B.A. MONDAY 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Lotsa Luck 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This Is Law 10:00 Nat Things 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. TUESDAY 5:00 NHL 7:30 Hon. Members 8:00 Reach For Top 8:30 News 9:30 B. Newhart 10:00 That Girl 10:30 T.B.A. 11:00 News 11:50 International Theatre - T.B.A. WEDNSDAY 5:00 Baseball 7:30 Sport Report 8:00 News 9:00 Bob Switzer 9:30 Chips 10:00 That Girl 10:30 T.B.A. 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. 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 CBC 5:00 Family Affair THURSDAY 12:45 'This Savage Land' See 8. 5:30 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Mannix 10:00 Emergency 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - «Bait' and 'Eternal Sea* See 8. FRIDAY 12:45 "Drums Along The Mohawk" See Channel 8. 5:30 News 7:00 Magician 8:00 All Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T.Hunter 10:000.Marshall 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - «Cro - Magnon' See Channel 8. SATURDAY 10:00 Baseball 12:30 Sports 1:00 Travel 1:30 Feedback 2:00 Und. Attack 3:00SingSong 3:30 Travel 74 4:00 Chd. Cin. 4:30 Klahanie 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 Double Up 7:00 Happy Days 7:30 Replay 8:00 Front Page Challenge 8:30 Jalna 9:30 Zoo Gang 10:30 Singalong 11:00 News 11:20 Movie - 'Log of the Black Pearl' - See Channel 8. Due to the postal strike the schedule for Sunday thru Wednesday has been omitted, CHANNEL 8 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 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 Woid 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 ModSquad THURSDAY 12:45 'This Savage Land'-Barry Sullivan and Glenn Corbett 6:00 News 7:00 Nat Geo. Soc. 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - 'Bait' - Donna MUls, Michael Constantine and 'Eternal Sea* - Sterling Hayden and Alexis Smith. FRIDAY 12:45 Drums Along the Mohawk- Henry Fonda, and Clau. Colbert 6:00 News 7:00 Starlost 8:00 San. & Son 8:30 Movie - "Cro - Magnon" - No Details 10:00 F.B.I. 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - 'Invasion of the Star Creatures' - Bob Ball, and Frankie Ray; and 'Maneater of Hydra' - Cameron Mitchell. SATURDAY 9:00 Unc. Bobby 10:00 Rup.Bear 10:30 Water Gang 11:00 Pup. Peo. 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 Kitchen 12:300 SingSong 1:00 Travel 74 1:30 Movie Review 2:00 YouCan 2:30 Roller Derby 3:30 Attack 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 ROQ 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Five-0 9:00 Movie - 'Log of the Black Pearl' - no details 11:00 News 12:00 'Flight of the Phoenix' - James Stewart and Peter Finch; and 'Chase Me Charley' - Charlie Chaplin and Ben Turpin. Due to the postal strike the schedule for Sunday thru Wednesday has been omitted. Four wheelers in pit Last Sunday the Sur-Del 4 | Wheelers club held a four- | wheel drive rally at the Jack- ' man Road gravel pit. There were 26 vehicles competing in this event which had them testing their skills over the roughest imaginable one mile course found in this area. There were Chevies, Fords, Jeeps, Toyotas, Scouts, and other vehicles which tried to better each others time around the course. All the vehicles were run off by themselves against the clock and some of the better times were in the low two minute bracket. While others got stuck on some real steep or muddy areas a couple of the real unlucky ones had to be towed out of the deeper water holes. Another vehicle had to have the assistance of a couple of trucks with winches to get him out of a real tight spot. He must have thought his pickup was an airplane and hung the front- end over a cliff into the air. Later on one of the Jeeps did himself in by laying his vehicle onto its side and it took plenty of manpower to put him upright again. The Sur-Del 4 Wheelers club is a newly formed club in the lower mainland area. They are Little Theetre to present ploy Surrey Little Theatre presents 'Relatively Speaking' at __ m g m u_ m a g- m # __ the Surrey Playhouse on May 9, LHA lulu r L Iz 10* u anA ag*"1*on May 16>17 wsirrtf-ffBiteEa **. an,} 18# All performances start DAYTIME PROGRAM 8:00 Jokers Wild 8:30 Gambit 9":00 Now See 9:30 Love of Love 10:00 Young and the Restless 10:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:00 What's Line 11:30 To Truth 12:00 M. Griffin 1:30 Mat. Game 2:00 Tattletale 2:30 Price Right 3:00 Everything Goes4:00Funo. THURSDAY 4:50 Takes Thief 5:50 News 6:00 NBA Game 8:00 Dragnet 8:30 Waltons 9:30 Movie - 'Grass Is Greener' Gary Grant 11:25 News 11:30 Movie - 'Law and Jake Wade'-Robert Taylor, and Jake Wade' - Robert Taylor, and Richard Widmark 1:30 News and Sign Off FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 G. Times 9:00 Movie - 'pleasure of His Co.' - F. Astair, D. Reynolds 11:15 News 11:20 Movie - -Divorce Italian Style' - Marcello Mastroiaimi, & Daniella Rocca 1:25 News and Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Sco. Doo 10:00 F. Martians 10:30 Jack. Five ll-OOSpd. Buggy 11:30 Doolittle 12:00 P. &Bamm 1:00 Festival 2:00 Kent. Derby 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News Conf. 4:00 Golf 5:00 Barnaby Jones 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Special 7:30Saleof Century 8:00 AU Family 8:30H.Squares 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 C.Burnett 11:00 Movie - 'Captains of the Clouds' - James Cagney, Dennis Morgan, - and Alan Hale 1:15 News and Sign Off. SUNDAY 11:00 Conference 11:30 NBA 2:00 Sports Spec. 2:30 Movie- "A French Mistress", James Robert. Justice, CecU Parker. 5:00 S. & Cher 6:00 60 Min. 7:00 Van Dyke 7:30 A's Way 8:30 Maude 9:00'Five Pennies', Dan. Kaye, Barb. Bel Geddes. 11:30 'The House That Dripped Blood', John Bennett, Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. 1:30 Late News and Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - "The Savage Season", Ron Harper and Diane McBain. 9:00 Special 10:00 6th Sense 11:00 Protectors U:30 Movie - "Mail Order.Bride", Buddy Ebsen and Lois Nettleton. 