CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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VOL.17 NQ-12 Fiat justitia, ruat coelum _\jT^ , 24 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 /^ tff THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 10 CENTS 33 to H a NEXT MONDAY Two 'freemen of the Mount' to be named tr/Kurt Langmann This April 1st will be a very special day for residents of Mt. Lehman as it will mark the 100th Anniversary of the first settle* ment of the area fay Albin Hawkins, carpenter, bricklayer, Royal Engineer, and pioneer. Mayor Doug Taylor recommended that Matsqui municipal council honor the occasion by appointing two Freemen In Mt. Lehman, Alfred Hawkins, 94, farmer, soldier and son of Albin Hawkins, and James Simpson, 83, farmer, soldier, councillor, and war-time reeve. Council will approve motion to make these outstanding resi- I k \ Alf red Hawkins- dents "citizens of the year" and the designation of April 1, 1974 as the Mt. Lehman centennial day, at the next regular council meeting. Alfred Hawkins , Albin Hawkins, born in London in!838, arrived in thecolony of BritishColumMaatthe height of the '58 Gold Rush as an engineer in the Royal Engineers and after his service was grant- ed 328 acres in what is now known as Mt. Lehman. Albin made the first settlement In the 10,000 acres of forest of Matsqui Prairie on April 1, 1874 by erecting an alder log house. Albin reared a dairy herd on his farm and shipped butter; fay the keg to the New Westminster market by river- boat. In 1878, Albin was married to Agnes Anderson, an Australian emigrant. The Lehman family settled nearbry a- round 1879 and- Mrs. Lehman acted as midwife for Agnes FLOWERSHOW IN TWO WEEKS The annual Bradner Flower Show will be held in the community hall* on Brader Road Friday,- Saturday and Sunday, April 12 -14. Hawkins ih 1879 when she gave birth to Alfred Hawkins. Albin later refused the honor of naming the area Mt. Albin and recommended that it be called Mt. Lehman instead.Albin passed away in 1903 and was buried in Aberdeen Cemetery. Alfred worked onhis parent's farm except for a period of Service in the First World War as an engineer for the Canadian Army. In 1980, shortly after Agnes Hawkin's demise, Alfred sold the farm to buy a 20-acre dairy farm. He now lives on a 2% acre holding in Aldergrove on which he still does the gardening. A Godfearing man, he always keeps a black notebook containing quotations from the Bible and Shakespeare which gives him great comfort. Ask about his early life and he will tell you he had the pleasure of seeing the Fraser Valley "just as the Creator left it," which is something to truly eat}?:. James Simpson. James Simpson was born in Ayton, Scotland in 1890 and was raised on a 408 acre form in North Umberland, England. M#&> *vr*v«sd in Vancouver,." B.C, in April 1913 and for his, fit-fit: year worked ih;$outf$£r' tion and on the railroads. The next year he worked on a dairy farm in the Mt. Mai*yanne district of DeWdney..' ' In December of 1915 James received training in the 58th Battalion in England and then transferred to the 54th Battalion, which was the Kootenay Regiment. James was a sniper on the front line and later served as an observer. The 54th Battalion suffered great losses but James was fortunate enough to live through his dangerous duties and was discharged in 1919. He then worked for the McKnight farm on Lulu Island until April 1921 when he received a 27 acre holding in Mt. Lehman through theSoldierSet- tlement Board. That fall James married Pearl Fawcette. James served as councillor for the Ward 4 area for six years and was appointed Reeve for the last year in place of George Cruikshank. For the four final war years Ames was elected Reeve. James has also served as Secretary for the FVMPA local and was on the Advisory Board for the Veteran's Land Act for a number of years. James and Pearl Simpson's only child, Mrs. Eileen McNeil, is the wife of the Postmaster for Mt. Lehman. :These two gentlemen are cer- ' tainly deserving of the title of Freemen for the. Mt. Lehman area as they have been part of the pioneering and development of the area. "_ Promote local hay crops, says Blair It's a lot of hay no matter how you interpret it. Langley district Aid. Bill Blair, a dairy farmer, said in council Monday that 100,000 jj toiis of hay were "Imported" into the Fraser Valley during the past year, at an approxi- l mate price of $100 a ton. He said it was important to promote hay crops in the valley fay; allowing growers farm tax exemption like it is presently allowed other agricultural enterprise. ... Ten million dollarsworth ... and that ain't hay. Alec Hope; Henry Hawthorne, architect* Lee Wolfe, Super, of Coyne Construction aid Ken Norman, curator of Fotrt L*ng-> ley. MuseiunOW&k oft as Ralph BaricheUo, alderman, turns the sod tor the new 3200 sq. ft. extension to the Fort Langley Museum. '. The building will be an Educational and Exhibit Centre for showing exhibits on tour from the National Museum in Ottawa, and is sponsored by all three levels of government. IN HANDS OF FARMERS I m po rta n t to keep fa rm land, says alder man A Langley alderman, Bill Blair, says it is important to encourage as many people as possible to stay on the land, "or everyone is going to suffer eventually." Blair told district council Monday that it is as important for .governments to cater to the marginal farmer who ''maybe is trying to build up a herd or a flock" by the assemblage of land while making an off-the- farm living, as it is. to keep the established farmer on the land. He pointed out that this can only be done by encouragement through tax easements ahd subsidies - not by legislation. Council members were discussing a submission from Langley district to the special committee of the provincial legislature on assessment. And the members had varying opinions as to what is agriculture and what commercial enterprise. Aid. Jock Lindsay said mink ranches, for one were commercial, not agricultural. To this Aid. Dan Kitsul replied that to his mind any farm enterprise is commercial, too. Mayor George Preston commented that "you can't run a small business and you can't run a small farm anymore." Councillors then got back on the subject of the hobby farmer, the marginal farmer, and the farmer who only makes a small percentage of his actual earnings from the land. The people who own farms from two to five to twenty acres in size. Aid. Walter Jensen said people "in this grey area" be- by Rudy Langmann cause of new taxation policies brought along by the NDP government's bills 42 and 71 are "helpless to do other than sell ft.":"..-,. ;.;,.;■. "Or they can give it to Victoria,'*' repeated Jensen, himself an NDP member. Preston again reiterated council's earlier statement that people being the owners of "frozen" farmland "should be taxed farmland regardless of use." On this rather, logical Statement all seven councillors a— --greed.. Change suggested Kitsul suggested .ail amendment to the brief that would break farmland into three cate-. gories oh a sliding taxation Scale. He said farmers owning two or five acre parcels could be allowed a farm exemption Which would have them pay only slightly higher taxes than owners- of 20-acre or more farms. Preston, however, said farm size is arbitrary, comparing a 10-acre poultry operation to a 100-acre dairy farm. He said toe former could maybe be considered a large enterprise while the latter would beonly marginal in some cases. Langley's submission which endorses toe Union of British Columbia Municipalities proposals as submitted to the special committee, and in particular the recommendation that all assessments must be calculated on the principle of actual value, reads as follows: v "Langley district municipality wishes to polntout its unique position as to assessment, as it is located on the periphery of the Greater Vancouver district, in that a large number of from .five to fifteen acre parcels in Langley district are in occupancy or ownership hy persons whoso main employment is either inthe Greater Vancouver district, or in parts of toe Fraser Valley area, with a number of these under farmland assessment exemption classification. "Further to this, Langley district has only a very small percentage of industrial or commercial properly, so that its tax base is primarily residential, farmland or vacant land, a large percentage of which will fall within ihe agricultural reserve area, pursuant to toe Land Commission Act. "Another point of interest is that a fairly high volume of second growth timber exists in Langley district, and it is sub- mitted that this land and timber mix is necessary in order to maintain aesthetic value, to protect farmland soil from erosion, and to prevent rapid runoff and consequent flooding of property. It is of interest to note thai the population of Langley district has practically doubled in the preceding two years. • ■ Recommendations "If farmland statutory classification is to be maintained, other than assessment based on 100 per cent actual value for other land, it is absolutely •Don't*... page 2 — ; • ' • i L. m j -_^_iinm 2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 ARISE! ALL YE DOWNTRODDEN MALES Status of Men to be examined A reverse twist on the stat- us-of-women movement is seen In a provocative four-night discussion series titled "TheStat- us of Men: Conflict and Change" being sponsored by Douglas College. ' The sessions, open to both men and women, will be held in room 173 at the B.C. Institute of Technology, Burn- any, on March 26, AprU 2, 9, 16, from 8-9:30 p.m. The series will be chaired by Wm. L. Day, the college's dean of continuing education. Discussions hy panelists and public participants will examine traditional social roles and stereotypes which are under challenge today. The status of men will be probed in the light of the "women's movement," particularly in respect to the latter's effects on men and their place in modern society. "Our purpose in presenting this series," said Day, "is not to take a 'gimmick' approach to a community program, nor to take advantage of 'backlash' attitudes towards the women's liberation movement. Indeed, Douglas College has steadily become more involved in responding to the needs of women as persons rather than as a collection of animated roles stereotyped as mother, housekeeper, lover, and worker. In this sense, a real question also arises regarding men as persons rather than as stereotyped breadwinner-workers, fathers, and citizens. "The fact that men may have more powerful roles in our society does not alter the fact that many - perhaps most - of them feel just as trapped' as individuals as do many women. It may be considered a more 'rewarding* trap, but it is still a trap; and many of the negative reactions of males toward the liberation movement have been as much the products of jealousy as of genuine belief in the 'lightness' of the traditional roles of both men and women. In Its crudest expressiveness, that 'Tightness" takes the form of 'I, as a man, am forced to do certain things; therefore, why should you, as a woman, not be forced to do certain things too?* For some, of course, this is much a confession of misery as it is a statement of logic." Day concluded, "If there is any validity to the idea that men also are human beings as well as, functions' or 'jobs,' then , a serious examination of the status of men as persons is long overdue; and I do not believe that men should continue to rely on women to examine this problem. It is a human problem — not simply a question of sexual role and injustice." Diking meet Glen Valley Dyking District will hold their annual meeting April 1st at 8 p.m. at Glen VaUey hall. , Legion tee. sale Spring Tea and Bake Sale at the Aldergrove Legion on March 29th at 2 p.m. LORNE'S LUMBER Plywoods end Pro-hung Doors and Front Enterences Bi-folds 26874 Old Yale Rd., Next to Kustom Koach Aldergrove 856-4320 CONTACT LENSES - GLASSES - FRAMES - REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD R B (Bob! Moss — Owner-Operator -TMcCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 PREsT IGE COMF0RT safetY ECON© MY dependabiuTy performa nce Motor Daalart Uc No. D-3066 Start the new year .off righr . . of wheels now. I've got the eco Make 1974 even better with a SUNRISE NEXT TO A t W ON SOI 1974 i Is Going j ToBe ! ■ A- \ Very - Good m __________ fSa% j.'i'P L^B *4nt*~" -mmm\* m\mt\mw Year PAUL FORTIN 85WHI37 : Trade in that -independable old let nomy package your family can afford, new or used Toyota 1 SERVICE LTD. 'TH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD Don't give it to Victoria Continued from front page essential that a clear cut definition of farmland be pronounced. Section 332 of the Municipal Act, defining the criteria for farmland assessment is most inadequate in this regard. "It is suggested that assessed value should not be related to soil productivity. For instance, soil category no. 6 could be extremely suitable for the raising of chickens. "A new criteria is needed in the Fraser Valley for the definition of farmland, other than the present one, which is at present based on the regulating of intensity of stock, basically one head per acre on acreage over five acres. "At the present time farmland classification has been extended to the raising of horses and in some cases trout farms. Again it should be spelled out definitely just whatfarmland is. There should also be clear cut definitions for other words such as residential and agricultural use in statute provincial law. "As to the powers of the court of revision, if it is meant that the court of revision should define words such as residential use, used for residential purposes, et cetera, then this should be stated specifically in statute law. "Ii it is the provincial government's intention to continue to encourage hobby farms to produce agricultural products, then a new assessment valuation, where a person doesn't qualify as a bona fide farmer is required. "It.is suggested that a committee composed of qualified experts, be appointed to define such a classification. This committee could also be empowered to define what is meant by the words farmland, residential land, used for agricultural purposes, et cetera. The technical advisory committee suggested by UBCM would be along the lines contemplated. "That all acreage up to two acres, be classified as residential, but the present category of five acres under section 332 of the Municipal Act be increased, using the figure of 20 acres as a minimum without the means test. However, the 20 acre figure suggested could be less if justified. > "That school taxes be deleted from farmland. "That if the present five acre figure is left in section 332 of the Municipal Act regarding farmland, there should be some method wherein a person with a small fraction less of land, could be included in the five acre classification, if that person be a bona fide farmer. "All assessments should be 100 per cent of value and a base year set. ■'Other suggestions if the 100 percent of value is not to be considered: "One suggestion is the elimination of assessment exemptions relating to farmland, with concessions given to the farmer in the tax structure, or by using a percentage of the current actual value. A- gain, this formula could be arrived at by an experts committee such as the technical advisory committee afore- mentioned. "That assessment be on the home and homesite principle. "That all areas in a municipality be assessed equal- . ly. An area that has a rapid turnover in ownership seems to rise in price faster than an area that does not have this quick turnover. To overcome this particular inequity the 10 per cent-increase should be deleted. "That there be a concession in assessment for keeping forest cover on private property." The brief was drafted by municipal solicitor Henry Castillou as requested by councU. • "OS 7 SSSa critical year? i Langley district council have agreed to send three people from the assessment department to a three-day spring refresher course In Victoria on land assessment procedures. The provincial government will bear the cost, except for time off and travel expenses, for assessors attending the April 2-4 seminar. "I think it is a critical year to find out all you can on assessments," Mayor George Preston said Monday, and Aid. Bill Blair moved to send three junior employees to attend the course. However, Aid. Jock Lindsay didn't want to let it go at that. He said next year, "when they have got procedures sorted out" would be "a much more critical year." "But I want to know (when they come back) what the hell they learned," Lindsay said. Lindsay said the three employees should be requested to "report to (Assessor Wayne) Sommerfeldt with (written) copies to council." District will go 'Dutch' Aid. Jock Lindsay says he doesn't like that "the school board (district no. 35) are sending bills to us instead of picking up their own tabs." "They have more money than us (district council)," he says. The alderman's remarks followed the reading of a letter from ; the Langley secondary school expressing pride in the school's rugby team andcoinci- dentally asking the district to feed about 250 rugby players and coaches from across the province at a Spring high school rugby tournament on Friday, April 12. The cost, about $3.50 per head. "This would represent an expense we are unable to meet," Principal Fred Turner's letter concluded. Councillors in the end decided to go along if it could be a three-way split, with the city, the district and the schoolboard' each to pick up one third of the tab. C&stie ITHEATRE PRESENTS ... McKenna's Geld. with John Wayne. Fri. & Sot.Mar.29-30 Showtime 8 p.m. NOTICE RE 8:00 P.M. SHOWS Due to the malicious vandalism that has taken place and for the benefit of people interested in watching the movie no person under 18 years of age will be. admitted who is not accompanied by a responsible adult. Disturbances of any kind will no longer be tolerated. a?lCHiLDRE(NS MATINEES MGM 5 Weeks A Balloon. 2606 Alliance St. ABBOTSFORD 853-4731 (Turn South dl Frost Auction) .' Wm iAJ - MM — (Eantinenfeal (Eutaine — ABBOTSFORD'S ORIGINAL MON.to SAT. 5 p.m to 11 p.m Sunday 12 Noon to 11 p.m FULL FACILITIES 859-7404 33233Walsh Abbotsford BROOKSWOOD IS NOT. SAYS MAYOR Aldergrove THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 for rock concerts? i The south Langley community is not conducive to rock concerts. Mayor George Preston told a young concert promoter Monday night. _ Dan Clark, representing the Tour de Farce asked council's permission to use the Langley civic center for a concert by a touring rock group sometime during the summer months. He said an audience of about 1,500 were expected. Preston, backed by aldermen Ralph Barichello, Bill Blair and Dan Kitsul said council had nothing against rock music, but that it was the by-products of such a concert they were concerned about. ''Rock festivals have not created a good image," said Preston. "The civic center is right in the midst of a very stable area, and I think everyone in Langley is pretty proud of this facility," said Blair. "It would not matter if this council were 100 per cent in favor," said Barichello, "the people in that area (around 208th St. and 42nd Ave.) would not let it happen." Preston then suggested the Aldergrove arena as a possible alternative, He said this facility, not being multi-purpose would serve better for a concert of this type. And an alderman suggested that since the ice is to remain in this arena year-round it "will keep it (the concert) cooled down." The Thunderbird Equestrian Centre was also suggested as an alternative. -0. Clark said the most common cause for mayhem at rock concerts was when the audience felt they were "not getting their money's worth", or when the concert was "in the rock cli- chee.M He said he was "trying to appeal to an older audience, of 18 to 25 years" with a program of country rock provided by 'Smllin' Jack-Smith' of Vancouver. The Tour de Farce, he said, had tentatively booked with the Evergreen Hall in Chilliwack and definite with the MSA a- rena. Clark said he staged a rock concert In the White Rock arena two years ago and there were "no problems whatsoever." \ The concert would be sometime between the beginning of May and the end of July. < Canada Manpower for student* A special Canada Manpower Centre for students will open on April 3, 1974 at 33643 Marshall Road in Abbotsford. Victor Kowal will be the officer in charge of Abbotsford's Canada Manpower Centre for Students. He will, be assisted I throughout the sjtoerrtay spe-: cially trained student counsel- | loirs. - -;.'■'■. The Abbotsford Canada Manpower Centre for Students will be open from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 i pallia, Monday to Friday, from . April 3 to April 15 and 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from April 15 until the end of August. ■ This office will provide lia- son between potential employers and students seeking summer employment. It will also distribute information on all Federal and Provincial Employment Programs for the summer of 19ft. Abbotsford is one of 32 communities in British Columbia Which will provide a student summer employment service. SELLING? NORMAN WHITTLE Phone S30-US1 Res 85ft-7095 -Immediate Cash for your home or Acreage. * Free Market evaluation . ho obligation. - Unlimited ■ mortgage funds. - A trade plan to .fit your needs. - Guarantee sales plan. - A Langley, Aldergrove, Matsqui Area Sales Specialist. REALESCOPE 20467 Douglas : Crescent, Langley ■» C.U.P.E. Contrect settled Matsqui municipal council approved a one year contract between the municipality and CUPE local 774, Monday. Municipal, clerk Brian Strong and members of CUPE local 774, came to agreement at a meeting On March 23 which gave CUPE a 12% per cent increase to $4.50 base labour rate, and other benefits. PROSECUTOR'S SALARY INCREASE TURNED DOWN Matsqui court prosecutor Garry Hales' request for a salary increase as of April 1st, the date of the provincial take over of court costs, was unanimously turned down by Matsqui municipal council Monday. Aid. Spud Murphy adamantly stated that it was "beyond our jurisdiction" and would be an "exercise in futility", and rapped the Attorney-General's Department for not having sent; instructions on the matter. Council agreed that the matter; should be left in the government's hands. ' Hales had requested a $50 per hour salary increase March 11. Council, however, did give approval to the hiring of two new court clerical personnel to ease the workload of the extended court Week. WALTERS WAREHOUSE LTD. Carpets Lino „ Tile et Remnants Prices 20323 Fraser Highway, Laingley. Across from Safeway. ph. 530-2345 Spo rts CI u b wants gym in Brown Pit "" Three Langley Sports Club officials Monday nightaskedthe district municipality for a lease ' on the Brown. Road gravel pit. Frank Schnautz, president of the club, told council they plan to erect a building, the size of a gym, of cement blocks on the leased property. Schnautz supported by Ken Robinson said a building of approximately 5,000 squarefeet floor space is needed by the club for meetings and recreational pursuits such as volleyball and floor hockey. Mayor George Preston asked if the club had the necessary funding of about $10 to $12 a sq. ft. or available capital of about $50,000. He also pointed out that if a lease was approved ly the district, LSC "should not be controlling the two existent soccer pitches." Schnautz said the club didnt have the capital, but hoped to "Mt up businessmen" for contributions ih the form of building materials. Membership included numerous tradesmen of all sorts, he said, who would volunteer their labor. Aid. Daq Kitsul asked if the Aldergrove Sports Club would be able to use the facility as well, and Schnautz said they could, if it wasn't being used by the ISC. However, hepoint- ed out, the two clubs are separate identitie*sY v Preston said he was concerned the district "not end up With a half finished building which the municipality would have to finish.'' He said he would like some sort of guarantee that' the ISC could finish the project themselves. "The building would have, to revert to the municipality along with the land if the club ever folded," said Aid. BUl Blair. Added Blair, "But I had the notion the horse club wanted' the land." Aid. Ralph Barichello, chairman of the recrea tion and- parks committee, a- greed. And councillors decided to check with1 the equestrians before making any concession to the sports people. Final approval to Community College The provincial' cabinet ;last week' gave final approval to the establishment of a new community college in the Fraser Valley, it was announced by Eileen Dailly, minister of education. ? The college, which will be the tenth in the province when it begins operation, was ap. proved in principle by the ratepayers of five concerned school districts - Hope, Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Mission and Agas- siz-Harrison. The order-in-council, author-. izing the five school districts NO INJURIES IN HIT A motor vehicle accident in the 30000 Mk. Huntington Rd. resulted in approximately $400 damage when the driver of one vehicle was attempting to turn into a driveway when the vehicle was struck by a second veMcle. No injuries were reported. ' to participate in the establishment, maintenance and operation of a college, noted that the plebiscite had a clear majority of affirmative votes in each school district, with an 89.3 per cent affirmative vote in all districts. Mrs. Dailly said the next step is the appointment of college council members, some by the school boards and some try the lieutenant-governor-in-council. - A Valley College task force, established last summer to investigate the feasibility of a college to serve the central and eastern areas of ihe Fraser Valley, recommended that , the college operate in temporary buildings in its kiitial stages and also use existing public school facilities. "It is my hope," Mrs. Dailly said, "that the college can be organized quickly and can start to offer postxecondaiy programs inthe Fraser Valley ih the very near future." mm. ltd *Ls CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS 20216 Fraser Way wJS&PS*! W "***• B.C. Ph. 530-2616 Abbotsford, B.C. Ph. 853-4887 530-3313 SPRING FASHION SHOW Fashions by Jan's Place Ladies' Wear Monday, April 1st Elk's Hall DOOR PRIZES Admission Adults 500 Children 260 All proceeds to Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association TICKETS AVAILABLE AT JAN'S PLACE - ^ -_a,^j_i__ -,, ^^-h>, -m- .,^-- ~ >-_.ii 11 _. «»-•;- THE? STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 View from Victoria FROM PARLIAMENT HILL Drug study buried bry Bob McClelland, MLA On several occasions over the past couple of weeks, I have raised the matter of drug dependency in Ihe Legislature, but so far have received no assurance that the government plans to take some positive action to eliminate the alarming spread of drug abuse in British Columbia. It is clear to me that we can wait no longer - we can't afford another fifty years, another ten years, another two years of pMlosophical debate on this problem, If we refuse to act, we will allow a destructive force to develop that will threaten our greatest resource - the people, and in particular the youth - of this province. We were promised by the Attorney-General a year ago that the problems of juveniles and drugs would be the first priority of Ms department, and to Ms credit he did set up a task force wMch has since reported - and has also since been forgotten and ignored. Dr. Malcolm Matheson of the A-G's department did come forward with some important solutions to solve the drug dependency problem, but that program has been shoved aside in favor of a do-nothing approach favored by the Social Workers in the Human Resources department and the callous lack of concern by the chairman of the inept Drug and Alcohol Commission, Peter Stein, a retread from the equally inept LeDain Commission. Instead of action, a tug-of- war has been started between the Attorney-General's Department and Human Resources and the result will be that our society will continue to be terrorized by the consequences of a drug problem spreading like wildfire. It is my opinion that the Drug and Alcohol Commission will never approach the mat* ter honestly because Chairman Stein has too many pro-drug biases. He is "soft on drugs". He listens not to the so-called "straight" people in society, but only to the addicts, who are the greatest manipulators in the world .... who can take a naive and immature Social Worker like Peter Stein and make Mm swallow the addict philosophy "hook, line and sink-i er". And the addict has one goal and one goal only. To be legally maintained on the drug Of their choice on their terms. They are looking for a source of supply, not a cure. Peter Stein has copped out and should be fired forthwith, because if we follow Ms philo- sophies tMs province will never rid itself of the infectious disease of drug dependency but will see instead the infection spreading to every corner of our province like a killer cancer. Peter Stein has said that no treatment will work - that no programs will work - so we should sit back and do nothing. Yet contained in the Matheson report is tMs quote. "It is estimated by Dr. Jaffe, the special assistant to the President of the United States on drugs, that if the drug offender can be kept on the street for a year, there is a 40 per cent probability of Ms remaining off drugs. If he can be kept on the street for two years, . there is an 80 per cent probability of Ms staying off drugs. Matheson and others have recommended a program of extended control and treatment, both voluntary and compulsory, wMch if given the proper support, could be successful in combatting drug dependency. The very respected jurist, Judge Les Bewley of Vancouver has said that adoption of the Matheson report deserves the urgent support of the government and the legislature and -that the program could save hundreds of young people from a life of degredation. Along with an active treatment program, I have also urged the government to step up its law enforcement procedures and to Impose the severest of penalties for those people who actively engage in the manufacturing, the distributing, the importing and the trafficking of dangerous drugs. And in order to solve the problem over the long term we must begin an immediate program of education at the early elementary schoollevel to teach our children that they cannot function as full human beings while their minds are warped and stretched and assaulted and abused by foreign substances. The enemy of drug abuse is knowledge .... its friend is ignorance. Grant Ag approved | The Glen Valley community association have been granted $1,312.00 toward capital improvements to the community hall. Langley district council Monday afternoon approved pay ment of the matching dollar-to-dollar grant to assist the Fraser riverside conumuiity in improvements totalling cost of $2,624. A new furnace was one of the main items on the list. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Indepe, iently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220- Phone 604-856-8303. Subscription rate in Canada g.00; foreign $5.00. Stor and publisher Rudy Langmam, . . Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, Britteb Columbia. association requests grent A polite request from Langley agricultural association for a grant was referred to finance committee chairman Art Brooks when council met Monday. Association secretary Alice McKay pointed out that the 1973 grant from the district was $800 of wMch $300 went to the LAA-sponsored 'Miss Langley' contest and the remaining $500 to the activities of about 150 youths between the ages of 9 and 19 and orgaMzed in 4-H groups in Langley. These are the two main activities sponsored by the LAA. mn iin Carnage Canyon by Mark Rose, MP Only a sudden shock, such as the news last weekend when two Kamloops men died in a train wreck,. makes us tMnk about the fact that for railroaders the Fraser Canyon is an exceedingly dangerous place to work. Yet hundreds of men who live among us constantly face snow and rock slides and numerous other hazards as part of their normal routine. • While each fatality is tragic and brings headlines, rail deaths in the Canyon, or for that matter all across Canada, are by no means uncommon. Derailments caused by track conditions on both national railways in 1972 were up three times over 1959 and nearly double the mishaps in 1969. Over the past twenty years, the lines from Kamloops to the Coast have been the scene of 115 accidents, 14 killed and 51 Injured. Additionally, in another 29 accidents at level crossings and the like, there occurred 3 fatalities and injuries to 42 people. The picture is so grim that in 1970 the Canadian Transport Commission launched a study on rail safety and- has published three fat reports devastating in their condemnation of CN and CP safety practices. These reports only confirm what CN and CP engineers, conductors and trainmen have been telling me for years. It's time the CTC got tough with the railroads who have stalled decent safety measures for years. The decline of track maintenance is criminal at a time when trains are longer 050 cars) and heavier than ever before. In the Spencer's Bridge wreck the engines that plunged to the highway carried no ditch lights, no roll bars and no padding in the cab permitting the cab to collapse like a tin can. But track maintenance, slide fences, ditch lights and roll bars cost money and both our national railroads are far more interested in profit than they are either in service or safety. Treating the railroads as a public utility is bound to improve service but only an aroused public and a zealously vigilant Canadian Transport Commission can reduce the accident rate. There have been far too many mornings when some railroader's family has been awakened in horror to find that they no longer have a Imported beef TMs week in Parliament and in the news were two kinds of controversial stories involving imported beef.? The first one concerns the Canadian cattlemen's alarm a- bout US beef flooding the Canadian market thereby destroying the price to domestic producers. Q. haven't noticed the retail price dropping, have you?) And Minister of Agriculture Whelan responded with a 7 cent per lb. or roughly $2% million subsidy per week. , The other was the hullabaloo caused by Health Minister Marc Lalonde threatening to close our borders to the American- based World Football League which wishes to expand into Canada. The question of whe- Dr. R.J. Irwin. Veterinorien Aldergrove. D.C. As of March 1, 1974, my practice will be confined to the treatment of Cattle, Swine,Sheep and Goats. NO HORSES OR SMALL ANIMALS PLEASE ther we should be encouraging either the two-footed or four- footed variety of imported American beef is an easy one for me. The answer is a resounding NOI Rather than encouraging imports we should be doing all in our power to protect the development of Canadian enterprise whether it's the Canadian Football League or Canadian agriculture. More 1971 Census Information - 1) Schooling • 9,350 attending full time locally with 975 at university - or roughly one out of ten go on. 2) Level of Schooling - 2140 Fraser Valley West adults hold university degrees but 625 had no schooling. 3) Dwellings - 25,110 were owned and 6925 were rented. Of 32,035 dwellings, 800 had no flush toilets. CURRENT JOKE Question - Did you hear what happened to the guy who refused to pay Ms exorcist? Answer - He was repossessed. ED REIMER Raiidanca ... 