1:30 Late News and Sign Off at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door or at the Bay -Surrey Place. The playhouse is located at 7027 - 184th Street, just off the Fraser Highway. p Country Cycle draw The following were the winners of TheCountry Cycle Draw held at 2 pjn. last Saturday, April 27th: 1st. Merrilee Shaw- B.R.C. 10 speed bike 2nd. Sheale Birtle - PhiUip 10 speed. 3rd. Mark Driediger - 10 speed Eliminator. AU tickets were drawn by Tippy 0*Niel of CJJC. TUESDAY 4:50 Takes Thief 5:50 News 6:30 NBA Game 8:30 Hawaii 9:30 O. WeUes 10:00 Movie - "The Love War", Lloyd Bridges and Angie Dickinson. 11:30 Movie - "Maracaibo", Cornel WUde, Jean Wallace. 1:30 Late News and Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Opening Night 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 TBA 8:30 MASH 9:00 O'Hara 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 "Machine Gun McCain", John Cassavetes, Peter Falk. 1:30 Late News and Sign Off planning to have at least one outing of one type or another once a month. Anyone interested in more information should phone 594 -7951. The top drivers of the day were: Barry Dalling from Surrey in a Ford Bronco with a time of 1:58. Jerry Walkoski from Surrey In a Ford % ton pickup with a time of 2:08. Rose Hutf elder - the winner in the ladies class in a Chev pickup with a time of 2:46. LUIS DIMAS SHOW POSTPONED The Luis Dimas show scheduled to take place in the Aldergrove Legion Wednesday and Thursday evenings May 1 and 2 has been postponed until further notice. Luis Dimas, the Chilean wonder singer, has been playing in a night club in Vancouver where his show has been held over for another week. The public who have purchased advance tickets are asked to return them for a refund to the stores where they were purchased. Registration Dotes for Kindergerten & Grade t Please bring Proof of Age. Aldergrove Region: Parkside Centennial May 6 -10, 9:00 -11:00 & 1:00 - 3:00 W. Every Belmont Region: Belmont - May 7, 9:00 - 12:00 - ChUdren born Jan. 1 - June 30 May 8, 9:00 -12:00 - ChUdren born July 1 - Dec. 31 Bradshaw Region: ** -,■'.-. f " Bradshaw - May 6, 9:00 -12:00 & 1:00 - 3:30 Langley Prairie - May 7, 9:00 -12:00 Anderson - May8, 9:00 -12:00 Fort Langley Region: Fort Langley - May 6 -10,1:00 - 3:00 Sperling-May 8, 9:30-12:00 p.J Glenwood Region: Glenwood - May 6, 7,10,10:00 -12:00 South Carvolth - May 9,10:00 -12:00 Lochiel - May 8,10:00 -12:00 Langley Region: Langley Central & Blacklock at Langley Central gymnasium - May 6 & 7 9:00 -11:30 & 1:00 - 3:00 MurrayvUle Region: MurrayviUe & Otter at MurrayviUe Elem. - May 6-10 8:30 - 4:30 North Otter Region: North Otter - May 6, 9:00 - 3:00 Coghlan - May 8, 9:00 -11:00 County Line - May 8,1:00 - 3:00 Peterson Road Region: Peterson Road - May 6, 7, 8, 10, 8:30 -12:00 & 1:00 - 4:00 South Otter, Patricia and Wix'Brown register at Wix-Brown on May 9th at 8:30 -12:00 & 1:00 4:00 Simonds Region: Simonds - May 8, 9:00 -12:00 (ChUdren born between Jan. 1 & June 30) , May 9, 9:00 - 12:00 (ChUdren born between July 1 & Dec. 31) Milner-May 6, 9:00 -11:30 (new building) Willoughby Region: WUloughby - May 9, 9:00 - 3:00 Topham & West Langley at West Langley on May 8th at 9:00 -1?:00 Everybody says .. "The SMORGASBORD of the [Copper Kettle » IS ONE OF THE BEST WE'VE EVER HAD * ^^566 FEATURING: BARON OF BEEF, plus 4 other delicious hot dishes, plus wide selection of cold opper Kettle Resta.ra.t ^iWiWS^t 5564 176A Street, Cloverdale * 574-5512 Sundays 5 p.m. - a p.m. THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1974 *i see uwak -ftSUT ■PAftft cosn SI.09 fl BujOch io At* 4 pOBuc seWlQS " L «— A-—-? L DOG TALK -*;*• r Some grooming questions Ever consider the alternatives? SEA CADET MARCHATHON Aldergrove Sea Cadets wiUbe holding a Marchathon onSunday May 5 from Super Valu lot in Langley along 56 Ave. to CFS Aldergrove on Jackman Rd. Anyone interested in spon soring a Cadet in the March, please call George McAdam at 856 - 2181 or Terry Metcalf at 534 - 3839. Question: My dog's eyes often have matter in the corners - what should I do? Answer; Dogs eyes get irritated by everything from dust to vagrant eyelashes just as ours do. If after several days of washing out With cotton batten dipped in water and or' boric acid solution the eyes are still irritated and sore see your veterinarian. Question: My dog skids along on his rear end, and does this mean he has worms? Answer: It probably means he has an itchy rear caused hy fuU or plugged anal glands. Get your veterinarian to show you how to express these. If they are infected it is a job for him anyway and he'll be able to explain to you when to meddle and when to leave alone. Question: How often should I bathe my dog? Answer: As often as he becomes socially unacceptable in the house, but 1. Be sure to rinse thoroughly until coat squeeks, 2. Dry ears carefully )—, a. , il — mtm" iai«"| Mia _' .aaaiKiiiiifti* ini. I , « > a a , fri :.-.lr:K;.l..:l-^ -*l ' BZMl s C&stje THEATRE PRESENTS .. . Fri. & Sat. 7:30 & 9:30^ HONORED as Ihe picture to inaugurate the HOLLYWOOD PREVIEW ENGAGEMENT SEVEN ARTS piiesws*. ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH PRODUCTION "IMMTEVR mmr BOLTthe DOORS! LOCKthe WINDOWS!' i DR. LAOS COMING j TO TOWN! 7l»OAiA0 mii'ii Open Daily International (lge Smorgasbord ♦?•»•»•' Throughout the week enjoy the dinner music of your request by Robert MaceroUo, our strolling accordianist ~ i Every Friday and Saturday Dinner from 5:30 - Midnight Featuring music to dine & dance by until 1 a.m. Gordy Page & his Orchestra MOAT DINING ROOM [Choose from Our Qirmer Menu or . . Our Famous Smorgasbord M 4-m V- 'mmmmm £**, m m 2e .METRO 2606 Alliance St. ABBOTSFORD ., 853-4731 (Turn South crt Frost Auction) by Gay Juris and gently with absorbent cotton and towel and 3. Keep inside and out of draughts until completely dry. Brush drying of long-coated dogs is very effective. K you don't have a hair dryer the exhaust from a vacuum cleaner works quite weUl It is a good idea to thoroughly brush and comb your dog before bathing and you won't have as maqy tangles to contendwith afterwards. If you have a breed which requires the coat to.Ue flat, a towel pinned under chin and under chest will help during drying period. Question: What is the correct shampoo to use? Answer: There are many bar soaps, Uquid shampoos and dry shampoos. The cheapest is probably Ivory Soap and it has the added advantage of floating so yOu dont lose it when it slips out of your hand! Question: What do I do if my dog gets skunked? Answer: Soak well in tomato juice and let stand for awhUe. Then shampoo and rinse several times, ff you omit the tomato juice "the memory lingers on" every time the dog gets slightly damp! Question: Is there anything I should do for or to my dog's ears? s Answer: Keep the long hair cut or plucked away so that air can circulate inside the ear canal. You can also notice if mites or their eggs are setting up housekeeping, ff the ear(s) is red, hot, smeUs or your dog shakes his head alot go immediately to your veterinarian. This is not a job for amateurs as you can do serious damage. Question: How often should I brush and comb my dog? " Answer: Brush as often as you and your dog can stand it! On long-coated breeds a weekly combing along with the brushing wiU keep your dog free of matts and alert you early in Ihe game to any hitchhikers or skin problems, ff your dog is already matted to the skin an attempt to remedy this wiU be a painful experience for both of you. ff this has already occurred it is a good idea.to invest in a professional groomer and have him-her show you how to "line brush'.' your dog and the most effective grooming tools for your breed. Question: My dog has bad breath What can I do? Answer: It is pretty hard to get dogs to use Scope regularly so if he is healthy, worm free and happy otherwise it is probably dirty teeth. Your veterinarian wiU clean them for you or you can invest in a tooth scaler and scrape off the accumulated yellow, ff worst comes to worst chlorophyl tablets work here as weU as with, bitches in season. For other doggy smeUs it is probably something he roUed in, anal glands that have partially discharged on their own and dried on his hair or even in some neglected dogs - fecal matter that has stuck under and aound hair near his anus. y/s/r rne MtstoRtc Cabaret Fu" facilities* Support Best of Entertainment , Jf*r- _ Dining locat Hot$i Finest of Food Ph.534-7481 wmmmpmrnm TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM NEW HOURS - 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Happy Hours - 5 to 6 p.m. HODS D'OIUVRI arfia^li Apr. 30;- May 4 Two snows nightly, 10.30p.m. & 12.30 a. the Jay Alexander Show FEATURING; Century Sound 1867 Somas Woy, Abbotsford "Semi-formal Dross (Take the Sumas Mission exit off the 401) phone 853-1141 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 AGREEMENT It is agreed try any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to pub* lish 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 shaU be no liabUity in any event be- ■yond 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 VaUey Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Free C/ossified Ad With your Subscription to Aldergrove or Fort Langley One Classified ad per week Up to 15 words free MONDAY 2:00P.M. DEADLINE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE r- m Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday thru Friday and 10-4 Saturdays. - 25-TF U . . u i ii I . i. For Sale-bus seats. Phone 856-7609. 44-9'433-TF i within, 4 Big stOTepTovens plate burner. $50.00. Phone 856-8829. 2-TF Shakes supplied and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call coUect 826-8476. 5-TF One pair of mens head skis, size 9*/2 buckle boots and poles. Set used only twice. ExceUent condition. Phone 856-7087. . 5-TF BeU and HoweU movie camera, projector, screen and tele- scope. As new. Reasonable. Phone 856-624L 6-TF- Electric guitar and amplifier, portable record player with 2 speakers.' Phone 856-4241 after 7:00 p.m. 48-9501-TF lj4n i I.IIHP- I' i.*- ii- ><-> »> a »—■mm >i - ,<m, V For sale 1 cord dry alder wood $24.00. 1 steel tank 30" x 60" x 45" $50. 1 bath tub $7. Ph. 856-2098. 17-1 'i . ". Transonic Casette tape record- • er for sale. Call 534-3835.11-TF ' ■ ... . - . ... BOUMATIC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milk- MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853:3321. 25-TF ai . . ..in' i.ai.a •*■ T i' i- ■ i CUSTOM MADEFIRESCREENS Save up to 20 per cent. Phone or bring in your fireplace measurements. Easy installation. Phone 530-1410. FIRE SALES & ACCESSORIES. 19696 Fraser Hwy. (at No. 10). 5-TF For sale 1 oU-firedfloor furnace built in oven ■ and stove top - stainless steel - 1 1960 % ton pickup - will take duals - needs work. Phone 856 - 7152. 16-3 Highland local hay for sale and cedar logs. Phone 856 - 6783 after 6 p.m. 15 - 3 Clearing out sale on Burl coffee tables. Unfinished and finished. Phone 856-2814. 15-T.F. SANDY CERAMICS Certified Duncan Teacher " MAYCO - REWARD -DUNCAN Greenware, decal and custom firing. 2776 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove. Phone 856-6450.14-7 1 shuffleboard table, 14 ft., phone 856-2819 days or 856- 2073 nights. 49-TF Baby stroller, jolly jumper, potty chair, metal or plastic 5 gal. pails. Phone 856 - 8018. 16-T.F. For sale: 3 4x8 lk inch asbestos sheets, 1 double sink, 1 corning electric coffee-pot, 1 sewing cabinet, 2 oU barrels. Phone 856 - 8088. 16-3 For aU you jewellery lovers. Anyone interested in Sarah Co- ventry. please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. > ' I I II . ■ ! I! Firewood for sale, Alder cut and spUt $35. a cord (delivered). CaU 856-7915. 48-TF Bqy's tiger 10 speed bike, Transonic casette recorder, Com- modere adding machine. CaU 534-3835. S 48-9500-TF WUl pick up junk and clean yards as well ai do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF i Join the Langley Food Co-operative and work together to save money on your food bills. Ph. 534-1353 or 534-989L 6-TF DOGWOOD •> NURSURY Quality stock direct from field to you. 2308 - 272, Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-8628. = 9-TF For sale, field rhubarbs,variety for freezing and canning. CaU weekends 956-2238. 