856-7662 Builnaii . . ■.: 853-0737 • AMBASSADOR • MATADOR • JAVELIN •'GREMLIN • HORNET • JEEP OUR MAIN PRODUCT IS QUALITY See me fer your . American Motors Vehicle at... FRASER CITY MOTORS 32585 South Praia- Way ABBOTSFORD s fiaalar Lie. No. 1797 CLINIC CAMPER & TRAILER SUPPLIES & SERVICE -TF Ltd ACCESSORIES FOB ALL TRAILERING NEEDS THIS WEEK'S/SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers & Installations- ^7&PrdauctibnWay, Langley, &C .i-esctWsMaaBa PHONE 530-0911 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S. i%mnf& Son* Oays.856-8721 Night 856-2140 ALDERGROVE DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS PAINTING AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. FREE ESTIMATES 856-2594 $M Hitlioa fbr expansion More than $1.4 million will be invested this year in expansion and .improvement of the telephone system in the Aldergrove area, B.C. Telephone Company announced recently. Frank Bogle, manager of B.C. Tel's Upper Fraser Valley District, said the funds are part of a $5.2 million capital construction budget for the district. The Company is sending a record total of $192 million a- cross the province in its 1974 construction program -an increase of 16 percent over 1973. Of that, more than $97.1 mil- . lion has been allocated to expand and improve subscriber service in the Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley, the Coastal Area budget Includes a $31 million allocation for improvements to long distance facilities. Of that $1.4 million to be Spent in the Aldergrove exchange, some $172,000' will go toward central office equipment - mainly switching equipment • needed to expand and improve local callingfacilities. More than $105,000 has been budgeted for the purchase and installation of subscriber telephones and more than $932,000 will be invested in outside plant- the cable and other equipment which connects the customer's telephone to B.C. Tel's central office. Telephone conduit will be laid along the South Fraser Highway; underground and aerial cable in the, northeast section of the exchange; and aerial cable along Jackman Road and Roberts Road. More than $46,000 will be spent to provide additional circuits between Aldergrove and Langley. The installation of five miles of underground cable and 4 miles of aerial cable along Fraser Highway and Douglas Crescent to expand the long .distance transmission line will cost ah additional $207,000. at ®&mtmm$kcm m Drainage problems in south Langley Langley district is in the process of developing a good overall drainage policy, says Mayor George Preston. Aid. BiU Blair says that's fine, but he still thinks the district is going to be faced with individual drainage problems. Langley solicitor Michael Boyle was representing clients Len Nicholas and Bill Macklin before council Monday afternoon, and said erosion caused by a roadside stream on the west side of 216th Street was endangering Nicholas' house foundation. Preston said there were similar problems all over the municipality but that the district could do nothing until a drain- i age policy was set. He asked for a respite of about two months. "Could we do it in two months'?" he questioned municipal engineer Wayne Randell. Randell said it would be "hard pressed", but perhaps a policy could be formulated within this. time span. ' - Preston said the district could not become involved in private drainage schemes and the problem in the Nicholas- Macklin case was a natural water course which had expanded over the years. Boyle said it would be up to a court to decide whether or not it was a natural water course, and both Nicholas and Macklin vehemently denied this to be the case. Nicholas said the stream had been created in 1935 "fay Haggerly." "It's man made," he said, "and aqyone saying different is way off the beam." "We know you have a problem," said Preston, "and Pm not a procrastinator fay nature but Pm not spending my own ' money either." He added that at the time when a policy might be developed it might be decided that Nicholas himself should contribute toward the elimination of the problem. "Why should I contribute?" Nicholas replied indignantly. i Others may hurry - But wo ar» always 866-269Q ies Service JrL roceries- Ratter ies -. Tires - JOHN SPEEDIE SEZ: "Have you heard of the admiral who defined dancing as a naval engagement without loss of. seamen?'.' ..............come in to Speedies for ship shape service..................................... Open 6:30 a.m. Gas-Oil TASK FORCE TO STUDY POWER GENERATION FOR DC. B.C. Hydro has established a task force to make an in- depth study of power generation and transmission requirements in British Columbia to the year 1990. The study is expected to take some six months to complete. Under critical review will be Hydro's planning criteria relating to load forecasting, rates, systems reliability and quality of service to different classes of customers. Basic Intent is that the task force will challenge accepted philosophy of the past, and develop new criteria for a new energy outlook. This will include special concern for escalating load growth and industrial expansionandfor the resulting social and environmental Impact and depletion of non-renewable resources. Alternative generation and transmission programs will be studied, both in the light of increasing fuel costs, capital expenditure and interest rates, and equally in terms of environmental and social impact. Maine-Anjou Meant more in '74 You are invited to attend an informal session on Maine-Anjou, "The Performance Breed". Newlaiids Golf Club t3at.Mai:30 10:30 a.m. s^J^% A representative from the Canadian Maine- Anjou Association will be In attendance at this time to present a slide show with general Information on the breed in Canada, followed by a question and answer period. EVERYONE WELCOME DOWNSTAIRS AT EATON'S of Abbotsford nd Dent Clearance Scratch a O ^-$pecVa.t>uVs ONLY THE NAME IS THE SAME THE NEW HOME FURNISHINGS BARGAIN CENTRE eSect/o„ -■ 4 Piece' 7; '"' 'O' --^7 Bedroom Suite Double Dresser.with Mirror. 4 Drawer Chest. Night Table. 54" lill Headboard. CRUSHED RAYON VELVET Davenport 88 ,2 Piece Chesterfield Suite 88 Damaged Single Pedestal Desk $78 88 SET OF ~'__ * V O 2 END STEP TABLES ALL3 3 Tables r C0FFEE TA*LE F0R $33 Used Dining room Suite WITH 6 CHAIRS $100 36 Inch attress $26 88 PLUS MANY MORE GREAT ROYS The Home Furnishings BARGAIN CENTRE 'Another reason we're not afraid of competition" m 'at S-'f:: : ■§*»*«*. 7 Buy-Line i"-... ll -n*tev«rd f( Thisis Buy-Line + o""--.. w ^ck^-™ ' ; .MM.H ff in shopping OF ABBOTSFORD Montrose Ave. 859-4801 2^z" Gxiveniencr mmmm~ .ill;-, i- Wff !^»3Ee^ 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 Shooting from moving car Three youths were dealt with as a result of a complaint of someone shooting out of a moving car. Investigation by the Matsqui Police revealed that the youths were driving around firing a starting pistol. 1 Mm^ Eft ** i s^>- V ■19* I AMBASSADOR TRAVEL Thinking 0/ Going io Europe in 1974? CALLUS! Coll Us . . . for Information Regarding Excursion Fares, Charters and All European Tours. News item: Beleaguered George says he's received recent invitation to Girl Guides ceremony ... all is not lost LETTERS TO THE EDITOR AGENTS FOR: WARDAIR CHARTERS Ambassador Travel #102-33119 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford Lots of Free Parking (Across from Brownies) 853-5471 Abusive language Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Our Caucus has had occasion in recent days to discuss acceptable political behaviour in British Columbia. Our concern was developed around the theme, that as never before, all political people of all persuasions are under scrutiny and it is important for all political parties to develop a code of elides. Our Leader, Mr. Bill Bennett, has made it clear during his approach to this Legislative Session that while we had a responsibility to be critical during any discussion of public affairs, our Parly also had a responsibility to keep such discussion on the highest possible level. Our group has, therefore, become very upset that the Queen's First Minister had chosen to use quite unacceptable language in his approach to the public affairs of this Province. The abusive language used to certain members of the Agriculture Marketing Boards was unfortunate. The unfortunate choice of language in being cri tical of the work of a woman reporter was unacceptable. We thought you would like to know that we were concerned enough about these two incidents during this Session of the Legislature to talk about an acceptable code of ethics for our Caucus. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Transmission Problems? SUPER IDB AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. 32626 Soyth Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Phone 853*4491 Night 853-021S - M Miss' means you're not married, and 'Missus' vns you're married, and 'Mix' means it's a secret. HOME OF THE FINEST FIRE INSURANCE MONEY, CAN BUY !::0|i;i|R^liD|7S DECALS utropian AUTHORIZED AGENT INSURANCE • REGISTRATION ABBOTSFORD, B.C. 33719 ESSENDENE AVENUE Give ut a tall al 7 . . "' Office 859-5238 or Ret. 859-9589 or Rn. 853-1315 We thought that you would appreciate knowing that as far as our Caucus is concerned, we are going to do all that we can to bring public debate in this Province to a higher level. Sincerely, Harvey W. Schroeder MLA^ CWllhwck PARKSIDE LANDSCAPING Specializing in Gardening & Landscaping JGet going early with your LandscanjngI Resider^tlai & Coram>&tcial For a professional job call ^ Parkside Landscaping 7*73.0*34:21 856-6921 PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES i All Your Gravel Requirements ■ at Reasonabl e Rates 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 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 P Mike Shaw . . . "like a re- ligtous experience." S.F.U. TRIO TO THE RESCUE ON MT. RAKER •■ ' ■"■' o The magnificent beauty of Mount Baker's 10,778 snow shrouded feet turned deadly in the late afternoon of Saturday, May 12. Under brilliantly sunny skies, an unsuspecting climber suddenly felt the glacier evaporate from beneath his feet. Together with a great mass of snow and ice, he plunged down some 40 feet into the crevasse he had unwittingly walked over. When all was still, he lay buried six feet under the snow. , It was pitch black. Though he could breathe somewhat, having thrown his arms in front of his face in the approved mountaineering manner for such emergencies, the crushing weight of the snow on his chest made it difficult. The man's two companions j stood frozen in shock near the j brink of the crevasse having neither the equipment nor the •. know-how to effect a rescue. | They could see nothing but snow • on the crevasse floor and hear nothing but silence. Another 300 feet up the moun- 0 tain side, a group of climbers \\ from Simon Fraser's Outdoor Club were setting up camp for " '< toe night. Hearing cries, they ? ': raced: down to the site of the j crevasse — a gaping hole 10 feet wide and 50 feet long. Mike Shaw, a thin, wiry, blonde-haired Englishman cur- ; rently completing his PhDstud- ies In chemistry atSimon Fraser, immediately fixed himself to a rope. With Steve Hansen, another graduate student in chemistry and Andrew Kurn, a computer operator in physics hanging on to one end, Shaw lowered himself down into the crevasse - his descent hampered hy a huge mound of ice and snow sitting precariously on its lip. At the bottom in the dwindling light of the late afternoon, Mike found himself standing on a floor of broken ice and snow. He immediately began the search: "I dug like mad for about . 15 minutes and had made quite a hole. I kept thinking, 'The guy has had it'. It seemed almost futile because I had moved a lot of snow without any sign of him. But I just couldn't stop. "The Worst part of digging was the thought that with the next shovelful you might come across a corpse. I was mentally going through all the various ways I could revive him- mouth-to-mouth, thumping his heart and so on - while I was digging. "'• "When I got tired, I started to probe with my ice axe in the snow. In one particular area, I felt something soft and spongy about two feet under the surface. I probed two or three more times and heard a crunch. I had this horrible vision of the ice axe going into the guy's eyeball.. "After finding this, I shout- .■CONSCIENCE and O COAAAA E N T *Rev-K Nem Fost^Jtefc Author casts aut a demon Mr. Hal Lindsey, author of three bestselling books which have sold millions of copies . (The Late Great Planet Earth, Satan Is Alive And Well On Planet Earth, and There's A New World Coming) is sure that Satan is a person and that his present power in the world is a reality. While his book about the Devil was in preparation, according to Lindsey, he had occasion to converse with a socialite about | spiritual matters.: During the conversation it became evident that her ability to forsee the future had been given to her by Satan and that she was suffer-, ing from occult bondage as a result. Moreover, she had no tranquility or peace of mind. Carefully, cautiously; as Lindsey tells the story, he ex* plained to the woman that her psychic ability was not from God, that it was demonic, and that she had to renounce Satan's power over her if she wished to escape. ' Then the writer, using a pattern found in the New Testament, said to the demon, "You evil spirit, I command you in the name of Jesus Christ to come out of this woman and leave her alone." The results were explosive - and visible. The woman fought to speak for about three minutes, all the while seemingly constricted in her throat hy invisible demonic hands. Then suddenly she was free. When Lindsey's wife Jan later asked the woman if Christ had come into her life when the demon went out, her answer was jubilant. "You bet He • did."' Hal Lindsey, probably toe most widely read evangelical author of the seventies Is persuaded that in many cases psy-. chic or occult powers, magic, necromancy, personality or intelligence changes, supernatural strength, depression, despondency , suicidal tendencies, ahd uncontrolled swearing may be attributed to demonic influence. The current interest in exorcism bears Mr. Lindsay out. In many segments of the Church the ministry of casting out demons is being'renewed. And because Jesus Christ is alive men and women are still being liberated. Like a religious experience ed up that I had located toe body. I started digging again. By this time there was a conical hole about four feet deep. But there wasn't a body at all. It must have been my imagination. "After digging another couple of feet I suddenly heard some faint sounds. They sounded as if they were coming from 50 feet below me. It was a tremendous feeling to hear them. I don't mean to lay it oh, but it was almost like a religious experience. "I dug some more and suddenly a black hole about nine inches in diameter opened up. I had been entering the roof of a cave about 10-feet deep. He was standing at the bottom and could just get the tip of his ice axe through the hole. I couldn't see him because it was so dark in the hole, but I could talk to him... "HO was extraordinarily lucky," Miraculous is more like it. Completely buried under about six feet of snow after falling into the crevasse and barely able o breathe, the man had fought for his life. Forcing his arms through the snow, he suddenly found one hand in open air. The air turned out to be a large pocket in the snow about 10 feet deep and eight feet in diameter into which he soon struggled. Without the pocket and Its life-giving supply of air, the man probably would have suffocated during the three hours Mike spend digging for him. Hauling the 200-pound man out of the pocket by the Wrist — he doesn't know to this day how he found the strength — Mike faced the problem of getting the man out of the 40-foot deep crevasse. It proved an onerous three-tour: chore before the man was finally able to climb out, frozen, soaking wet, shaken, but most important, alive. That, tragically, was not the case the foUowing weekend on Baker when a University of Washington student died after being caught in a white-out — the mountaineering term for a blizzard-like snowstorm which reduces visibility to mere Inches. Consecutive weekends on Baker. One dead and another who came close to it. As these two incidents so dramatically illustrate, mountaineering can be deadly. That doesnt mean people should stay off mountains; it does mean they should know how to handle themselves while on top of them. The man who nearly diedbur- ied in that crevasse on Baker could have saved himself the horrific experience hy following a few simple rules. He and his companions had committed toe cardinal mountaineering sin by traipsing over a glacier directly behind one another u n r o p e d. Notes Shaw: "I think it's suicidal to . cross a glacier unroped, particularly a glacier weakened by the mid-day sun. You should be roped together as far apart as possible and in a loose *Z' formation, ff you are staggered and a crevasse opens up, not everyone will go down at once," Learning to handle oneself while clambering oyer mountains and glaciers is best accomplished by joining an organization like Simon Fraser's Outdoor Club. According to Shaw: "The Outdoor Club is a good institution for mountaineering courses. There are just so many things you can learn from books. The best way is to go with people who are experienced and the Outdoor Club provides a lot of outings led by people who have that experience." Above all, the novice mountaineer should learn to prepare himself for the worst. It may not happen, but if it does he must be able to cope with it. The mountaineer should carry' with him all the equipment, food and clothing necessary to survive bad weather, injuries, being lost or whatever. Mike Shaw learned this lesson 10 yearsv ago on Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain. Caught in a whiteout, he was forced to spend 16 frig, id hours huddled alone ina snow cave without adequate protection. He emerged relatively unscathed, but with the nerves in one leg temporarily dead and a considerably heightened respect for toe dangers inherent in mountaineering. The fellow he pulled out of that Mount Baker crevasse back in May probably knows thefeel- tog. Film to be on missions Significance of world events and fulfillment of Bible prophecies occupy the background of the gripping story presented by the full color motion picture, Seconds to Midnight, to be shown during this weekend in the Aldergrove Gospel'Chapel, 3118 North Jackman Road. Free films are shown at 7:30 p,m. Saturdays andSundays; and all are invited to attend. Scheduled for April are such films as Africa And Dr. Schweitzer and In the Footsteps Of the Witchdoctor, presenting ..». . ' ' 7i i KATHERINE OCHLA " Passed away ot March 25, 1974 in the MSA General Hospital, Abbotsford, Mrs. Kath- erine Ochla in her 59th year, late of 2517 Bradner Road, RR 2, Aldergrove. Mrs. Ochla is survived by her loving husband Sylvester, 2 daughters 1 Mrs, Ken CAnna) Nikkei of Aldergrove, Miss Zofla Ochla of Vancouver and one grandson, Brian. One brother andl sister in Poland. Funeral mass will be celebrated on Friday, March 29 at 10:30 a.m. from St, Ames in Aldergrove. Father John Holzapfel celebrant. Interment in Aberdeen cemetery. Pallbearers are Chester Johnson, George White, Peter White, Arthur Nikkei, A. J. Van-Diepen, Alec Fabisczewski. Hendersons Funeral Home of Abbotsford in charge of arrangements. the triumph of faith and heroic service in the challenging field of missions. Savage Flame is the dramatic motion picture of a primitive and savage tribe in South America, to be presented shortly by Cathedral Films in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. / Attend Church Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG CHWK Van. Bell. Chill. Sun. Sun. Mon. 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:15 p.m. 1470 KC 1170 KC 1270 KC on the screen fECONDS TO MIDNIGHT rapture, of the Church I sound film 1 7:30 p.m.., Sot. & Sun. j ADMISSION HIE ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 31 U North Jeekmon ftf jd AJcf.cV* frcm Aldergrove Super-Vav 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 856-3612 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.,.justNOrth of Fraser Highway, 36-TF Aldergrove United Church CHtJRCH SERVICE 11:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL IM5 A.M. Itey. Gordon Hyde ! .Ph. 8564957 . ALDERGROVE BAPTBT Pastor Rod Wilkinson - 856-8910- SUNDAY SERVICES: - in Aldergrove Elementary Bible School - 10 a.m. Worship Service -11 a.m, - InChirch- 264thS!r. and 24th Ave EveningServices • 7:30 p.m. v i r ■-. : : -m-—- - ; : ■; I ! •To be t'-*i wmM /la*** .' \mmm-7*!