17-4 i j ' For all you Jewelry* lovers - Tf anyone is interested in Sarah Coventry jewelry, please phone 856 - 6734. Ask for Evelyne. 14-T.F. Swap for what have you -24" electric Moffat range, all in working order. Phone 856- 7376. v U-TF Barbie doll clothes -purchase at Laura-Lynn Baby Boutique and Crafts, 2992 - 272 St., (behind Alder Inn). Phone 856- 6477 for special orders. 12-TF Girl's hustler bike, excellent condition, $35.00. Phone 856- 6340 after 6 p.m. 12-TF Temporary pole service. 60 amps. 18 ft. high $50. Ph. 856- 17-2 Alder firewood handsplit. Pickup $5 a ear - truckload or $12 one-third cord. Phone 856- 7471. 4-TF White Zig-Zag sewing machine (Elna) in walnut finished Formica cabinet with three drawers Five years old. In exceUent condition. Guaranteed for three mos. $165.00 Ph.856-7587.17-4 For sale 1 crib and high chair. - $30. Ph. 856-4376. 17-1 For sale General El. deepfreeze. Ph. 856-2886. 17-2 a—m ' i For sale small fridge $22. Baby buggy $25. Boys ice skates size 1, $12. Ph. 856-6694'. 17-2 Filter Queen Vaccum.cleaner Vi price. Must seU. 1 year old. Phone 536 - 6703. 15-4 Renault R16 roof rack, like new, $20. Phone 856-7877. 12-TF Good horse hay for sale. Phone 856-7488. - 13-T.F., De Lavel milking machine includes pump. 2 unit pump. Large stainless stell strainer. Working condition. Phone 856- 2669. 13-T.F. ■ ' i For sale manure spreader, ground drive, 60 - 70 bushel. In good working condition. Phone 534 - 3384 or see at 22763 - 64th Ave., R.R.7, Langley. 16 - 4 Hoover, spin dryer washer $75, sturdy 2 cushioned sofa $25, ladies size 9 skates, new $5. Phone 856 - 6094. 16-2 ■ ■ ——a——«—■— iai i m-mm*mmmmimmmmkmmmmmmi For sale canapy $225., Also - gosling for sale. Ph. 856-7325. ■■ 14-T.F. For sale blacksmith forge $45 225 Lincoln Welder, el. starter. Garden tractor with attatchments Ph. 856^996. 17-1 For sale Enterprize El. range. 3 month old. Ph. 856-2215.17-2 For sale size 9 men's roUer skates. $40.00. Ph. 856-7648.17-1 For sale BeU'& HoweU movie camera, aut. load. 1135 1. 1. One 9f zoom lens. $100. Ph. 856-8645. 17-1 »■■—■ II ■■■ in-.- i ui For sale 1967 GMC half ton pickup. V-8, 4 spd., new rubber $950. Canopy camper 54" interior light, 2 burner stove and heater, propane tank, boat rack and metal tool box. $450. Ph. 856-6201. 17-1 For sale 36" canopy. 2 years old. Good condition. $350. Ph. 856-4373. 17-1. 1 . i ■ For sale poppy red and chome canister set $6. Broiler oven $15.00. Rubber Maid carousel cup dishholder, double spice rack $3. Kitchen el. clock. $4. Ph. 856-2468. 17-2 For sale ladies size 9 skates new $15. Hoover Spin Dry washer $75. 35mm camera $10. Ph. 856-6094. .17-1 Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks etc. Phone 856- 7120 for appraisal and pick up. . 5-TF Wanted - good used steel for barn roof, also buildings wanted to tear down for lumber. Phone 856-2488. 9-TF Cascara Bark Wanted. Bring us your dry Cascara Bark. NEW PRICE, Highest since World Warn OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS INSTITUTE. A Id erg rove, fls^ Wooden filing cabinet, house- plants, older armchair and boy's speed 24" bike. Phone 856-7U4. 16-T.F. Cash for Coins Canadian, UJS. and foreign. Also buy old gold. (Jewelry etc.) * 859-7832 Rotovator and blade for H 16 Bolens tractor. Phone 856- 4352. 16-2 FiU wanted, 27331 - 43 Ave. Ph. 856-1263 for financial arrangements. 17-2. Wanted to buy one Budgie bird. Ph. 856-7244. . 17-2 I i ii ii ———■■—-■ui ii i hi mi i i mmammaaama Wanted new or used building materials, fencing, plywood,pipes etc. Ph. 530-0597. 17-1 Reg. Hereford bull. 100 per cent breeder. Very manageable. See his calves. Phone 856 - 7143. 16-2 Fart Kanata fiUy, almost 2. See at 30130 Taylor Rd., Mt Lehman, or phone 856 - 2133. 16-T.F. BRAHMA HAY& GRAIN, ' :-,INC^^^ P 2212-272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-7310 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • am to • pm We handle a complete line of Buckerfield's feed & grain, Washington alfalfa, garden supplies, hardware & pet foods. KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 8938. 5-TF For sale reg. i/2 Arab colt - exc. show prospects - sired by Ibn Valaddi - legion of merit winner This pony is^truly a blue ribbon winner. Phone 856 - 8858. - 16-2 CHICKS- heavy breedcocker- els available weekly V $14 per 100. Order early. Napier Hatchery, Langley. Phone 534-6268. 12-154-TF mmm ■'■ i ■-t.ii ■ m — i — ■ i ■ ■■ ■ iii-.7in , 1-6 year old mare Pinto. Phone 856- 8091. 16-T.F. ■in i ■ ii ii i 2 Embden geese with eggs. Muscovy duck with ducklings and goslings. Phone 856-6760. . 16-2 14.2 hands high pinto mare 7- yrs. old. WeU schooled in EngUsh. xk Thoroughbred colt at foot $550. Phone 856-7680. 16-4 For sale 2 purebred Charolais. Phone 856 - 2276. 16-3 For sale fresh white & brown eggs. - Phone 856 - 6161. 16 -2 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 Livestock - 1 black white faced steer, 1 holstein heifer both yearlings. Phone 856 - 2739. 15-3 LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turkey manure. Delivered. 856-8438. 5-TF BUY AND SELLING of livestock. Richard Vander Meulen 856-6249. 5-TF CUSTOM HAYING Langley, Aldergrove "areas. Phone 856-6819. 5-TF LIVESTOCK HAULING Dave Zimmerman. Phone 826- 910.5 Anytime-Anywhere. 5-TF Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 856-8725 or 856-8938. 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 wiU also do Western. $350. Phone 856-8013. 5-TF Feeder calves for sale. Phone 856.7687. U-TF Big box stall for rent, large pasture, fuU feed. Phone $56-7817* >c r^-^iP.iofc 5^FF - -ii .,- I, ] i ■ | ■ For Sale 7 year old T.B. Welsh ponu. $200. 1 year old colt $100. Ph. 856-6660. 17-3 For sale 8 yr. old mare; Arabian and quarter horse and four year old gelding - Welsh and Arabian.. Phone 856 - 2340. 16-2 Horses for sale. Good se- lection of well broke horses & ponies. Phone 856-8733. 15-T.F. 2 ewes and 2 lambs, 4 goat kids and 7 wholestein Heiffers due to freshen soon. Phone 534 - 1002.P 15-3 For sale - calves and feeders, 200-450 lbs. Phone 856-6249 or contact 4080 - 256 Street, Aldergrove 13-T.F. —***^^i t i i tjammpmmmtmymaaaammi— aia-i..,;. a ■■ ■ North grove Hay, Feed & Equipment Ltd. Competitive prices for: - 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa- grass mix. ■ - Delivered. • Call Joe or Sylvia Zentner at 856-8070, 6028-272nd St. Aldergrove, MCD-75. 5-TF CHICKS BROWN EGGS Dual Purpose Paymaster Rhode Isle Red Cross. ExceUent for Eggs or Meat. 7 . MEAT BIRDS "Hubbard", White Rocks. WHITE EGGS \. White Leghorns. .Started Pullets Order Early Competitive Prices EstabUshed 25 yrs. inLangley NAPIER HATCHERY 534-6268 22470 '- C4th Ave., Langley. «.18-TF ** i, 2 very tame 10 mo. old reg. Welsh fillies for sale. Phone 530-1369. 14-T;F. TELEPHONE HOME SERVICES wm 2 Hereford cows .with calves. $475.00 for a pair. Also, yearling Hereford cross Angus Heif- er, $300. Phone 856-6644.16-2 Geese and Goslings for sale. Phone 856 - 2278. 16-2 m~mmmmm— ', i mi ii 11 iiiii i mmmmiimMmat-mmaami For sale pasture calves all sizes and colors. 2500 - 272 Street, or phone 856 - 6647 before 10 a.m. or evenings. 16 - T.F. Fertile duck eggs for sale. Phone 856 - 6252. 16 -T.F. Very good well schooled pony. 14 hand, 9 years old, Offers to $350.00. Phone '856 - 7001. 16-T.F. PAINT NOW! Free estimates on painting. Town and Country Painting. Phone 856-2482. 5-TF . m*%%tm^mmm~mmmaam Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable Rates. Phone 856-7360. 5-TF Local Bay Ph. 856-7734 Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A* For sale, Ducklings and hat- ching eggs. Ph. 856-6393. 17-3 i i P ,. r, Reg. half arab mare. Shetland mare for sale. Ph. 856-2149.17-2 i For sale Shetland pony mare. Gentle, pad saddle and bridle. $125 firm. PJu 856-7089. 17-2 For Sale Reg. Holstien Cow. Ph. 856-7944. O 17-2 . a ill'l. mmmmmmm i I l '[ inr I ■ . - Free chicken manure. Help your self. Ph. 856-7039. 17-1 3-100 lbs. Angus cross calves. ' Ready for pasture. Ph. 856- 6107. P 17* aii; ' ■ ——— •ama_wm_w. . i Young fryers for sale. 28489 Fraser Highway. .... 17-1 For sale Reg. half arab gelding, dark bay, 14.2 hands, green broke, show potential. $400. Ph. 856-8721 or night 856-2140. 17-4 WALTER'S WAREHOUSE LTD. Carpets Line , __ Tile at Remnants Prices 20323 Fraser Highway, Langley. Across from / Safeway, p ph. 530-2345 Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Ph. 853-3321. 5-TF Reasonable House Painting. G. LoUi. 856-7360. '5-TF ALEX'fr \ALUMINUM New styles and colours. New homes and renovations 576-2609 or 574 7723 AUTOMOBILES USED For sale day old Paymaster chicks. Ph. 856-2276. 17-4 For sale healthy, well studded Ducklings and Goslings. Ph. 856- 7617. 17-4. For sale week old ducklings. Ph. 856-8424. 17-2 I—-— i ■' —— ii i i.na—.ii—i—m— Mixed manure $5.00 per load. U-haul. 1 Jersey heffer, 7 mos. old, one Guernsey-Herford cross 4 mos. old. Ph. 856.2988. 17-2 STOP CALF SCOURS -Treat the whole animal. Scourex calf scour tablets combine 14 components for fast-acting control of scours and secondary infections. Aldergrove Drug Mart. 2987 -272ndStreet, Aldergrove. Ph. 856-7000. 17-1 HERD-PACK-A mastitis liquid product containing three antibiotics plus cobalt sulphate. Effective, low cost treatment for routine cases. Aldergrove Drug Mart. 2987 -272ndStreet, Aldergrove. Ph. 856-7000. 17-1. '63 Chev. V-8, Aut. Offers. Phone 853-0U7 evenings. . 14-T.F. '66 Mercury cyclone GT, reworked 390, rebuilt automatic trans., with shaft kit, chromies, ■ Offers. Call 856-6872. 49-TF MOTORCYCLES' ■ *—i——-al j For Sale 1965 Honda Dream rear carrier and windshield. Ph. 856-8464. 17-3 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1974 1968 Mustang. 8972. Phone 856- 2-TF THINK DATSUN THINK VALLEY DATSUN. Phone Jack Branscombe. Aldergrove 856-6511 f Langley 534-7957 ALWAYS A GOOD STOCK OF USED CABS. Valley Datsun Ltd .2038 Fraser Hwy. Langley B.C. Free 1956 Austin for parts. Phone 856-8679, , 15-T.F. WUl do odd jobs, inside or outside. CaU Sylvia or Kurt at 856 - 8303 between 9:30-5:30. 15-T.F. Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853-6973. 7-078-TF. 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 avaUable for North Bradner, evenings and weekends. 856-7831. 5-TF Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853 - 0973 or 530 - 3998. 16-T.F. Childrens day - care, my home, With mother craft and first - aid certificates. Phone 856 - 8303 and ask for Sylvia or Kurt between 9:30 - 5:30. 15-T.F. JOBS MEN&WOMEN fi J, Cleaning woman wanted two mor- a? nings a week. References if " possible. Ph. 534-7168. 232-17-1 Experienced menwantedfor Cedar reman, plant In Surrey area.) Ph. 856-7806 after 6 p.m. 17-1 PETS FOR SALE Two German Shepherd Cross pups to give away to good home Phone 856 - 7067. 17 -1 Minature Poodles Fun loving companions. Phone 856-8569. ■ 14-4 6 week old pure tared Maltese puppy for sale. Phone 856-4230. 16 - T.F. IMaaaa——■ ■ ■*■■■ i aiaaajaan «■ ■ ■ i ai ■ ■ . ■ —■!■ ill Doberman Pincher, reg. purebred at stud. Phone 856 - 7245. 16-4 , I., For sale - to good home, two male coUies. Ph. 853-7001. -10. J- 1972 Mazda pick up, 17,500 mi. $2100 or best offer. Phone 826-6415. U-TF For sale - '52 Chev pickup $250 or best offer. Phone 853-3984. 10-TF 1965" VaUant,' perfect running order. $295. Ph. 856-7954.17-2 1968 Plymouth Furylll Hardtop. 318 motor, A-l condt. AU round ' good tires. 1800.00 cash. Also boat carriers made ( with roUers) specially for hardtop cars. Asking $150.00. 17-2 Allpy Nick Shellap, 26967-29 Ave, Aldergrove. , 17-2 a.1 'i ■ 1972 Comet 4 dr. sedan. 15,000 mUes. Blue White vinyl top. 6 aut. Ph. 856-7648. . 17-1 > i rmmm—mm. i. 1965 Parisienne 2 dr. hardtop, 327 - 4 barrel, aut. PJS. Mags call 856-8303 ask for Kurt. 17T. Part-time house-keeper. Two days per week - Monday and Friday. Phone 856 - 8733. 15 -TJ1. Kitchen Help. Duties to include washing dishes, setting tables, general clean up and helping to prepare meals. To start June 23 to Aug. 31. Phone 856-8733. 15-T.F. Cook Assistant needed May 1st to Aug. 31st. Applications must be minumum 17 yrs. Old and have own transportation. Phone 856-8733. 