*m 'ii ...to seek, by wordariddeid, always to increase the degree of confidence others might !J!j 1 '.place in us...this is a " part of our creed. ':■■* m Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 853-1812 -w*m *3SBt«** 8 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 Weather by Norm Green 1974 Temneratures Precip. Date Mar. 17 Mar. 18 Mar. 19 Mar. 20 Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 23 Mar. 24 High 49 49 55 54 54 52 53 Low 34 29 29 26 27 28 27 32 Rain Trace Normals for the period: High 50 deg., low 32 deg., precipitation 1.34". The past week has been without measurable rain and four of the five days, 19th to 23rd, have been mostly sunny. Temperatures so far this month, both maximums and minimums have averaged near normal. Precipitation since January totals 28.29". Normal to March 31 Is 22.16", whUe in the first three months of 1973 we had only 14.39". There have been 54 wet days so far, while the normal to March 31 is 56 days. We have had all toe precipitation in two lengthy wet periods - 17.41" from Jan. 11 to Feb. 3 and 10.88" from Feb. 11 to March 16. We are not likely to break any records for toe first quarter - 1961, 1964, and 1971 all had 69 wet days to March 31. Total precipitation in the three- month period in 1961 was 33.40", in 1971 32.01", and in 1972 33.84". Meanwhile the prairies have had record low temperatures in the past few days - Prince Albert on Saturday had -32 deg. and Regina -30 deg., toe latest date there for a temperature that low. Winnipeg had -25 deg., a record for the date. Maximums Saturday were 2 deg. at Prince Albert, -2 deg. at Saskatoon, -12 deg. at Winnipeg, and -7 deg. at Regina. Market Report Total receipts for toe week at West Coast Auctions were 533 cattle, 119 hogs and 121 sheep. Market active on all classes. A load of heifer calves from Wayne Sellers at Princeton, averaged 466 lbs. and brought an average of 54.70 CWT. The following prices were noted: Good steers $14.00 - 49.00, medium and Holstein steers $38.00 - 43.50, plain and medium heifers $34.00 - 40.00, best Holstein cows $29.00 - 34.00, good beef cows $32.00 - 36.00, canners and cutters $20.00 - 28.50, and bulls $35.00 n 38.50. Butcher hogs soldfor $36.25- 37.25, sows $28.25 - 32.50, feeder hogs $27.00 - 45.00, weaners (each) $26.50 - 32.00, good lambs $30.00 -36.75, ewes $17.25 - 19.50, and ewe and lamb pairs $27.00 - 50.50. Good veal was $59.00 -67.00, medium veal $48.00 - 58.50, dollared calves (each) $34.00 • 108.00, good feeder Steers $48.00 - 56.25, medium and Holstein feeders $36.00 -47.50, steer calves $52.00,- 59.00, and heifer calves $48.00-55.25. Loader fire causes burns Matsqui Police investigated a fire in a front end loader on March 20 at 10:35 a.m. Investigation revealed that Vernon Arnold Peters, ag 28 years, 32096 King Rd., was operating toe propane powered machine when it is believed toe carburettor exploded causing extensive damage to the machine, Peters was taken to the MSA Hospital by his neighbor, where he was treated for 1st, 2nd and 13rd degree burns to his face 'and hands.. Bulldozing BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Professional Services 5503 - M.HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 206 Str. (Telephone St.), «. r.. .... Langley. Ph. 534-6033 Grays Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 Beauty Open Monday's Too OAP SPECIAL 20 % OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Of Beauty PHONE 856-6214 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Langlqy, 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 SINGER Dealer. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models. Complete line of Stretch ■ Fabric INQUIHE ABOUT OUR STRETCH SEWING CLASSES - 859-7227 Fuel DIESEL FUEL STOfl OIL You Car Budget Vovir Furnac^Oil'H^re; SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 653-1594 Abbotsford 511b taUattiOIA-tV Or THAN* CAMftOA OLA" (-'0 853-5455 or 85a-5456 For Free Estimates Phone Valley Cflali mJnop JLld. 31893. S FRASER WAY. CLEARBROOK. TF TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post pounding and augering Ph. 856-6694 HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE ERNIE 534-6435 REG 534-4501 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 per copy 272 Street, Aldergrove 3089. VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing, Discing, Harrowing, Haying etc Phone 856-6161, 1544 -268th Street, Aldergrove. 10-TF 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 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 ATNELl 6MDUTD. GAS fr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534- 6811 Langley Cycle RELIABLE Cycle* Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle& Repair- Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair pans and service, 2 mechanics on duty Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large Stock on hand ' Badminton and tennis racquets restnanr* and repaired. CUSTOM WORK Snow Removal One Yard Loader Service Seeding Rototilling one Ton Flat Deck Harrowing Plowing Dump Ahd Trailer Mtaure Spreading Farm and yard Cleanup CALL DUANE METZ 856-6948 Triumph. CCM Bl- Raleigh, cycles Sporting goods toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. " G.S.BISHQP&SON P&H EXCAVATING Excavating -, Backfilling and clearing 2010 John Dere Crawler Pete Van Rooy 856-4298 Hank Klynsoon 856-7596. ArtsTractor Service FARM & RESIDENTIAL FENCING Post Driving - x - Complete Installation Free Estimates Art Walker Ph. 856-7614 2-tf Langley Top Soil Bark Mulch & Manure Part~ Moss PH. 534-4371 28T.F. Aldergrove Dry Wall TF f REE ESTIMATE,, OLIVER JOHN 856 - 2608 856 - 7236 Water Delivered 1000 Gallons 859-7950 -TF aaaa**a» Woodworking SUNLITE Construction "('" J Wandler - 1st 856 2888 CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED & APPLIED — Guaranteed Workmanship — Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATES FIREPLACES BUtlt in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193-56 Ave., Langley phone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 H.S.Smith 0 Plumbing O & Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND , RENOVATIONS . M hour service. '— Guaranteed. 856-6542 2-TF Aldergrove Sharpening Service Les Draco < Moved 26656-28A Ave.. Aldergrove One block west of Highschool One block SOUth. Phone 856-6207. 47-TF Electricians MERRIAM ELECTRIC LTD. Commercial & Residential Wiring 27618-56th Ave, KJt.l., Aldergrove PH 856-2200 HERB MERRIAM CRAIG MERRIAM wnXn-ttv^MU^tX.wvMM^m^Mi&U* Km A :-.a* M.-i^aMMUv.aV THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1974 9 ,,. If you think you're eligible for an Autoplan rebate/ department R will help you get it. Ir Department R is the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia's Refund Department. If you feel you are entitled to a refund on your 1974 Autoplan vehicle insurance and fulfil the qualifications listed below, we'd like to hear from you. It may take awhile to answer each and every request tor a refund, but we will answer each and every request. Yousareentitled toia Refund if you 'meet>\l>L of the following: / 1) if your basic rate dass code is 01,02; 0^04,201,202, 203,204 \ '■-/. ■ ', , ,'._"• .' (this is found in the shaded box on your vehicle insurance slip) and 2) if you paid mCre for Autoplan than your previous insurance for any continuous 12 month period after August X, 1972, for the same coverage O O and 3) if youstill own the same vehicle, in the^ same rating, territory, using the vehicle for the same purposes. If you own more than one vehicle, and you previously received a multiple vehicle discount you may still qualify for a refund. Information booklets are available with refund forms. Pick up a "refund" form from any Motor Vehicle License Office in the Province. Follow the instructions carefully, and return it in the envelope provided. If you qualify for a refund, you'll get it. s a promise INSURANCE CORPORATION II OF BRITISH COLUMBIA your Insurance company - _"- —*;■■?-■ ■■•—!<*.*-*>- ■XSr ■■: Sd:- --.jm&'Jmm-b. ■t». i-js,. .jm±.*-. •■■:-. ■ !IU.!« 10 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 Ta* Talk SEVERE PENALTIES FOR TAX OFFENCES The Income Tax Actprovides our tax collectors with a big stick for recalcitrant taxpayers. However, as our taxation system relies on honest self-assessment by each taxpayer and requires the co-operation of taxpayers, the big stick is rarely waved unless a taxpayer obviously fails to comply with the law. The guide to the income tax return refers only to the penalty for failure to file a return hy April 30. This penally is 5 per cent of the unpaid tax and Canada Pension Plan contributions. The income tax return itself does not detail specific penalties. However, it does contain the ominous statement that "It is a serious offence to make a false return." In particular, the Income Tax Act provides penalties for, a- mong other things, destruction, of records, evasion of tax, failure to file returns, false statements, gross negligence and incomplete returns. The penalties for some offences can be as stiff as double the tax evaded plus imprisonment - a large stick indeed. In tMs time of tax reform, more taxpayers are turning to accountants, lawyers and others for assistance in preparing tax 13 The Tiny Mart Confectionary & Groceries Pacific Stage Stop Open 10 - 10 Daily Ph. 856-7308 27114 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove K & H TRANSPORT! 17 SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING Plots'0- P%P#$ Free Kstimates Ph. 856-2479 Aldergrove Legion 7 DINGO IPEWNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME Wa cater to weddings. banquets etc. Ph. 856-8057 or 856-8308 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEfiOS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 6 Days a Weel 3548 - 248th St. 856-251 1 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemonche Pjj|fjtiDe«s^^^^^5MCl6 returns. > The Income Tax Act includes a broad section covering offences by third parties, which would include persons who prepare income tax returns. The list of offences covers every person who has made, participated in or assented to or acquiesced in the making of false or deceptive statements in a return or entries in a taxpayer's records, or destroyed, altered, mutiliated, secreted or otherwise disposed of records of a taxpayer to evade tax. In the United States persons who prepare tax returns have long been required to sign the return along with the taxpayer. The Minister of National Revenue has indicated that tMs procedure will be effective in Canada in 1973 and subsequent years. The Department of National Revenue, Taxation has a special investigation division whose main responsibility is to investigate suspected cases of tax evasion. If a taxpayer's affairs are such that he becomes involved with special investigations, he will generally find himself confronted by a very hard-nosed group, who do not hesitate to use the big stick provided ly the Income Tax Act.. Sheep fleeced Two sheep valued at $150 were severely injured as a result of a dog running at large. Matsqui Police reported that sometime overnight March 18-19th, a dog chased and mauled the ani- mals in the LeFeuvre Road area. As a result of the injuries inflicted, a pure bred ram had to be destroyed. Guider Conference held Trefoil Trails '74 was the theme for the Guider Conference held March 17 - 20 at Naramata Centre. One'hundred and sixty Guiders from all over B.C. participated in the active program during the three and one-half days. Provincial Commissioner, Mrs. C.E.C. Stewart, our keynote speaker, took us back to our beginnings to help us to see our future. In sixty years we've grown from 8000 to six million plus in 92 countries. A testimony to our validity. The Guide Movement has the unique advantage of being a worldwide sisterhood wMch has no barriers of religion or race, color or creed; each committed to individual development. On Monday morning Dr.Shei- lah Thompson spoke to the delegates about the importance of understanding ourselves. Such insight would enable us to become involved in a caring way with our families, our friends and our groups. Natural History for Fun, Education and Fulfillment was the topic of Nancy Anderson, Natural History Society. She encouraged us to approach our outdoor program through the use of our senses: sight, sound ahd feel. Challenge activities given to groups of ten-twelve Guiders, punctuated the program between guest speakers. A real feeling of fellowsMp developedwith these team activities. A farewell luncheon concluded a very successful conference. Caroline Roberts, Helen Pepper of Chestnut district and Betty Mains of Pine district attended from the Aldergrove area. Ml. Lehman news by Mary-Liz Stadnyk Former resident and member of a pioneer Mt. Lehman family, Mrs. D.R. Nicholson, passed away in Vancouver on Sunday. Dougie Taylor celebrated Ms 12th birthday on Friday evening at a "Pizza Party" in New Westminster with guests, David Stadnyk, Roy Webber and Pat- rick Wiebe. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNeil and family of Williams Lake are spending a week visiting the Chester McNeils and the Davis'at Straiton. r Grant Taylor has returned to Kamloops after spending a couple of days with the Doug Taylors. - Peggy Goerzen of Yellow- knife, N.W.T. and ColleenMann of Calgary, Alberta, spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goerzen. Cliff lsreal has returned home after spending a couple ot weeks in MSA Hospital in Abbotsford. The Mt. Lehman Credit Union held its annual banquet and meeting at the Bradner Hall on Thursday evening. Mrs. Cassie Israel celebrated her birthday with relatives on March 21st. Winners attheCribbagegame held in the Army and Navy Clubroom on Monday night were Ladies 1st - Mrs. Fred Herron, Men's 1st - Chester McNeil. Mrs. Fred Herron was also winner of the trophy, for the overall high points. Rosemary Taylor of U.B.C. spent the weekend at the Doug Taylors. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Israel of Cormacks, Yukon, were visiting friends and relatives in the district, before leaving for a holiday inPalmSprings, Florida. Jubilee Events Community Club by Frances Evanoff On April 14 at 10:00 a.m. ah Easter Egg Hunt will be held for children of tMs community at Jubilee HaU. Family bingo night is April 5 at 8:00 p.m. Annual meeting of the Com- muMty Club will convene in Jubilee Hall at 8:00 p.m. on April .2. Topic of interest to be discussed is "The Future of Jubilee CommuMty Club." Coffee will be served. Mr. and Mrs. R. Honkawa were the pleased and surprised recipients of a pretty anniversary cake presented to them at the St. Patricks dance by the club members. We also received an unexpected pleasant surprise when Pete Penner took command of the stage and sere**' 'sdhis lovely daughter Karen and her husband George Schrier. They were celebrating a first wedding anniversary. Door prize for the evening went to Miss Laurel Lehman. J. F. BUTLER & SONS ■ Tf1 PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE t*H. 856_r 2685__ SHOP AT LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER 19 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 2i. %&'<%$:. ' .... ,;-o; Northgrove Hay Feed & Equipment 60282-272nd Street Ph./856-8070 ' -' ROUGH FENCING LTD. BC5 FENCING CENTER 24639 rftASEn 'ilGHWAY m u j lan .lev ec Phone 856-2548 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser "Highway iPhone 8156-2215 Radio & TV. *E SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Mieni 856-8533 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 29B7-272nd St., Aldergrove Ph. 8567000 14 SPEEDIES SERVICE S")i-2'I98 6:30 am * 9:00 pm^Jpi.. V^Yi%rF, Coiner Frn<i:i iiU-l.»a;. ;frii| I';«'.:i'"* ,1 7"'v i'l'tftd , WE BUY BEER BOTTLES COPPER— BRASS - ALUMINUM -,. LEAD - RADIATORS-BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL *• CAST.- ^P:.-- ■..■.:.- Hi-Vay Salvage WE PAY;HIGHEST PRICE AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldecgrove . 6St 11.61 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL VkFTI.S Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-2411' Two at the brave young models at last Tuesday's Farmer Dell Pre-school's Fashion Show. The show was well attended hy parents and friends of the tots and the clothes, supplied hy Woodward's, were well received. Complaint on impost iiiSiiiiiiy A complaint about impost fees was received by Langley dis- . trict council Monday afternoon. Ed O'Krane, of 20379 - 43A Avenue, said he owned a V2-acre lot, "about one quarter of it ravine." About a year ago, he said, he had the chance of filling in this gorge with free-delivered fill. However, he was told by "an engineer" from the municipality that in "no way are you going to fill in that ravine, it's a natural water course." Later, he said, a neighboring piece of property was allowed to be filled without tiling the ravine. He then proceeded to fill in his own land, in spite of the engineer's admonishion. But no longer having free fill available it cost him $3,500 to level the lota Next, he went to the planning department with a subdivision request. However, inthe meantime the $1,600 impost fee bylaw had been passed. O'Krane said he thought it unfair that he should have to pay this amount on top of the money it had already cost him to make the lot subdivideable. "The municipality already cost me $3,500," he said. Mayor George Preston said there was no connection between the two costs mentioned, and that O'Krane would have to pay the impost fee, just like anyone else who wants to split his land in two. "The impost fee is payable because you're creating another household in the area," he said. "A tremendous research Went into setting the impost fee," the mayor said. "And it is lower than Surrey's." Preston said Surrey district have an impost fee of $2*300 Or $2,600" per new lot created. MBut why was I stopped?" asked O'Krane. He said if he hadn't been halted in his land fill operation he would have saved the impost fee as well as the $3,500 cost for land fill. MOUNT LEHMAN CREDIT UNION We Pay 3 - 6 Month Short Tern Deposit Minimum $1000. NotiH; HOURS: Tuesday Io Thursday 10 A.M. le 5:30 ' Friday, 10 A.M. Io o, P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY •;C Wolo Mr. Lehman Credit Union ROY WIEBE Manager AHPOIT MT.LEHMANCREDITUNI0N 5889 Mt. Lehman Rd. North Phone 856-7761 —-— :■=.. 41. -. ■P«^ 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 ELEGANT EGGS AT EASTER Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Badke (nee Linda A. Hill) Honeymoon in Hawaii Aldergrove United Church was beautifully decorated with an assortment of spring flowers for the ceremony uniting Linda Ann Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of 27461- 32nd Ave. in Aldergrove and Arnold Ernst Badke, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Badke of Kelowna, B.C. in holy matrimony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of French lace and satin with a - train made by her mother, and she carried a spray of gardenia and red rosebuds on a white Bible. The bride's matron of honor, Mrs. Isobel Dick, wore a dark rose gown of pau du elegance and the bridesmaid, Ann Beales, wore a light rose pau du elegance gown. Both attendants carried bouquets of pink rosebuds and wMte carnations. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a empress style gown of dark orange lace over black with long sleeves and the groom's mother chose a blue empress style, long sleeve gown with wMte flowers. The groom was attended by his brother, Willie Badke and Eckhard Giese of Kelowna. The ushers were David Griffith of Burnaby and Bruce Donald of Vancouver. Approximately 150 guests attended the foUowing reception at the Rancho in Abbotsford where the Bavarian Edelweiss Orchestra provided the music The bride's brother Roy Hill was in charge of gifts and Anita Sorvik was in charge of the guest book. Friends and relatives gathered from all points on lower mainland, Vancouver Island, Okanagan, and Washington State. Out of province guests included Ann Beales of Hamilton, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Carter of Meadow Lake, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Schneider of Makwa, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. V. Lyons of Calgary and John de Couts of Japan. For the honeymoon trip to Hawaii the bride chose a tan colored wool slack suit with a bomber jacket. After returning the couple will reside in Victoria. The bride attended school in Aldergrove and graduated from U.B.C. in 1973. She is currently employed by Victoria General Hospital. The groom attended school in Kelowna and graduated from U.B.C. in 1973. He is currently employed by the Dept. of Highways in Victoria as an engineer. UNICEF cord soles increesed The chairman of the British Columbia UNICEF committee, Mrs. R.A. Hayter has announced that the total sales of greeting cards increased with nine per cent. Over $161,000.00. was raised throughout the province with the assistance of over 500 volunteers. UNICEF greeting card sales represent two per cent of the total Christmas card market in Canada. Canadian government provides a matching dollar. Ill developing countries throughout the world ask for UNICEF assistance. However, in order to receive aid, the host country has to provide $2% for every dollar UNICEF Therefore, a $1.75 box of cards, in turn, generates $8.75 for the underprivileged cMld- ren of the world. Langley raised $760.75! MIKE Cor Selvage ph 534-7554 Towing \lvogOy/ Parts Salvage Long ago the Chinese dyed eggs to celebrate the return of spring. The Egyptians, Persians, Greeks and Romans followed the tradition. Even though decorating eggs at Easter may not have a symbolic meaning to us now, the whole family can join in the fun of egg decorating. If you plan to eat the eggs soon after they are decorated use hard cooked eggs. If you wish to save the eggs they should be "blown" before being decorated. Have the eggs to be blown at room temperature. Wash and dry them. Pierce both ends of an egg With a darning needle. Enlarge the holes to about one eighth of an inch and insert the needle into the egg to pierce the yolk. Hold the egg over, a bowl, large end up, and blow into the hole. The liquid egg, which can be used for scrambled eggs, omelets, cakes or puddings, will fall into the bowl. Rinse the egg with water and blow through it again to remove all water. Let the eggs dry thoroughly before using them. To decorate the eggs use dye, paint, crayons, marking pens, wax, colored tape, paper, pictures, yarn, felt, ribbons, beads, wrapping paper, cloth, tissue paper or seeds. The materials and designs are limited only by your imagination. The liquid egg should be stored container and used within a few days. Here are a couple of suggestions. PINEAPPLE FRENCH TOAST 2 B.C. Fresh eggs, beaten <a- bout % c liquid egg) lh c. pineapple juice 4 slices bread lh c crushed pineapple . 2 tsp. cornstarch Beat eggs and pineapple juice together. Dip bread slices in mixture and fry on both sides until golden in melted butter in a frying pan at medium temperature. In a small saucepan over low heat, ' thicken crushed pineapple with cornstarch. Spoon over French Toast-. Makes 2 servings. BACON QUICHE 4 B.C. Fresh eggs (about 1 c. liquid egg) Vi c milk 6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled l-3rd c. chopped onion lk c. grated Swiss cheese % tsp. tarragon V, tsp. salt 9-inch unbaked pie shell Bake pie shell for 10 minutes at 450 deg. F. Mix eggs, milk, bacon, onion, cheese, tarragon and salt. Pour into pie shell and bake at 375 deg. F. for 25 - 30 minutes until a knife inserted in center comes out clean and pastry is golden. Cut in wedges to serve. Makes 6 servings. Quality book needs writer Provincial secretary Ernest Hall says Beautiful BritishCol- umbia magazine would like' to hear as soon as possible from poets, verse and prose Writers everywhere in the province. The call goes for authors'work for inclusion in the third volume of TMs is British Columbia series, published by the department of travel industry. Like its two 100-page forerunners, the forthcoming edition wfll be 9" x 12" format, fully illustrated in color and finished in hard and soft cover. Text is intended to express the emotions of writers, poets and photographers, professional and otherwise, who see beauty in the province's widespread and varied topo graphy. "We'll be looking for just about everything," Hall says, "from top-light writing about mountains and rivers to a cMld's account of, say, a stream or a field mouse. Age is no barrier. And neither is location, as long as it's in the province." The prime need is for words interpreting BritishColumbia's scenery and cultural background. Photographs of pro- fessional quality with original color negatives 2I/4" x 2*/4" or larger will also be considered. Credit lines will be given all material accepted for publication, with nominal fee paid for single reproduction rights. Material should be carefully packaged and contain a self- addressed return envelope. Text, typed double-spaced, is expected to be the writer's own original work. Photographs must include the original negative and proof prints bearing the owner's name and address. All should be sent to The Editor, Beautiful British Columbia Magazine, 1019 Wharf Street, Victoria, British Columbia. "Contributors should give us some information regarding their submissions," Hall advises. "We're working to an April 30 deadline and won't have time for undue correspondence." white page DELTA- LANGLEY SURREY-WHITE ROCK DIRECTORY closing soon.. The ALPHABETICAL (White Pages) SECTION of your new telephone directory is about to close. THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION has already closed. Please let us know right away if there are any changes at all to be made in YOUR LISTINGS:- ••',.? Is the Name and Address correct? Want to list other members of your family? Like to list other firms you represent? Or the names and positions of key employees? EXTRA LISTINGS COST SO LITTLE, MEAN SO MUCH. CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE ABOUT YOURS TODAY! British euuMM mimmi company Dog Talk Have an THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1974 attractive bitch? by Gay Jarvis What can you do with a bitch to make her less of an "attractive nuisance"? (When she's in "Season"). Ideally, you will not have allowed her to run the streets and advertize to all and sundry she is about to become an object of romantic interest. . There are various indications that a "season" is imminent such as wetting more often, licking her external parts, becoming restless and more affectionate. The first definite sign is a bloody discharge of watery consistency. The external parts become swollen although this may not be too evident oh heavily coated breeds. As soon as you notice your bitch is in season buy some Sudroma (chlorophyll) tablets from your nearest Drug Store. Administer these pills daily. 0-2 for Toy size, 2-3 Terrier- Cocker size, 4 Shepherd-Boxer size and so on up to St. Bernard -Irish Wolfhound). These are perfectly harmless but do NOT confuse these with birth control pills. These sim- ly obscure the "Doggy Chanel No. 5" aroma which attracts the boys. You must still keep her confined to your house or ai secure enclosed run through-" out her 3-4 week season. While the 10-14 day period is usually the ideal breeding time variations- can and do occur. Better "safe" than "sorry"'! If the worst happens and your bitch is bred accidentally, do not just sit around wringing your hands. Take her to a Vet-' erinarian within 24 hours and he can reverse this state of affairs very quickly and simply. To prevent "spotting" around the house during the discharge stage of her season, you can buy special "pants" for this or you can use a pair of boy's briefs - the tail fits through the fly very neatly if you get the right size for your dog! Kleenex Can be pinned over the vital area and changed from time to time. This usually causes great mirth to onlookers but is a practical way of solving the problem. I do not recommend this for outdoor wear for obvious reasons. If you do not feel you can adequately supervise your bitch during her season you have three choices: 1. Have her spayed before she comes in season for the first time. 2.. Board your bitch during her bi-annual seasons. 3. Let her run the streets and when she has a litter congratulate yourself for having helped keep your local Pound- man in business. , Before you elect choice No. 3 I hope you will visit your overworked Pound man and see some of the very nice dogs and puppies waiting for adoption or oblivion. Their only sin - they aren't cared for or wanted by their owners. War vets children assist Gravel plant seeks permission to extend operating hours 1 Merv Patterson of Valley Gravel Sales requested Matsqui council's permission for extension of plant operation hours beyond by-law hours of 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Patterson felt that to keep up with orders the plant would have to operate till 10 p.m. with the trucks only - operating on a lh mile stretch of Matsqui on Huntingdon and LeFeuvre Roads. Patterson presented council with signatures of local residents who stated that the noise was not objectionable and were in approval with-the extension of plant hours. Patterson said that Valley Gravel Sales was a relatively quiet operation and would soon have the gravel washing machinery enclosed so that local residents would not be bothered hy noise at all. Council referred the matter to committee. . ' . REC. SUPER. TO DE APPOINTED Matsqui municipal council discussed the appointment of a Matsqui recreation superintendent again last Monday. Discussion had been tabled last February 11 to approach Tommy Rubin, a Matsqui resident, on Aid. Spud Murphy's suggestion. Rubin, a retired employee of the provincial department of recreation, expressed interest as a consultant for programming recreation in the district but did not wish to be in an administrative capacity. Council will be advertising the post which will have up to a $14,000 salary. J3 /<# The provincial government have announced that financial assistance for the dependent children of war veterans would now be made available through the local offices of the department of human resources, m making the announcement, Eileen Dailly, minister of education, explained that such assistance was formerly given under a special act which was repealed last year, but not pro* claimed until now. "The repeal of the act does not in any way alter the government's desire to assist the children of war veterans," Mrs. Dailly said. "Budgetary arrangements have been made to handle all cases of need through the department of human re- , sources." During the 1972-73 school year, 385 students were assisted under the act. A.M.H.A. fashion show The womens Auxiliary to Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association will be sponsoring a fashion show on Monday , April 1st, at 8:00 p.m. in the Elk's Hall in Aldergrove. All proceeds goes to Minor Hockey, and all fashions are provided by Jan's Place Ladies Wear. Tickets are SOC for Adults and 25c for children and are' available from Jim's Place Ladies Wear on Jackman Road. Get your, ticket early to avoid dissapointment, some will be sold at the door. CAR THEFT FOILED Three juveniles were apprehended and charged as they attempted to steal a car from a local auto dealer. Matsqui Police state this occurred at approximately 10 p.m. March 21. 3 juveniles Three juveniles were apprehended and charged with ten breaking and enterings, attempted break-ins, and shoplifting offences as a result of investigation by the Matsqui Police Department. Approximately $3,000.00 worth of property has been recovered in connection with the above offences which occurred in schools, businesses and private homes. Bomb threat traced An 18 year old youth has been apprehended by the Matsqui Police Department after investigating several bomb threats at a local high school. Charges have been laid ih this matter. Wheel end tire stolen A Mt. Lehman Road resident reported the theft of a wheel and tire from the back of his pick up truck. The theft occurred sometime between March 18 and March 20. The value of these items was esti- mated to be approximately $100. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NOTICE COURT OF REVISION Frontage Tex Roll Please take notice that the first sitting of the Court of Revision of the frontage Tax Assessments will be held in the Municipal Hall, Langley, B.C., on April 22,1974 at 12:00 noon. If you deem the property improperly assessed, you, your solicitor or agent may notify the Assessor in writing. All complaints' must be in the hands of the Assessor at least 48 hours prior to the time appointed for the first sitting of the Court of Revision. Complaints may be made only as to: O"-"' _. Names of owners of parcels of land. 2. The actual fooWrontege of parcels. 3. The taxable foot-frontage of parcels. , D.J.Doubleday Clerk-Administrator 12-2 Lest you forget Tina, a 4000-pounder with an excellent memory and pretty friend j Kristi McCoy, remind British Columbia motorists that they'll soon be receiving mini- auto-licence tags for key chains in the mail from the Tuberculous and Chest Disabled Vet- erans Association. Purpose of the mini-tags is the tracing by the TB Vets of owners of lost keys (65,000 sets returned to date). Proceeds of the annual campaign, which provides employment for TB Vets and other handicapped persons, is used for scholarships and research into respiratory diseases. LOUNGE A POSSIBILITY Mo nor Society recieves grant Matsqui municipal council approved a grant equal to the Matsqui share to assist the MSA Manor Society, a nonprofit organization, to pay a $377 sewer and water hookup charge for their buildings in Matsqui. Council felt that Abbotsford should be approached for a grant as well since the MSA Manor Society services Abbotsford district also. The regular monthly meeting of the Branch 265 was held Thursday, March 21 with 32 members in attendance. Membership of Branch now stands at 172 ordinary - 1 associate and 64 fraternal. The main business of the evening centered on the possibility of a licensed lounge. After weighing pros and cons a motion was passed to go ahead with a building extension that will be paid for as the) work is done and the possibility of a lounge will be considered in the future. A motion was passed to have a plaque of the names of the past presidents displayed on the wall. Sports reported ice time still being attended by 175 kids Saturday mornings, but it seems the novelty of skating has worn out and the children or parents cannot make it at 7*15 a.m. Saturdays. The RCMP officers are still there every Saturday to supervise the kids and this is much appreciated by the Legion. Also don't believe all you hear of Banker's hours. Comrade Fraser never misses a morning and puts in a much appreciated effort to teach young skaters. The next regular meeting of the Branch will be on regular Thursday and not Wednesday as in the March Alderblast. NEW LOCATION SPECIALS!! COUNTRY CYCLE LTD. 5667 Glover Rd. Langley 534-7718 (Behind Buckerfields! CHARGEX MASTERCHARGE WE TAKE TRADES] FINANCING REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES ''Over 800 in Stock9' y/tfso Swedish CreCSCent 10 Speeds Reg. 138 SO NOW Delux French Gitane 15 Speeds -Reg. 169.90 NOW f409* Delux Delux French Gitane 10 Speeds Re9149*0 NOW 132 50 B.R. C. 10 Speeds Reg. 119.50 NOW 106 50 Boy's and Girls eB _'. m tr 95 B°Y> and Girl's <m«Hty Sidewalk sZ >Al4S Hi-Rise**" Reg. 54.95 NOW 48* All Models and Puzzles Ail Dolls 1/3 otf Tonka Quality Toys 20% OFF FREE DRAW FOR 310 SPEEDS -"' ■:-■■■■■■.•■'■••■ i^.,-lJt.-'--.--,-J*fci afejj. --^^"feiJfe^EA-iJ? 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 How does man share earth with fellow creatures'? %%« Cruelty to animals: protests rise Much of the anguish is found unnecessary All over the world, every minute of the day, countless animals are suffering untold pain and anguish at the hands of man. Almost all of this suffering, say animal protection societies, is unnecessary. It is the result of vanity, callousness, laziness, custom, and lack of education, they say. Suffering is caused, societies say, as: - Animals are trapped in the steel jaws of leg-hold traps, or jerked into the air by one leg, to provide furs. - Whales are killed by harpoons carrying explosive charges. - Slaughterhouses fail to use humane stunning methods, but string animals up before killing. - Domesticated animals are jammed into tiny, airless boxes for transportation' they are poorly fed and roughly treated. - Wild animals are badly transported to zoos and parks. - Animals are used for scientific experiments. Growing numbers of Americans feel that their nation has to reassess its attitude toward animals; they say that having "dominion over the beasts of the fields" does not mean they can be tortured at will. Cleveland Amory, head of the Fund for Animals, epitomizes this growing attitude by saying, "Animals were not put here simply to amuse, use, or abuse. They were not put here just to eat, to wear, or to profit from In any way. They are wonderful fellow creatures with whom we are lucky enough to share the earth." TRAPPING The Fund for Animals estimates that 25 million wild animals are trapped in the United States and Canada alone every year. Two out of every three are of no use to the trapper. They are called "trash," he says, and include birds and domestic animals. "It is sometimes said that wildlife is cruel, and that the animals die a painful death anyway, fay the teeth and claws of predators," former Canadian trapper Frank Conibear has written. "But the sufferings occasioned by the common steel trap are Inconceivably greater." . This concern led Mr. Conibear to experiment for 12years before perfecting a trap that kills instantaneously. TheConi- bear tr s»p has been on die market since 1958, and other "instant-kill traps" have subsequently appeared, but the vast majority of trappers are still said to be using the 200-year- old painful leg-hold. The Conibear trap can be obtained free. Since 1961 the Canadian Association for Humane T The Conibear trap can be obtained free. Since 1961 the Canadian Association for Humane Trapping (C AHT), with the Canadian provincial wildlife services, has given away 7,000 Conibear traps in exchange for leg-hold traps. Mr. Amory tries to get trappers to switch to the Conibear trap (which is more difficult to handle than the leg-hold types). Failing that, he works for legislation to outlaw the leg-hold type, which is already illegal in more than a dozen countries including England; West Germany, and Kenya. A year ago the Florida Fish and Game Commission banned it as "barbaric." The "springpole trap" jerks the animal into the air by one leg. And Christine Stevens, writing in "Animals and their Legal Rights", calls explosive harpoons a "hideously cruel method" of killing whales. The International Society for the Protection of Animals (E5PA) reports that while the importance of trapping to Canada's economy has dwindled, it still "represents a colossal harvest of animal suffering." Most humane societies are against trapping of fur animals. Jacquie Collins of Beauty Without Cruelty in New York points out that "fake furs" are far cheaper, just as warm, and immune to moths. However, many societies are Cloorence while stocks last. Westlend Galvanized Steel Form Gates. 6X48' Unassembled $28.89 8'X48* Unassembled$3Q.39 10/48* Unassembled$35.29 12'X48* unassembled $38.19 16'X48"Unassembled $51.25 6'Galvanized steel Posts yZ.UU T Galvanized steel posts §0 OQ Expires April 6 th. LUMBER CITY Sales Ltd. 30180 Peardonville Rj., Abbotsford, B.C. by Clive Lawronce prepared to compromise with the fur industry if unnecessary suffering of animals through painful traps is eliminated. Slaughtering Speaking at a recent EPA conference, British veterinarian H.E. Bywater said, "...probably the greatest source of preventable animal suffering is amongst animals the flesh of which is used for human food." Every year about half a billion animals and 4V2 billion poultry around the world are slaughtered for human consumption. According to SPA estimates, only 11 percent are affected by humane slaughter laws. For almost 14 years the United States has had a humane slaughter bill (as have many other countries) but 20 percent of the country's slaughterhouses are not affected fay it. This includes "kosher killing" - to comply with Department of Agriculture sanitary regulations, the .cut surface of the animal must not touch the floor; animals must be first strung up hy their legs, often resulting in . broken legs or split pelvis. Conditions in South America and many developing countries are reportedly far more crude. John Walsh, Boston-based field officer of the SPA, tries to persuade other countries to adopt humane stunning devices. Some progress is being made. Argentine, for example, has passed humane-slaughter legis lation. Not long ago SPA negotiated with the Greek Government, to have 400 veterinary, stations responsible for ani mal welfare throughout the country. Transportation In Mexico City, says Mr. Walsh, every month an average of 50 calves arrive dead at a slaughterhouse. Slaughter animals are brutally hoisted out of ship's holds by ropes tied around their horns. Sometimes their horns break and they crash to the deck. Some countries have legislation governing the humane transport of animals-but many do not. As for wild animals destined for pet shops, research institutes, and zoos, 75 percent of all wild animals and birds coming into the UJS. alone are dead on arrival, according to the Fund for Animals. That is 24 million every year. At Heathrow Airport, London, a few years agotheRSPCA established a hostel for animals. The hostel handles 80,000 creatures every month. The SPA claims: "Dangers can be reduced if not eliminated altogether by shipping agencies adopting the provisions laid down in the 'Manual for the Transportation of Live Animals by Air' issued fay the International Air Transport Association." Scientific research Of the millions of animals transported every year, the RSPCA estimates, only 10 percent are for "legitimate scientific research... Nine-tenths of today's trade is scientifically superfluous, .economically un necessary, and morally indefensible," it says. Many humane societies claim that no scientific research on animals is "legitimate." They say there are alternative methods. Many research institutes, on the other hand, are adamant that they need animals. Writing in the British weekly — New Statesman recently, columnist Donald Gould states: "I have worked with animals myself, and in laboratories where animals are used, and I know that although animal experiments have been and still are essential to the progress of medical science, too many are ill-conceived and ill-performed and for trivial ends." Animal experimentation in UJS. schools is widespread despite protests of humane groups. Humane groups contend that this, kind of experimentation inculcates the idea that inflicting suffering is "okay." To counteract it, a society to press for "humane education" in the curriculum of UJS. schools, called the National Association for the Advancement of Humane Education, has been organized in Washington, D.C. Christian Science Monitor Stereo equipment stolen Stereo equipment valued at $1,350.00 was stolen from a trailer on the Fraser Highway. Matsqui Police are investigating. 'hone 859-4835 IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T RELIEVE IT-TAKE IT AROUND THE SLOCK AGAIN. The Small Car Experts" 1. Ross Coleman 2. Deen Johnson 3. PoulFor tin 4. Don Lew ton soles mgr. 5. Roy Yakashire owner operator. CELICA ST At first, you might think that a car like the Celica ST has a Jang list of expensive options. Not at all. In fact the only option is an automatic 3-speed transmission. Everything else is standard The 200bec SOHC, 110 h.p. IS.A.E. Gross) engine is standard. So are ihe radial tires.. And the sporty racing stripes. ,• . Sit down inside the Celica ST. The steering column, designed to collapse under heavy impact is standard. So Ore the fully reclining bucket seats.. And the AM/FM radio and the electric clock. Even the 8,000 rpm electric tachometer. Toyota's Fresh-Flow ventilation system has a powerful booster fan to provide fresh air at face level even when the Celica ST is standing still. But the best standard feature of every Celica ST Is that it's built for economy and performance. IWhich happens to be a standard feature of every car Toyota mdkes) SERVICE LTD. SEE HOW MUCH CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY FROM SUNRISE TOYOTA. 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, A&BQTSFORD PHONE 959-7137 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 House league soccer wind up games terrific .,.*■■.■ by John Potter ; - ,7 15 iff Steele Park field hosted three great exhibition games Saturday to mark toe wind up of the 1973-74 soccer season. The first game got under way at 11 a.m. with Alec Friesen officiating. LINDERS TROTTERS 1 - HASTINGS SHAMROCKS 0 The play was end to end and it Was anybody's game right up until 15 minutes into toe second half' when a high ball came in from the Trotters left wing and right half Reid Wright blasted ft home. The Shamrocks fought back to equalize but couldn't penetrate the Trotters' strong defense. One good shotcamefrom the Shamrocks forward line but Trotters goalie Keith Bakke got his tummy in toe way and saved it. Keith was decidedly winded - but pleased. He had a shut out. Tough kids in Aldergrove, eh? Friesen blew full time with coach Potter grinning from ear to ear. It's a good way to wind up the season, and the whole team played absolutely great. . Special mentions to left half Kenny Hepburn, left back Mike Jolly and shut-out-goalie Keith Bakke. Rick and Terry Brett agreed it was a great fair game, and all the boys fought hard, especially right half Arthur Hystek and right winger Richard Thi- beault. OFI CREDIT UNION 2 - KICKS 0 The second game started a- bout 12:15 with local sportsman Wayne Cheyne. donning the whistle. The new OFI Jets team came out real flashy in their new uniforms, a bright green sweater with bright yellow shoulder panels. These shirts were the closest one could get to shocking pink for razzle dazzle as previously suggested. i Anyway, toe new uniforms did something tothe Jets team because at the 15 minute second half mark right winger Brad Diamond crossed a perfect pass to centre half Paul Landry who made no mistakes. Then after another Ave minutes Brad and Paul did it again, almost Identical to the first. Good play, guys. The IQcks tried hard all the game but couldn't count up front. Cheyne called a good game and the final score was 2-0 to toe new OFI Jets, ft seems a pity that the season is over, for toe Jets are now finding their legs. Stan Seifred and Cal Thompson were tickled pink (or should I say tickled green andyellow?) They said their boys played great and no special standouts as they all played to perfection. Kicks' coach Glen Clark said the Jets are playing good soccer now. It's a pity they have to stop. Glen was happy with the boys and name mentions go to right toll back Rick Scanks, centre forward Mike Clark and, of course, the Kicks . backbone, centre half Reno De- gianni. - THE BIG GAME OF THE DAY - AGGRESSORS 1, KITSUL GIANTS 1 This game started about 1:30 p.m. with league winners Aggressors and toe close league secondplace team Kitsul Giants. Bapry Fatkin was ref and it was a battle from start to finish. It only took five minutes for the Aggressors to score with right winger Ralph Schroeder placing a gem on the left wingers toe, and he couldn't miss. Randy Braine was the Aggressors' scorer, and a good goal it was, too. With even attacks the game progressed, and not until the second half did any more goals materialize. Kitsul Giants' inside left, Danny Lewthwaite got a breakaway but unfortunately was tripped -in the Aggressors penalty area. Centre man Billy Hazard scored this penally for the Giants. i***-«a*■-.-, Now the fight was on and both teams tried hard to pull ahead. With 15 minutes to go toe Giants Vince Ross was pulled down in the area and another penalty was awarded from hawkeyed Barry Fatkin. But with a strong wind a-blowing and possible butterflies In his stomach, Vince missed the goal by about 18 inches. Tough luck, Vincent. Then with five minutes to time the Aggressors were on the rampage and a great hard shot sailed through the Giants goal, but Hawkeye was on the job again. This goal was disallowed as sin Aggressor player was standing in an offside position. Tough on both sides in this game. The final whistle gave a fair tied score to these two excellent teams. Harvey Rempel was a bit upset that a few key players never showed up, but he was pleased with the result. All played good and no particular standouts. Bob Roulston was happy with the result and agreed it had been a great game. Bob's mentions, left half Brett Kay and centre half Brad Ramsey. AGGRESSORS PRESENTATION . After the games toe boys gobbled up sevel hotdogs a- piece, plus chips and pop, and a good day was decidedly had by all. The Star editor, Rudy Langmann was on hand to take the teams' photos and he had a hard time trying io get the boys to hide their hot dogs and paper bags for the pictures. Soccer club president Don Charlton was also there to present the league winners, the Aggressors, With their certificates and unfortunately a torrential ' downpour came and spoiled toe remainder of an excellent sports day. I would like to take this opportunity, to thank the coaches, The Star newspaper, and toe parents who worked with toe distribution of hot dogs, pop and coffee, etc. Thank you for making Saturday a great day and the end of a great soccer season. The Aldergrove Soccer Club! is holding their monthly meeting on Thursday, March 21 at Join the Happy Crowd ... For - AT THE V . DAVY CROCKETT CABARET * DINING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AT 9:00 P.M. • Tuesday thru Saturday * -v/ .ui ^-v Now Featuring! NIGHTLY AT 9 P.M. TUES. THRU SAT. PETE TURKO & FERN RONDEAU .'- **. . .' '-'■."'. *'."■' O.. ■'■■'■•■' : '• . y ■■':<.' •■: >.'. ■' ,0 '■ MUSIC N MOTION LADIES NIGHT - Tues. & W«d. DANCING - Saturday from 2:30 p.m. TALENT NIGHT - Every Tuesday! LUNCH AVAILABLE FROM 12 NOON ON 1867 Sumas Way Abbotsford 8 p.in. in the OAP Hall. Please attend this meeting and give us your ideas for toe next season. Remember we teach your kids teamwork, so wiry not have all the parents form one great, Mg team and make an example. Don't always leave it to toe dedicated few. Come out instead and give us a hand. Hope to see you all. Finally, many thanks to Fred Laur sen of the VanRooys senior team for delivering my articles to The Star throughout toe season. A.M.H.A. Standings Peanuts 1. Dawson Brill 2. Kohlers & Alder. Motorcycle 3. Rowleys & Jans 4. Bills Auto Body GJ». 11 U 11 11 w. 6 6? 4 3 L. 3 3 6 7 T. 2 2 1 1 . Pts 14 14 9 7 Midgets 1. Aldergrove Sports Centre 2. Legion 3. Driedigers 4. Alder. Drug & 5c to $1.00 11 11 U 11 8 5 5 2 2 4. 5 9 1 2 1 17 12 11 4 Bantams 1. Aldergrove Star 2. Jeffs Realty 3. Quiring Motors 4. Ernies Trucking 5. Aldergrove Services 6. Kinsmen 11 11 11 11 11 11 7 7 6 4 2 1 2 2 3 6 6 8 2 2 2 1 3 2 16 16 14 9 7 4 ) . * 1 rr i f 1 «i —r «■ ~ 11*~'* 1I111 raf-ii t . ** . t .'f 133E333XS Now: Every Friday and Saturday Featuring music to dine &odances by until 1 a.m. Want to escape the loud, cabaret sound?. Gome and try cozy dining and soft music. Featuring: ordie Pagebi MOAT DINING ROOM hoose from Our'Dinner Menu or Our Famous Smorgasbord 5:30-9:00 11100-3:00 4:00- 8:00 fe miMmem-SmUmi FnograucTKM 2406 Affiant. St. AHOTSFOtD 151-4731 HB 'mL-mm***^m^^Lvmmm mm mm 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1974 Alder Lanes Bowling MONDAY LADIES - Mar. 18- Headers lead with 179% followed hy Farmerettes with 167% and Hush Puppies with 166%. Team High Three - Headers 3542, Lane Brains 3500 and Whirlwinds 3485. Team High Single - Farmerettes 1314, Fumblers 1278 and Headers 1265. High Single - Norma Fentie 331, Ann Nikkei 324 and Norma Fentie 316. High Three - Norma Fentie 824, 803 and 777. Weekly High Three - Norma Fentie 717, Barbara Rowlands 677 and Zinnia Denny 666. Weekly High Single - Norma Fentie 294, Helen Drew 251 and Ann Nikkei 247. High Averages - Norma Fentie 219, Aim Nikkei 203 and Barbara Rowlands 195. Fins over Average - May Oliver +146. MONDAY MDCED - March II- Thunderballs lead withl62%, followed by Garry's Mens Wear with 159 and Roundhouse with 156%. Team High Three - Parisiennes 3550 and 3542 and Also Rans 3493. Team High Single - Parisiennes 1297, Also Rans 1293 and 1284. Men's High.Three - Malcolm McAuley 760, John Hof 747 and BiU Henderson 733. Men's High Single - John Hof 350, Rob Fletcher 339 and Wilf Kasper 310. Ladies' High Three - Diane Barfoot 741, Leona Head 709 and Betty McAuley 705. Ladies' High Single - Sylvia Lundeberg 303 and 298 and Leona Head 296. Men's High Averages - Malcolm McAuley 216, Rob Fletcher 204 and George Hewitson 202. Ladies' High Averages - Sylvia Lundeberg 198, Leona Head 197 and Ruby Meers 190. Pins over Average - Diane Barfoot +228 and Tony Wandler +135. MONDAY MENS - March Uth - Poachers lead with 190 followed by Lotsa Luck with 181 and Road Runners with 165. Team High Three - Carpenters 4133, Poachers 4027 and Carpenters 4026. Team High Single - Poachers 1208, Carpenters 1206 and Poachers U15. Men's High Three-Will Dillen 1135, Bill Peterson 1133 and 1099.. High Single - Bill Peterson 391, WiU DUlen 370 and BiU Peterson 353. High Averages - BiU Petersen 238, Keith Ollenberger 228 and Al Burn 226. Fins over Average - Ed LeGentil +307. TUES. A.M. COFFEE - Mar. 19 Weirdos lead with 176 fol- MSA AHENA April 5- 8:00p.m April 6- 2:OOp.m. Matinee 8t00p.m Ice Frolic /^Presented by MSA Figure Sketing Club, ylceextrevegonze featuring %j A-Nw loco/ skaters. PHECISION- TICKETS: ADULT 2.00 CHILDREN 12 and under 1:00 TICKETS SOLD: mwML\ ■ - f-i. rtriv —Clearbrook Sports Shop Abbotsford Cycle. Hub Sports Shop . Orders taken in Aldergrove Sports Centre, Fraser Hwy. Nor Con Bel Enterprises Ltd. The New Owners of PINKY LAUNDRY 20273 - 56th Ave., Langley in the Plaza Shopping Centre Ph. 534-9323 or 8SG-2945 Offer A New Service PICK-UP & DEUYERY 500 REG. WASHING DRYING... FOLDING 65< 250 O.A.P. per machine use, •45( handling, soap and 50c bleach as required Open Tuesday - Saturday 6 a.m. -10 p.m. Sun. & Mon. 7 a.m. -10 p.m. Last Wash at 9 p.m. lowed by V-Gems with 175 and Coffeebreakers with 160. Team High Three - Coffee- breakers 3337, Five Stars and Blow Outs 3289 each and Go> Getters 3192. Team High Single - Go-Get- ters 1155, Ding-A-Lings 1134 and Coffeebreakers 1133. Record High Three - C. Scott 718, P. Marshal 686 and G. Leuthwaite 673. Record HighSingle-W. Greer 298, C. Dolby 290 and P. Marshal 285. Ladies' High Three - C.Scott 718, P. Marshall and S. Vet- tual 604 each and W. Greer and C. Dolhy 603 each.. High Single - W. Greer 298, C. Scott 277 and 273. High Averages - M. Sutherland 199, G. Landry 181 and C. Dolby 178. Pins over Average - C. Scott +208. Tuesday 7 p.m. Mixed - Mar. 12 Unknowns lead with 171 followed by El Caminos with 162 and Drifters with 158%. Team High Three - Destroyers 3680,. Drifters 3592 and Ding-A-Lings 3567. Team High Single - Drifters 1399, Unknowns 1306 and El Caminos 1292. Men's High Three-Bob Brady 818, Len Roosen 793 and Willie DUlen 769. Men's HighSingle-Bob Brady 380, Bill Pegg 331 and Len Roosen 313. Ladies' High Three-Sharon Brady 780, Marlene Roosen 775 and Gale DUlen 766. Ladies' High Single - Marlene Roosen 358, Gale DUlen 321 and Marlene Roosen 313. Men's High Averages - Bob Brady 220, Len Roosen 203 and Henry Sawatzky and Richard MaUsh 202 each. Ladies'High Averaies-Gale DUlen 200, Joan Thompson 199 and Sharon Brady 190. Pins over Average - Jean Ollinger +119 and Len Roosen +193.7"'. TUESDAY 9 P.M. - March 12 SpoUers lead with 176 followed by CharUes Gang with 170 and Gutterballs with 167. Team High Three - All in the Family 3476, Spoilers 3474 and Upside Downers 3454. 