15-T.F. Strawberry pickers wanted south of Aldergrove just off Jackman Rd. Phone 856 -6186 16-T.F. Lady for housework two days . a week. Must have own trans- . portation. Phone 856 - 2709 F.after 6p.m. ,■■■■.. 16-TJ. Boarding Grooming - ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY irove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue , Aldergrove poodle grooming by professionals, also small breeds. Phone J1U 856-6224 or 856-8204.5-TF Border collie at stud. Imported of working stock. Phone 856- 8977. 5-TF Cuddly 1 year old black Maltese poodle cross pup. $35.00. CaU 856-6253. 49-TF ■— r i -A For sale or trade for pickup or one ton cash difference 1961 Mercury Stn Wagon, 392 -4 barrel,'reconditioned motor good tires. Ph. 856-8308. 17-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY BACKHOE OPERATOR 1951 Chev. P. U. $250.00 Ph. 856-6819. ■ 17-2 Written applications for the above poaition vacancy wUl be received by the undersigned through 5:00 pan,, Thursday, May 9,1974. This positioninthepubUc works department requires an experienced back hoe operator. Current rate:$4.80 per hour. (1973 A- greement.) Applicant must state age, education, experience and names of two references. .1 T.C. Rainey, _-Administrative Assistant, _____________—_____%___. 4914 - 221st Street FARM MACHINERY Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8. 17-1 FOR SALE 1973 Ford Sedan andl971 Chev. Station Wagon. ExceUent value, Leaving Country. 27192 - 26th Ave., Aldergrove. MOUNTAIN-VIEW KENNELS 2034, Bradner Road, Aldergrove. Afghan Hound puppies for Sale Ph. 856-2022.' Personal Attention Given. 1972 Ferenza in good condition. Best offer. Ph. 859-9012. 229-17 1962 Plymouth, clean condition $300 or best offer. Please call after 6 p.m. Ask for Ray 856-2998. IS-TF % ton 1966 ford pick-up with camper. Three thousand dollars. Phone 856 - 6739.16- 2 i—a—" i ' I. in' i 1964 Fulcan. 2 door hard-top, 6 cyUnder standard. $250. Phone 856 - 2627. 15 - T J". scrap Cars wanted - See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. ; P : -,•■'■■■ 5-TF' 1965 meteor rideau 500 or trade for honda motorcycle; Furnace 90,000 BTU and one bath tub Apply at 28489, Fraser Hwy., . Aldergrove. 14-5 Two F60-14 tiger paws mounted on 14" Chev chromies for sale. Phone 856-7939. _ 9-TF 1973 Mercury sedan, aut., radio, power windows, ezcellent condt. Must be seen to be appreciated. Ph. 859-9717. 17-2 SmaU bulldozer with blade and winch.. Almost new. $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. Phope 853-3321. 5-TF Power takeoff rotary hay rake on rubber lyres. $550. Phone 856-4569. ' 16-2 For sale: Tractor and disc plow. Phone 853 - 6977.16 - 3 SITUATIONS WTD- Need a babysitter during the day? - in my home? Phone 856-8391. 5-TF Frank Bond - Interior-Exterior Painting. Phone 856-6874. 40-88127-TF PERKINS EXCATIVING Bulldozing Light clearing Phone 534-2018. 16-T.F. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY CLERK 1 REQUIRED Written applications for the position of Clerk 1 at the Municipal Offices wiU be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 p.m., May 2nd, 1974. QUALIFICATIONS: Experienced typist, receptionist, operation of PARK switchboard. DUTD2S.: To function in the Administra-i tion Department and perform various duties in line with the desired qualifications noted above. SALERY: $367.00 per month (1973 Agreement) with usual fringe benefits. AppUcant must state date of birth; marital status; education; names and telephone numbers of 2 most recent employers; names and addresses and telephone numbers of 2 character references. Please state when avaUable for work. Mr. T. C. Rainey, Administrative Assistant, 4914 - 221st Atreet, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z8 For sale one smaU female puppy. Part golden lab and sheltie coUie. 4 month old. House bro- .ken and good with chUdren. Ph 856-8682. 17-TJF. FOr sale beautiful full grown male CoUie. Loves chUdren. Debarked. Ph. 956-6175. 17-2 i '''. ■ For sale 8 month old purebred \ female doberman with papers. Very gentle spaded female, uncut ears. Sold only to the right person. $100. Ph. 534-2150 after 5p.m. 235-17-1 > -a a.ia——■^—^^———J~ For sale Baby Skunks born April 25. Orders taken now. 6 available. Ph. 856-2420; 17-5 a-—»———.- i mi Free to goog home 2 Siameese chocolate point cats. 1 twoyear old, one five mos. old.females. Ph. 856-2758. after lp.n.17-2 LEGALS Take notice Ronald Moore that Fort Services, 9233 Glover Road, Fort Langley will after May 2nd seU your vehicle a 1968 Buick - no motor, wheels, and tires for the amount owing $362.41 - 16-2 I?** MUSIC am Soloist avaUable for weddings. Phone 856-2UL 5-TF 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 oS CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ANNOUNCEMENTS B.C. LIMOUSINE ASSOCIATION will hold a general meeting and field day, at the BCAI Center in Milner, May 4 1974. at 10 a.m. Further information phone 578-6494 and 856-8104 4H members welcome. AUCTION For Sale OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE Frost Auctions Ltd 33253 S.Fraser Way ph. 853-1561 Abbotsford MOBILE HOMES AND CAMPERS mmw.^kmmmmmmmmmw0mmmmamMwnmBBk%%%^MmLmmmmi Country Market Values New Unit 24 x 36 2 B.R. double wide. 12 x 60 2 B.R. standa*- aisle. Used units: 8 x 21 one B.R. $1,485. 26 ft. Cham- plain 1972 self contained travel traUer sleeps eight, like new condition. Alder Mobile Sales . 26857 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-6903 or 856-6233. MDL 25030 14- fjamper 8 ft. long 7% wide, hardly used, furnace, jacks. Phone 856 - 4257. 14-4 12x64 -utiUty room, reverse aisle, 3 bedrooms. Accept 10' ft. wide on trade. Phone U2- 826-2522. 9-TF 10% ft. camper - 3 burner stove - 3 way fridge - propane tanks - lots of cupboards - sleeps 6. Ph. 856-7818. 9-TF PROPERTY HOUSES FOR SA; For sale by owner 7% acre and 5 acre parcel. Open to offers. Phone 856 -8803.16-TF 20 ACRES Located just south of Aldergrove. Beautifully treed and partially cleared, fenced property with a pond. On paved road. Ideal buUding site among towering cedars. For further information call ROGER DEAN, 856-3574 (521- 8121 tUl free) or 530-2634 eves. REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 3 bedrm home - modern wall to waU carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop with plumbing, 'heating and elec. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road. Phone 856-2888. 5-TF i ■ For' sale by owner 4.8 acre parcel S.E. corner of Stave Lake Rd. and Hartley RD. Miracle Valley Mission paved' road on 2 sides FuU price $30,000: TERMS Phone 853-6168 or 826-3003 13-T.F. 3 bdrm. bouse - nearly new - near all faculties. Phone 856- 4270. ,6-TE SELLING? NORMAN WHITTLE Phone S30-1181 Res. 856-7095 - Immediate Cash, for your home or Acreage. - Free Market evaluatiQri . . 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, langley ^ 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. FJ>. $45,000. Phono 534-2776. U-TF 4 NEW HOMES OPEN 2 - 5 P.M. SUNDAY AT 35121 SPENCER STREET, ABBOTSFORD, _■£. View Mt. Baker and the VaUey from a sundeck of 1250 sq. ft. homes under construction due to be finished May 15. Many extras. Invest now and choose colors. Easy access to freeway. Asking $49,900. Try offers with $10,000 down. CaU Mike Talbot 531 - 3383 or Am Hayashi 859 - 4211. Enterprise Realty Ltd. 17667-57 Cloverdale, B.C. Phone 576 - 8221. 17-1 RENTALS ■ ■■BlHIIBMllMlaZ> HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LTD FOR RENT - TraUers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks. Also horse trailers. HoUday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5115. 5-TF Suite for rent. Adults only, please. Also have 2 bedroom suite would like a pensioner to share. Apply at B2, 27157 Fraser , Highway. Ph. 856-4679 between 6 and 9 p.m. 1T-1. WANTED TO ____n_ Wanted to rent by 1st. of Aug., 3 bedroom house. Parents and 3 high school age children. Acreage if possible. Have 5 bedroom house in Penticton for rent. Phone 433 - 3048 or 3486E - 26 Ave., Vancouver .16-4 Wanted to rent - small acreage with house or cabin in Fort Langley area - by end of June. ExceUent references. Phone 5304008. 10-134-TF ■ j — Wanted to rent -2-3 bedrm home - Delta woman with 2 school age daughters, would like to relocate in suburban area. CaU 586-2780 coUect. 8-TF 1 Close to Aldergrove, Barn or large shed. Ph. 856-8653 Also for sale girls high rise Uke. 17-3 1 or 2 bedroom house. Ph. 534- 7630. 17-1 Fines for excessive blood alcohol content PERSONAL ma CHESS - Join us once a week, in an atmosphere of friendly competition. Phone late evenings 534-9569. 48-TF Give your new neighbor a Royal Welcome. Phone Mrs.Snowdon at 856-2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 856-6343. This is a free service to newcomersa. 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 Aim. 10/rF LESSONS Riding lessons, beginners classes in basic horse care and equitation. Western or EngUsh. Phone 856-7923. 7-TF TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Personal car for elderly ladies and gentlemen in lovely country home with home-like atmosphere and good meals. Please phone 856-6578. 17-4 The Corporation of the Township of Langley CLERKII LANGLEY CENTENNIAL MUS- AppUcations are invited for" the position of Clerk II at The Langley Centennial Museuam. The successful applicant wiU be required to catalogue and index artifacts, interview pioneers, reUeve in the absence of the curator and perform related duties as assigned. Current salary - $477.00 - $571.00 per month 0973 agreement) Written applications stating name, age, place of birth, experience, and identifying two character references wiU be received by the undersigned through 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 15,1974. T.C. Rainey Administrative Assistant 4914-221st Street Langley, B.C. V3A3Z8 p -•'■■" , .. . . ...... 17-1 Fawcett gas range 30" - Sunbeam elec. lawnmower, 1 gas lownmower. After 6 p.m. Ph. 856 - 2656. Cleaner wanted for 6 evenings a week downtown Aldergrove. $3.50 a day. Own vaccum. Box 109, Aldergrove Star, Aldergrove, B.C. 17-1 6 yr. old Pinto Mare - Good" with chUdren. Phone856-8532. 17-3 Help wanted -truck driver class 3 lumberyard exp. preferred Salary commencing with exp. Phone 856 - 8811. 17 -1 Soccer Clinic for youngsters for all boys 9 to 12 years of age, a soccer clinic to be run in near future. Youngsters in the Clearbrook, Mt. Lehman, Bradner, & Aldergrove areas wiU be eligible to attend. No cost for clinic but boys must have transportation and soccer boots. Those interested phone Stan Deane at 856 - 4539 and have ready birthdate, address and telephone number. 17-T.F. «■.«.—iiii-ii.ii.im.imii ■—■—«aa«.i.lwm. ■ ■■■ Continued on page 12 Danny Wayne Clarke, was fined $150 in Langley court on the charge of operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol count over .08. Barry W. McClurg was fined $175 in Langley court on the charge of operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol count over .08. The Corporation of the Township of Langley Notice Re MOBILE HOMES Effective immediately, MobUe Homes proposed as principal dwel ling units on self-owned property are subject to new regulations. Prospective Purchasers and Vendors are advised to check with the BuUding Department to ensure conformity before any sale is finalized. PS. Jarvis • Building Inspector Call the LePAGE people 588-5424 Wm ':<'■■ Executive Hidaway- It is Different! Over two acres of tranquillity near Aldergrove plus a stun-1 ningly designed year old home. Huge vaulted living room with towering stone fireplace and chess alcove. Separate dining room. Two bedrooms on main floor, with 2nd floor master en-suite with bath, dressing room and study. ( High basement planned for billiard room and storage. WeU priced at $89,500. m- agnes Mcdonald 581-0604 elsie mason 584-1077 ■ . ' WESTERN LTD. 10074 King George Hwy., ^ Surrey, 580-5424 Coast to Coast Real Estate r 1 Olhsrs may hurry - But **• ars- always 856-2698 Speedy says: "Of the many remedies which won't cure colds, whiskey is the most popular. Drop in at Speedies and select from our non-alcohoUc cold remedies. Open 6:30 a.m. GOS-OU tffltt MAYOR WILL SETTLE FOR LESS Two-storey condo proposed Elected- officials in Langley district are presently content- Preston promotes GVRD ,-.