7 Team High Single -Spoilers 1308, Charlies Gang 1291 and All in the Family 1250. Men's High Three - Lorne Dolby 795, Jim Baird 772 and Jeff Ruypen 764. , . Men's High Single-Bob Burgess 359, Jim Petrie 337 and Jeff Ruypen 323. ' ■ Ladies' High Three -Eileen Stewart 738 and Gloria Hicks 718. Ladies' High Single - Dorothy Clarke 358, WUma Power 301 and Doreen Dolby 289. Men's High Averages -Lorne Dolby 224, Art Gauthier 199 and Jim Petrie 197. Ladies' High Averages - Eileen Stewart 208, Wilma Power 195 and G. Dougherty 190. Pins over Average - Ken Pollock +U8 and Gloria Ruypen +U8. / WEDNESDAY LADIES - Mar. 13 Nobodies lead with 176 followed by Murphy and Wakefield with 173 and Team Mates with 165%. Team High Three - Murphy and Wakefield 3731, Team Mates 3665 and Reno Kids 3620. Team High Single - Team Mates 1337, Beaver ettes 1332 and Murpliy and Wakefield 1284. High Three - Norma Fentie 831, TwUa Finlay 829 and Norma Fentie 800. High Single - TwUa Finlay 356, Marg Bland 336 and Elsie McLeod 336. Weekly High. Three - Norma Fentie 744, Marg Saunders 683 and Myrna Verrault 681. Weekly High Single - Norma Fentie 329, Kim Blades 294 and Joan Smith 266. High Averages - N. Fentie 224, H. Keith 206 and A. McMath 204. Pins over Average - Marg Saunders +191. WEDNESDAY MDCED - Mar .13 One Hr. Martinizingleadwith 181 points foUowed t-y Aldergrove Sports with 173 and Hangovers with 169, Team High Three - One Hr. Martinizing 3556, Aldergrove Sports 3554. Team High Single - Aldergrove Sports 1346, Knertz 1293 and Mac's 1290. Men's High Three - Jack Draginov 887, BiU Peterson 829 and Dale Card 771. Men's High Single - Jack Draginov 353, BUl Peterson 349 and Pete Penner 337. Ladies' High Three - Lory Findlay 753, Wilma Powers 742. Ladies' High Single - Lory Findlay 368, WUma Powers 326 and Betfy Croswell 321. Men's High Averages - Jack 259, BiU 227 and Lorne 222. Ladies' High Averages - WUma 199, Ann 197 and Dianna 188. THURSDAY LADIES - Mar. 14 Swingers lead with 172% followed by Winners with 159 and 5-Joys with 148. Team High Three - Five Joys 3527, Browsers 3507 and Ding Bats 3503. Team High Single - Browsers 1326, Dynamos 1298 and Ding Bats 1252. High.Three - Joan Staicue High Three - S. Lundeberg 798, L. Ferguson 719 and H. Watson 711.. High Single - H. Edgar 363, H. Watson 305 and S. Lundeberg 303. High Averages - Sylvia L. 200, Barb R. 193 and Helen W.188. Pins over Average - Joan Staicue (Swingers) +145.' A.H.A.B.C. - March 14th — Pendulums lead with 122 followed by Nomads with 111 and Rebels with 106. Team High Three - 4-F's 3623, Pendulums 3539 and Nomads 3525. Team High Single - 4-F's 1282, Pendulums 1277 and R«> bels 1253. Men's High Three - Al Burns 924, Brian Brisbin 732 and Jon BiUheimer 712. , Men's High Single - Al Burns 385, Jon BiUheimer 356 and Brian Brisbin 316. Ladies' High Three - OUve Baker 754, Inge Arbor 743 and Lorna Perry 731. Ladies' High Single - Inge Arbor 328, Olive Baker 302 and June Henning 285. Men's High Averages - Al Burns 219, Brian Brisbin 200 and Jon BiUheimer 175. v Ladies' High Averages - Inge Arbor 199, Diane Bain 184 and Olive Baker 18L THURSDAY MENS - March 14 Pin Boys lead with 177% followed by Art's Pastry with 171% and Beavers with 160. Team High Three - Pin Boys 3934, Art's Pastry 3889 and Club Feet 3884. Team High Single - Beavers U83, Art's Pastry 1128 andBea- vers 1124. 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 Averages - George Lamb 220, Ken Nikkei 217, DlckSmal- lenberg 217 and Lorne Dolby 215. Pins over Average - Dick Ehrenholz +224. FRIDAY MIXED - March 15th Alley Cats leadwith 174%, foUowed by Hoo Doo's with 165 and Outcast's with 161. Team High Three -Late Ones 3641, Hi Lane Drifters 3546 and Late Ones 3495. Team High Single - Alley Cats 1315, Mashers 1274 and Hi Lane Drifters 1268. Men's High Three - Larry Leuthwaite 853, Claude Grant 850 and Larry Leuthwaite 801. Men's High Single - Larry Leuthwaite 355 and 353 and Keith OUenberger 345. Ladies' High Three - Monika Epp 770; Sue Ollenberger 763 and Gale DUlen 748. Ladies' High Single - Monika Epp 330, Dolly Salonen 319 and CoUeen HemphUl 314. Men's High. Averages - L. Leuthwaite 231, K. Ollenberger 227 and C. Grant 223. Ladies' High Averages - A. Nikkei 199, V. Peterson 196 and G. DUlen 195. Pins over Average - Sadie Siebel +75 and John Copley +139. SUNDAY FUN - March 17th Die Hards lead with 180 followed by Misfits with 164% ahd OddBaUsWititl61%£rrt =**& Team High Three'-Misfits 3542, Tee Gees 3487 and Headpins 3483. Team High Single - Rookies 1275, Headpins 1263 and Die Hards 1251. Men's High Three - Brian Thomasson 761, Lorne Dolby 759 and Tom Harris 750. Men's High Single - Merv Grigg 326, Bruce Glenham 324 and Tom Harris and Dick Dolby 320 each. Ladies' High Three - Doreen Dolby 840, Sandi Warnecki 758 and Buntie BaiUje 747. Ladies' High Single - Doreen Dolby 330, Lois Makela 313 and Leona Albertson 298. Men's High Averages - Brian Thomasson 214, Lorne Dolby 211 and Dick Dolby 208. Ladies' High Averages -Leona Albertson 199, Doreen Dolby 199 and Gail Dougherry 190. Pins over Average - Bruce' Glenham +129 and Rose Ander- son +58. STAR PRINTERS 27157 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove o Phone nS_ 850-8303 Ktttar Stamp* mail*,to Oriar I Stationary Private Books Manas Letterhaads Business Cards Aldergrove Div. AB in semi-finals THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1974 17 W% Saturday's league game versus Cape Horn Warriors turned into a very close game with Aldergrove coming out on top with a goal in the second half scqred by Dave Braumberger. Cape Horn was a much improved team from the one Aldergrove beat easily earlier in the season, and Aldergrove were not playing up to their usual standard. Shots on goal were few and far between but- the Cape Horn goalie made two professional like saves when he dived Ml length to tip shots round the post. Sunday saw Aldergrove away from home to Surrey United Ramblers in the New West* minster Cup. Beaten 2-1 by Surrey lh a league game, Aldergrove were hungry for revenge. Playing probably their best soccer of the season - and they have played some "good ones" - Aldergrove scored early in the first half on a shot from Gordie Clark from a pass from Ken Mayer. However Surrey quickly got that one back, but only to spur the Aldergrove boys on and they went ahead again on a goal by Kraig Blades. A minute before half time Surrey tied it Generels earn right to go into semi-finals up again. In the second half both teams'put on pressure and the play was end to end, but both defences held firm. Kelly Dukeshire, in the Aldergrove goal, made some excellent saves and with good positional play made some of the Surrey shots look easy. With the score still tied at tiro goals each.-twenty minutes overtime had to be played. Aldergrove scored in the first period of overtime and managed to hold on for the victory, the goal coining fTom Gordie Clark. In that last ten minutes of play Aldergrove were really under pressure, but tired as the boys were they kept throwing the Surrey attack back, and with good use of the long ball and wing to wing passes, managed to generate some dangerous attacks of their own. Aldergrove are now In the semifinals and will play the league leading Surrey United Bruins in the next round. Well done ~ lads, we're proud of you. Team consists of Dukeshire, Schanks, McMath, Cambridge, Braumberger, Hoyle, Blades, Mosterd, RomegeoU, Clark and Mayer. Sat. games Aldergrove Generals 6 Poco Stingers 0 Sunday game - Aldergrove Gen. erals 6 Bel Aire Bullets 0. The playing conditions were in perfect shape at the Aldergrove Navy Base soccer field on the weekend. Coach Stan Dean's Aldergrove Generals were very much in command in both games. Sunday's game was the most important one. The Generals went on the attack from the opening whistle, at the five minute mark Johnstone took a long pass down the right wing, beat the Bel Aire full back and made a fine cross to Reeves Who was the - man on the spot. He made no mistake with his shot. 'The Generals went one up. At five minutes from half time the same play developed and Reeves'had his second goal. Half time Aldergrove Generals 2 Bel Aire 0. After resumption of the second half the Bel Aire team went on the attack but they were no matchfor the Generals. Ten minutes in the second half Moberg got the third goal, Jimmo the fourth and fifth. Johnstone made it number six with a great shot from just inside the 18 yard line. After the game I asked coach Dean what he thought of his team display. He said they all played great, > also gave honorable mention to his right winger Johnstone who played a fine game. The Aldergrove Gen- , erals go into the semi finals of New Westminster Civ sometime next week. We wish Stan and his Generals lots of suc- '•'. cess and hope they bring home the cup. 7/0 Jtsrt- rw£* Historic Cabaret FtiM f**!itiess Sup port Rest oi Entertainment ¥?U* , Dining local Hotel Finest ot Food Ph.S3M481 Mortar discovered A Matsqui resident reported unearthing an old mortar in his yard on March 24. A demolition expert arrived on March 25 to dispose of the shell. HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGHT EXCAVATING BACKFILLING * LEVELLING Box 162, AldergrovejBjC. Phone 856-6322 TIP TOP RUGS & DRAPES LTD. ARMSTRONG FLOORS WALLPAPER -CERAMIC TILE DRAPERIES and COMPLETE FLOOR INSTALLATION SERVICE 33232 S Fraser Way Abbotsford SPECIALISTS IH CARPETS 'Quality & Service First 853-0784 Evenings Call ROY JACOBSON, Manager Res 859-8185 TF. HOMEOWNERS! We Have /vlorfgage Money st, 2nd & 3r< Mortgages Pay Monthly Wl >u Can Afford COMPETITIVE OR BETTE- Pay Off At Any Time No Lock In Clauses Money aiso available for purchase of land or houses low to our Mortgage Dept. Fraser Valley Financial Services Phone 530-0277 Corner of 204 St & Fraser Hwy - Langley City Free Evaluation - Without Obligation Keep up with reel estste priceS- Find out whet your property is worth today. Lots Acreage -Farms - Residental - Commercial listings REALTY LTD. SERVING THE FRASER VAUEY 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE - 856 2574 2099 Johnston Road. WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 aSmm\ jfe*. A. »."..■..«*.*. .^..V .ii.4*:^iv*.ii -* - THE STAB, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1974 •p- CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Fr. Giant 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 Date 1:00 Switzer 1:30 Audubon 2:00 Juliette 2:30 Mktplace 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Fam. Court 4:30 Drop-In THURSDAY 5:00 What's New 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 Maude 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 The Flays 10:00 Take 30 10:30 Newsmagazine 11:00 News 11:30 Final 12:50 Movie - TBA FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Black Beauty 6:30 News 7:00 Special 7:30 I. Rovers 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 Wilf Carter 10:00 Requim 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - TBA SATURDAY 12:00 Chn Cinema 1:00 Skiing 2:00 Sports Rev. 3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 JubUee 8:00 Meet Expos 8:30 Update 9:00 Movie - TBA 11:00 News 12:15 Movie - TBA SUNDAY 12:45 Gardning 1:00Dol. ftSense - 1:30 Canada 2:00 At Centre 2:30 Makers 3:00 World Music 4:00 Confrontation 4:30 Arts 5:00 Steeplechase 5:30 Hymn 6:00 Disney 7:00 Wild Country 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Nat. Dream 10:00 The Last 11:00 News 11:47 Mov. 'This Man Is News' MONDAY 5:00 Tompkins 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 Lotsa Luck 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This is Law 10:00 Nature of 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 "Shanghai" TUESDAY 5:00 Along Way 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Acad. Awards 8:15 TBA 8:30 News 9:30 Challenge 10:00 M. Moore 10:30 Reach Top 11:00 News 11:50 'Indian Scarf WEDNSDAY 5:00 Skipper 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Bob Switzer 6:30 News 7:30 Mr. Chips 8:00 NFB 9:00 Fiddles of 10:00 West 10:30 Countrytime 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 ••Carnival" CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 School 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Gold. Years 11*30 Eye Bet 12:00 News 12:10 Clarkson 12:45 Movie 2:30 Talk Back 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 F. Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 Fam, Affair THURSDAY 12:45 "Backtrack" (see 8) 6:00 News 7:00 Lawr. Welk 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Mannix 10:00 Emergency 11:00 News .12:00 Movies "Cool MUUon". and Spanish Affair', (see 8) FRIDAY 12:45 'Berlin Affair', (see 8) 6:00 News 7:00 The Magician 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 W. Carter 10:00 Marshall 11:00 News 12:00 Movie • TBA SATURDAY 12:00 Chn. Cinema 1:00 Skiing 2:00 Sports 3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 JubUee 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Movie - "BuonaSera, Mrs. Campbell", Gin* LoUobrigida, Shelley Winters, PHU SUvers. U:00 News 11:20 'The Little House on the Prairie* (8 at 9) 0 SUNDAY 12:0ft Review 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Dol. & Sense 1:30 Canada 2:00 You Can 2:30 Movie - "A Ma* Called Flintstone", 4:00 Confrontation 4:30 Arts 5:00 Music 5:30 Know Sports 6:00 News 7:00 WUd Country 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Nat Dream 10:00 Tribute 11:00 News 11:50 Mov. "One More Time", and "Thousand Plane Raid", (see chan 8, Saturday at 12) MONDAY 12:45 "Desperados", (see 8) 6:00 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This is Law 10:00 Images • 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Truth", (see chan 8) TUESDAY 12:45 "Marriage: Year 1". 6:00 Acad. Awards 8:15 TBA 8:30 A's Way 9:30 Challenge 10:00 M. Moore 10:30 Explorers 11:00 News 12:00 'Hot Blood', "Face of the Fugitive", (see 8) WEDNESDAY 12*45 "Gypsy Girl", (see 8) 6:00 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 NFB 9:00 T.B.A. 10:00 West 10:30 Countrytime U:00 News 12;00 Movies - "King Kong vs Godzilla", Michael Keith, and "Curse of Dracula", Francis Lederer, Norma Eberhardt. CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Petes PI. 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 Eye Bet 10:30 Yoga 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News -12:15 Bt. Clock 12:45 Movie 2:30 Somerset 3:00 World 3:30 Good Word 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00ModSquad THURSDAY 12:45 "Backtrack", NeviUe Brand and Peter Brown. 6:00 News 7:00 Girl WithSome. 7:30 San & Son 8:00 Ironside 9:00 San Fran. 10:00 I. Tyson 10:30 Target 11:00 News 12:00 Movie "Cool MUUon", Jas. Farentino, Pat. O'Neal, and "Spanish Affair", Richard Kiley, Carmen Sevilla. FRIDAY 12:45 Movie - 'Berlin Affair', Darren McGavin, Fritz Weaver 6:00 News 7:00 Starlost 8:00 'Nobody Waved Goodbye', Peter Kastner, Julie Biggs. 9:40 Cornet at Night 10:00 FBI 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "King Kong Vs Godzilla", Michael Keith and James Yagi. and "Curse of Dracula", Francis Lederer, Norma Eberhardt SATURDAY' 9:00 Review 9:30 Unc. Bobby 10:00 R. Bear 10:30 W. Gang 11:00 P. People 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 The Kitchen 12:30 A Song 1:00 Travel '74 1:30 Survival 2:00 You Can 2:30 RoUer Derby 3:30 Attack 4:30 World Sports 6:00 Wrestling' 7:00 ROQ 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 HawaU 5-0 9:00 Movie - "The Little House on the Prairie", fro details) 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "One More Time", Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter Lawford. and "Thousand Plane Raid*', Chris. George, Gary Marshall. SUNDAY 12:00 Cooking 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Sportsman 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 'A Man Called Flintstone', voices by Alan Reed, Mel Blanc 4:00 Koehler 4:30 Ques. Period 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Know Sports 6:00 News 6:30 Kreskin 7:00 Brady Bunch 7:30 S.&Cher 8:30 Movie- "TheDrylanders", Frances. Hyland, Jas. Douglas. 10:00 W-5 11:00 News 11:30 Journal 11:45 Wrestling MONDAY 12:45 Mov. 'The Desperados', Vince Edwards, Jack Palance. 6:00 News 7:00 The Rookies 8:00 King Fu 9:00 M. Center 10:00 »N Whistle 10:30 As It Is U:00 News 12:00 'Truth', TUESDAY 12:45 "Marriage: Year 1", Sally Field and Robert Pratt. 6:00 News 7:00 Head. Hunters 7:30 'Banacek: To Steal a King* 9:00 M. Welby 10:00 Kojak U:00 News 12:00 'Hot Blood', Jane RusseU, Cornet Wilde, and "Face Of A Fugitive?', F. MacMurray, Lin McCarthy. WEDNESDAY 12:45 Movie - "Gypsy Girl", \ Hayley MUls, Ian McShane. 5:00 Hockey 7:30 News 8:00 "Mrs. PoUifax - Spy", Ros. RusseU, Darren McGavin. 10:30 Sports Beat 11:00 News 12:00 Movie "The Incident", Tony Musante, Martin Sheen, and "Once Upon A Dead Man", Rock Hudson, Susan Saint James 12 The 50's ore bock DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Jokers Wild 9:30 Pyramid 10:00 Gambit 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Restless U:30 Search for 12:00 Griffin 1:30 TeU Truth 2:00 Price Rt 2:30MatehGame 3:30 Everything 4:00 Funorama THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Special 9:00 Movie - •Where's Charley', Ray Bolger 11:00 News 11:05 Movie - "SuUivan's Travels", Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake. 12:55 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched. 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 L. Welk 8:00 Dirly Sally 8:30 G. Times 9:00 Mov. "The Young Lions", Marlon Brando, Hope Lange. 12:25 Movie - "Mary, Mary", Debbie Reynolds, Barry Nelson 3:00 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Spd Buggy 9:30 Jack. Five 10:00 Pebbles 10:30 Playoffs 1:00 Fat Albert 1:30 Page 12 2:00 Outlook 2:30 Conference 3:00 Martian 3:30 Jeannie 4:0O Selfish Giant 4:30 Lorax 5:00 News 5:30 Page 12 6:00 Special 6:30 Anchor 7:00 In Family 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 B. Jones 9:00 Special 10:00 'The Old Man Who Cried Wolf, Edward G. Robinson. 11:30 Mov. "Can Can", Frank Sinatra and Shirley MacLaine. 2:10 Late News and Sign Off SUNDAY 10:30 NBA Playoff 1:00 Sports 2:30 Face Nation 3:00 TBA 3:30 Witness 4:00 S. & Cher 5:00 60 Min. 6:00 Van Dyke 6:30 A's Way 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Movie - "Stalag 17", WiUiam Holden, Don Taylor. 11:35 Movie - "The Day the Earth Caught Fire", Leo McKern and Janet Muriro. 1/25 Late News ainid Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 Maude 7:30 Movie "The Producers", Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder. 9:30 6th Sense 10:30 Special 11:00 Movie "Bachelor Flat", Tuesday Weld, RichardBeymer 12:50 Late News ami Sign Off TUESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 Sale of 7:30 Hawaii 8:30 Ozzies Girls 9:00 Movie -"DoubleTrouble", SheUey Winters, Barry Primus 10:30 O. Welles 11:00 Movie - "Shadow of EvU", Kerwin Mathews and Pier Angeli. 