■ Local councillors will begetting together with officials from the Greater Vancouver regional district at a dinner meeting to be held in Richmond and starting at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, May 8. Some ofthe Langley aldermen seem to think this Is the time when It is going to be decided whether the district separates from the Central Fraser Valley regional district and instead goins the greater "family of 2-million." CFVRD only musters about 175,000 souls. Mayor George Preston is grabbing every opportune moment to promote the switch while Aldermen Bill Blair, Art Brooks and Jock Lindsay have their reservations. Preston is supported by Aid. Dan Kitsul. plating a new municipal hall to handle 150,000 people. "At what time do we take this to the ratepayers?" asked Aid. Art Brooks Monday. "When we have the (architectural) plans," said Mayor , George Preston. Aid. Bill Blair asked that a motion to proceed with the planning be tabled for two weeks to allow a full council decision since Aid. Jock Lindsay was absent at Monday's meeting. "Since it is going to cost us $2.5 - $3 million minimum," he said. Blair's motion was approved. Preston had introduced the subject by talking about an "administration building for 150,- 000 people.". "You mean a building for an adminstration to handle 150,000 people?" said Aid. Ralph Barichello. "It (the mayor's version) would be a good idea," said Aid. Dan Kitsul. "We could all move into a 200 storey apartment building." District receive complaint on city A complaint was received at Langley municipal hall Monday afternoon from a local garbage disposal contractor. BiU Hamon Sr. complained about the recent doubling of fees charged at the Langley dump. This sanitary land fill operation is located within city boundaries and outside the jurisdiction of the district. Hanon said his company disposes of about two-thirds of its collected garbage at,t|»e cily dump, and the remainder at the municipal dump at Aldergrove. He said the city at least should have given Mm "advance notice". After all, the municipal ratepayers subsidize the city dun>P in parts, he said. Aldermen were just concerned that the upping of city- charged fees might result in more refuse going to the Aldergrove dump. Hamon said it was. He also asked why trucks from- the metropolitan area should be allowed to come into Langley and ispose of' garbage at the city dump. He said many trucks from Vancouver carrying up to 40 cubic yards of refuse were charged the same fee per truck load as his own 16 yard truck. Mayor George Preston said the matter would be brought up at the next joint Langley council meeting and he would prpose a new fee structure whereby trucks would be charged according to gross vehicle- weight. JPREsTlGE COMF0RT safetY econOmy dependability performance Male- Daolers Uc. No. D-3066. Start the, hew year off right PAUL FORTIN 859-7137 Trade in that independable old set of wheejt now. I've got the economy package your family can afford. Make 1974 even betfe? with a new or used Toyotal SUNRISE SERVICE LTD. ' NEXT TO A > W ON SOUTH FRASER WAV, ABBOTSFORD 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big , EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks Days 856-8721 Night 856-2140 ALDERGROVE THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 19 i/7 GVRD CONTENDS: Survey of problem Swim area a lake The Greater Vancouver regional district has decided to take its chances ih court on whether a swimming area in Aldergrove regional park is a lake or a pool. The district was advised by the Central Fraser VaUey medical health officer that the health department considers the swimming area as a pool and requires about $750,000 in water recirculation equipment and other pubUc faculties before it can legally be operated. The district has always regarded the Aldergrove swimming area as an artificial lake fed from a capped spring a quarter of a mtte away through a six-inch water line. The board therefore decided to ignore a warning from the medical health officer that a charge will be laid if the swimming area is operated this year without the improvements being made. GVRD chairman Allan Kelly said that Health Minister Dennis Cocke has indicated no charge would be proceededwith as long as there is no danger to the health of people swimming at the site. , A Langley farmer who claims half an acre of his property is flooded regularly every year because drainage from surrounding properties neddlessly is being directed into his land, was promised Monday that the municipal engineer will take a look at his problems. G.E. Anderlini, of 242 - 240 Street said he had requested public works on several occasions to alleviate the problem, but to no avail. -TF CLINIC. CAMPER & TRAILER SUPPLIES & SERVICE ACCESSORIES FOB ALLTRAILERING NEEDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers & Installations 5670 Production Way, Langley, B.C. PHONE 530-0911 /&%, •** • LTD. LS CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS 20216 Fraser Way 33872 S. Fraser Way Abbotsford, B.C. Ph. 853-4887 Langley, B.C. Ph. 530-2616 530-3313 NOW IN LANGLEY 5746 Thornton Ave., Langley PHONE 530-4104 "NEED CONCRETE FOR A SMALL MEDIUM SIZED PROJECT? ll Available in Cloverdale through Surrey Bldg. Supplies READY TO POUR NO MIXING ... NO MESS AS LITTLE AS AM YARD POURING CONCRETE CAN BE EASY « YARD AT A TIME Concrete and trailers are designed to eliminate most of the effort involved in mixing concrete. if You need not delay that particular project that you have in mind any longer because of the problems involved when using the services of an industrial ready-mix company. •¥- Find out today how much fun it can be to pour your own YARD AT A TIME Concrete. If. We will connect our trailer to your automobile. U 5304104 y 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 MT. LEHMAN CREDIT UNION 5889 Mt. Lehman Rd. North Phone 856-7761 "Where Your Interest Is Our Greatest Concern'
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
Text