12:50 Late News and Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 Lucy 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 On Buses 8:30 MASH 9:00 Kojak 10:00 Q'Hara 11:00 "Outrage", Laurence Harvey, Claire Bloom 1:00 Late News and Sign Off, by Rick Dennis "Drop the coin right into the slot, You've got to hear something that's really not With the one you've been makin' romance And all day long you've been wanting to dance." - Chuck Berry, "AfterSchool." The '50s are back''with a vengeance. Every major record company worth its archives is' rush releasing albums of oldies, and programming of flashback singles is a standard part of virtually all AM stations from easy listening to the Top 40 boppers. Artists ranging from Ringo Starr, Michael Jackson, and Black Oak Arkansas to Marie Osmond, Bobby Vinton and Dawn are releasing their own cover versions of the classis '50s and early '60s hits. Chuck Berry is making a second fortune playing to packed houses both here and in Europe. New York promoter Richard Nader is selling out Madison Square Garden for his Rock 'N' Roll revival packages featuring top- name acts from two decades ago singing their biggest hits once again to cheering audiences after years of grinding tours playing second-rate beer joints, small-town gyms with bad acoustics and worse. "American Graffiti" is the movie hit of the year. , Depicting, one night in the life of four teenagers in a small mid- western town back 20 years ago and featuring a collection of old rock hits as a soundtrack. "Graffiti" has been packing them in at theatres across the country for months and is up for numerous Oscar nominations including Best Picture. "Happy Days", a new weekly situation comedy series, combines the "warmth arid heart" approach of The Waltons with the simple formula comedy of Leave It To Beaver. To believe the plots of "Days" to Usten to any of the lyrics of the classic rockers is to believe that the biggest problems a teenager had back in the Fabulous '50s was getting a date for the prom, keeping up the payments on his hot rod, finishing his homework on time and putting up with nagging parents and teachers. The only makeup the boys wore was for the high school play, the only drugs taken were a goodly number of aspirins after consuming a six-pack in your best buddy's car. r Weekends were spent taking your best girl to the sock hop and later driving out to the local lovers' lane to watch the submarine races. And if she was busy or if you didn't have a steady, you would probably go cruisin' with a buddy-checking out the action at the local burger joints. 1950s - rapidly building up a mythology unequalled by any era since the American West. Maybe it's a desire to return in spirit to a time that seems in retrospect simple and uncomplicated. (Even if it really was not). Maybe it is a backlash against the glitter rock boys, Alice Cooper, the heavy metal masters, the self-pitying folksingers,. the intricate and sometimes confusing mixtures of jazz, classical and rock. Whatever the reason, the'50s craze that first began to emerge as far back as 1968 is getting stronger if anything and that fine old rock and roll is getting almost as much exposure via radio, disc and dance band as it did back in its heyday. In its purest and simplest form, rock and roll is one of the most universal of all music forms - its lyrics dealing with everyday situations in language anyone can understand. Schooldays, teenage crushes, fast cars, being stood up, things you can identify with, y'know? And these sfmple lyrics are presented in clever, catchy rhymes and fitted to a strong, hard-driving beat that is extremely basic, musically crude, unsophisticated ». andirresist- able. Chuck Berry may never perform with the Boston Pops but to rock fans his music is among the classic works of our time, a bop Beethoven whose "Johnny B. Goode" ranks as this generation's Ninth Symphony. Twenfy years after they were written, they are 'still popular, their lyrics known to kids who can't remember the high school poetry assignment they just memorized the night before. Langley area handicapped Services For the Handicapped, the LIP group sponsored by the Langley Association for Retarded Children, had another successful week of activities for the young adult handicapped of the Langley area. Once again, they prepared their own dinner on Wednesday at the Langley Adult Training Center, then had a ceramics and candle-making session. On Tuesday and Thursday morning, an hour program of swimming instruction has been arranged. A group of 11 handicapped young adults and 7 volunteers enjoyed the Sunday evening Drop-In of games, charades, sing-song and refreshments. If anyone knows of any young handicapped adult who would enjoy these activities, and who may need transportation, please phone the Langley Adult Training Center at 534-1062. Everybody says... The SMORGASBORD at the IS ONE OF THE BEST WE'VE EVER HAD \^j FEATURING: BARON OF BEEF, plus 4 other delicious g hot dishes, plus wide selection of cold opper Kettle Restaurant J^^S'^T' 5664 176A Street, Cloverdale » 574-5512 sundayssp m.'-op m ______l Garry's Men's Wear Ltd. I^£g&» WORK - CASUAL - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES 'Sweater Clearance Pullovers and Cardigans S-M-L-XL 3086 - 272nd Street, Box 98, Aldergrove, B.C. Telephone 856-7606 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1974 19 SPORTS eAldergrove _Sporto Centre PHONE: 856-Jigie ' ! i« 27130 Fraser Way, (Box 352) Aldergrove, B.C. Full Line of BICYCLES Apollo - Monshee CCM - Peugeot Complete service & repairs WE TAKE BIKES IN TRADE Full line ol LACROSSE EQUIPMENT Two hat tricks in one game - not bad Best race ever in Aldergrove by Larry Blackhall I hear Kenny Parsons gottwo hat tricks last weekend. Both in the same game, ft was an exhibition game with a visiting midget club from a brand spanking new organization across the line' and they took on the Abbotsford Rep Midget team so it really wasn't unexpected. However — two hat tricks in one game?? One of our MJ boys wait, to Langley Hospital last Saturday night in considerable discomfort, he's OK now and wiU be playing again this week with some tender ribs. WhUe at Langley Hospital it was discovered that their periods of most activity were during Minor Hockey nights in Langley and Aldergrove. It all boUs down to Coaching, Equipment and Sportsmanship. I don't really know where to put the emphasis but I recommend we consider everything we can. On the point of equipment we do have a committee in the : AMHA who are pursuing CSA standards. A Langley goalie was taken to hospital last Saturday night for a few stitches to his head in thf ,,.eye jjiEea.? It was a freak accidfeht, as most hockey accidents really are, and it appeared his mask was drawn roughly across his face in a coUision. The damage may well have been done by the mask. Pm only saying that this is what it looked like but the possibiUty is there. Happily young Vesper is back on his feet with a sewing job in place. Pm told that Langley are wrapping up their Minor Hockey all in a big bang on the night of AprU 7th. They plan awards and final games etc. for a good evening's entertainment. Our present, schedule runs through to Mjay 25th. The league play will terminate sometime before then, probably around the beginning of May, and then ALL teams wttl be in the playoffs. ALL teams will receive equal ice time regardless of whether or not they remain in contention. And that Will be 20a Whew. And now, the lesson for this week. And it sayeth in the Good Book (CAHA Official Rules Book) therein* Rule 86.Throw- ingStick. (a) When any player of the defending team, including the goalkeeper, deliberately throws his stick or any part thereof, or any other object at the puck in the defending zone, the Referee shall allow the play to be completed and if a goal is NOT scored a Penally Shot wUl be awarded to the attacking team. If a goal is scored the Penally Shot wiU not be awarded. End- eth the lesson. I have - only witnessed two penalty shots caUed in Minor Hockey. One in Esquimau and fiie other last Saturday night in Aldergrove. Gavin Griffeths, the ref who called the shot, said to me after the game it was the first time he -had ever even seen one called, let alone call one himselfa Itiurnedout with Grant Metka taking the shot against Murray Beggs. Grant picked up the puck at " centre ice and as he crossed the blue line Murray came out to cut down fiie area, Grant went to the right and Murray backed in and went tothe right. Grant made a perfect fake and Murray went down to play what looked like a low shot. Viola, the sausage didn't shoot it and Murray was already commit* ted. It was a nice play and both Grant and Murray played it perfectly. From an entertainment value point of view it was great. And that, ladies and gentlemen,, is what I believe Hockey is all about. The refereeing during both MJ games last Saturday night was excellent thanks to Gavin Griffiths and Malcolm McAuley and their linesmen. HiddumwichurhawkeyO A Motocross was held by the Aldergrove Competition Motorcycle Association on Sunday, March 24th. The day was perfect for the event which brought out 200 riders and 509 spectators.. The well fenced and beautifully laid out course, was good for riders as well as spectators. The two jumps on the course were the highlights for the spectators who loved watching the riders fly through the air on their machines. The course itself, was One mile in length with many long straightaways making it an exciting and fast motocross track. Many riders and spectators alike found this to be the best race ever held at the Aldergrove track. There were many wipeouts with the worst ones being at the watercrossing jump. Two riders had to be brought to the hospital because of these crashes. AU the riders fought hard but the best race of the day was between Billy McLean No. 1 rider for Canada on his Yamaha and (crazy) Kevin Fad- degon from Vancouver Island on a Honda. Billy led the race for the first four laps but Kevin took the lead away from him at lap five- and was possessed M something not to let Billy get by. Finally at the second to last lap BUly got by and won the race. The amazing part of the whole thing was that Kevin; who is only a Senior Rider, did not have to beat Billy, who is riding in the expert class. I sure hope that Kevin wUl move up to expert so that he can really show us what he can do. In the final moto of the 250 cc Junior class there was the most spectacular pile up of the day involving aU of 12 bikes with bikes and riders alike flying through the air. Miraculously after fiie dust settled all of the riders got up and after a restart continued on with the race. A new class just started in B.C. involves the girls in motocross racing and before long should be really something to watch. The winners of the day's e- veritswere: A.M.H.A. Schedule PEANUTS Wednesday, March 27 6:00 pjn..- 2 and 3 7:00 p.m. -1 and 4 Saturday, March 30 5:45 p.m. - 2 vs 3 6:45p.m.-l vs4 BANTAMS Saturday, March 30 2:30 pan. - 4 vs 5 3:30 p.m. -1 vs 3 4:30 p.m. - 2 vs 6 MIDGETS Thursday, March 28 5:45 p.m. — 2 and 3 6:45 p.m. -1 and 4 Saturday, March 30 8:00 p.m. - 2 vs 3 9:00 p.m. -1 vs 4 A.M.H.A, Results The AMAHA game results for March 23,1974 were: PgANUTS - 1. Dawson BrUl -4 Bills Auto Body 2, 2. Kohlers and Aldergrove Motorcycle 4 Jans and Rowleys 0. MIDGET - Driedigers Meat 2 Aldergrove Drug and 5 cent to $1.00 4; Royal Canadian Legion 4 Sports Centre 4. ' BANTAM - Jeffs Realty 4 Aldergrove Star 4; Quiring Motors 2 Aldergrove Services 2j. Kinsmen 5 Ernies trucking 4. O. A. P. Bowling by Weldon Geldart The OAP bowling results for March 20,1974 were: "'■ Ivor Dahl .....248-229-222-699 Bill Ferguson ..203-269-215-687 Weldon Geldart ..............263 Geo. Turnbull ................231 Jim Boyce ....................220 Dave Morrison 216 Sam Dick ......................215 Sue .Jackson'..;.......«.......211 Hans Holzle ..................208 Pete Voight ..................202 Men's Hi Single ......Bill Ferguson ........................'..269 Ladies' Hi Single ......... Gibby Lee .............................215 For Sale OLD 0MLISIt FUHNITUHE Frost Auctions Ltu\ 33.S53 ~ S.Fraser Way- - ph. 853-1561 - Abbotsford Old timers - Chuck Edwards, North Burnaby* Husky, Powder Puff - Randy Void, Port Moody, Yamaha. Schoolboy 1 - BUl Snow, Cul- tus Lake, Honda. Schoolboy 2 - Ray Godard, Surrey, Yamaha. 125 cc. Junior A - Wayne Pert, Vancouver, Honda. 125 cc. Junior B - Kevin KaUweit, West Van, Suzuki. 250 cc. Junior - John Ozg- er, Grand Forks, CZ. Open Junior - Martin Foster, Grand Forks, CZ. ,- 250 cc Senior - Steve Tre- frey, Kelowna, Honda. 125 cc. Senior - Kevin Fad- degon, Victoria, Honda. 250 cc Expert - BUly McLean, Vancouver, Yamaha. Open Senior-Chuck Edwards, N. Burnaby, Husky. Open Expert -TomKratzer, Vancouver, Yamaha. This was the best event at the Aldergrove track, and we look forward to better and better ones. The next event .will, be good Friday, ^Aptti 12th with the first Moto at 10 a.m. and .the Finals starting at 1 p.m. GOOD GOAL KEEPING WINS GAME FOR HEARTS Aldergrove Hearts traveUed to Coquitlam on Saturday to play. Bel Aire Rovers' in a league game. Hearts took a- bout ten minutes to settle down but once they did they controlled the game from start to finish. Good goalkeeping by the Bel Aire net minder kept the game •; scoreless till five minutes before half time when Danny Desjarlais scoredagood goal. The second half saw Hearts press continuously with no results. Best player on the field was without any doubt Jamie Moberg. Robbie HatchweU played centre half in place of the injured Ferguson who is out for the season with torn ligaments. Coach Syd Anderson says the whole team played great and are almost sure of at least runner up spot in the league cham- Hearts reach semi-final Aldergrove Hearts traveUed to Coquitlam again on Sunday and played Blue MountainCard- inals in the quarter final of the New West Cup. Goals by Willms 3, Samec 2, Desjarlais 1, Moberg 1 and Hazard 1, gave Hearts a very easy 84 win. MAGAZINE SAYS; "4 of the 10 4Se>st luys jci Motorcycles Are KAWASAKIS." 175 cc F7 —- "The power to insult 250s". 400 ccS-3—- '"Fey/ bikes match; the smoothness of the Kawasaki". 900 «c:'Z1 '■—-.,'0.'.it will mptch or exceed any number of specialty bikes at their own specialty;,'., ■'." 90 cc G3 —- "It's mileage is the kind that would 7 ; have averted the gasoline shortage." Best in Their Class forr ;, PERFORMANCE, RELIABILITY, SERVICE- ABILITY/PARTS AVAILABILITY, RESALE VALUE ANp A LOT MORE , "Quotes" — CYCLE MAGAZINE — FEB., 1974 ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI 32628 South Fraser Way MCO-Z16 then* 859-5100 ~~mmmTmmm aamam ***— —a-—* 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 i.assii ii:i» AIIS ■'■~\m^F**'%m*^mmTmm',-'.-- .-r^^^™'. ^^^^^~ -■ , ■-■ ■ ■'. .-.-■.- -.'.- ■' -. - ^a^mmmmm ^^rr,..w J L.J -*^^^^***. - .. - -. .^^^!^*X . - ... MmmBm^m\- '. .v^^^^^^^^^^'"-: . !-'^^^^^^ "...;;-" - -^^^^!^***>. **^^^^^ ^^^^^r**--^^**^ .- .- . •VM^'IS* #l*a* MiHMtt^MittMiM^M^M^^^^^UMiyihUMiiM* ■a iiaai a .aaa-lal HH*.la*r I a AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liabUity of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in pub- ilishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shaU be .no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such acV. Hrertisement. NoresponsibUity 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. lacnunouannH 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 SUE m. Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday thru Friday and 104 Saturdays. 25-TF bus seats. Phone 44-9433-TF i within, 4 Mahogany piano, beautiful condition. Phone 856-7644 or 856- 4687 eves. 12-155-1 39" wide metal bunk bed, 36" camp cot, 1 Mahogany bookcase headboard, 1 large hand winch with 5 ft. cable. Phone 856-2747 after 4 p.m. 12-2 14-8' chicken water troughs $5. each and 10 h.p. Massey Ferguson tractor with mower and blade $1,000. Ph. 856-6727.12-1 Load of wood - alder, birch and maple -for sale. Phone 856-7123. 12-146-1 ■ ■aWn ■ aan i ■ .....i. i i.— aa.an Firewood for sale, Alder .cut and split $35. a cord (deUvered). CaU 856-7915. 48-TF Boy's tiger 10 speed bike, Transonic casette recorder, Commodore adding machine. CaU 534-3835. 48-9500-TF For Sale 856-7609. n Big stove, 2 ovens plate burner. $50.00. Phone 856-8829. 2-TF a——, ■■ ■ ■■ ii i ■ ii an■■nia.a— 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% buckle boots and poles. Set used only twice. ExceUent condition. Phone 856-7087. 5-TF BeU and HoweU movie camera, projector, screen and telescope. As new. Reasonable. Phone 856-6241. 6-TF Electric guitar and amplifier, ' portable record player with 2 speakers. Phone 856-4241 after 7:00 p.m. 48-9501-TF Artificial fireplace, stereo, like new $400. Phone 856-606I.3-TF Aiwa reel to reel tope recorder, was $300 new, asking $150 or best offer. Phone - 856- 7278. 49-TF BOUMATIC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF fa I III.— ■ ■■ .I..I ■■■■ila*». ■ ■ ' » ii ■ ■ i« CUSTOM MADEFUtESCREENS 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 tfc—lia—.—^^-^aa——aaatm III -aiaa-MHHIMai I i a - I Alder firewood handsplit. Pickup $5 a car - truckload or $12 one-third cord. Phone 856- 7471. — : *JTF 1 shuffleboara taoie, ii it., phone 856-2819 days or 856- 2073 nights. 49-TF Economy Lumber For Sale, All Sizes Ph.:856-2808 41-tf Transonic Casette tape record-. er for sale. Call 534-3835. U-TF Spin washer and dryer, like new $100. Phone 856-4539.7-TF Good used Alto Saxophone in very good condition. Phone 856-8988. -9-4 African Violets - top name, varieties at wholesale prices." Phone 856-6517. « U-2 — : ■ ■ ..-'i Horse air crate $110. Ideal to be made into horse trailer. Phone 85641985. 48-TF » ' \ ' Join the Laogley Food Co-operative and work together to save money on your food Mils. Ph. 534-1353 or 534-9891. 6-TF DOGWOOD NURSURY Quality stock direct from field to you. 2308 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-8628. 9-TF French Provincial chesterfield suite for sale. Phone 856- 6704. 8-TF Blonde bedroom suite complete with box spring and mattress. Also junior size bicycle 6-12 yr. size. Phone 856-2739. 10-3 Eb Alto Ambassador Sax for sale. Phone 859-7066 eves. 10-3 18th Century English antique pistol $250. Ph. 856-7166. U-2 Swap for what have you - 24" electric Moffat range, all in working order. Phone 856- 7376. 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 Velvet couch and chair in gold, 23" B&W TV, roUaway cot, all in exceUent condition, lovely clothes, sizes 16 to 20. Phone 856-8400. 12-2 Gas range, good condition $30., 9 eu. ft. older type deepfreeze, working good. $50. Phone 856-6190. 12-161-3 Girl's hustler bike, exceUent condition, $35.00. Phone 856- 6340 after 6 p.m. 12-TF 2 aluminum windows, l-4'x2' with screen, l-6'x5' picture window. Phone 856-6250. 12-3 Hoover spin-dry washer $75., EUen Wales adding machine $15., ladies size 9 skates, never worn $15. Phone 856-6094.12-1 1'a.ai Hiia—aM———aa. a a. I a. Near new Viking vacuum cleaner with attachments $35., electric sewing machine $25. Phone 856-8140. • 12-2 Will pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting' of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF Kitchen chrome suite, 4 chairs for sale. Phone 856-4547. 10-4 Build your barn now. J & J Woodworking - specialized building material now. 11-142-2 Skis and ski boots for sale. Phone 85W342. 11-3 Four year old TWlco color T.V. stereo, AM-FM radio combination, beautiful walnut cabinet. Offers. Also several small items for sale. Phone 856- 8858. 11-0144-2 For sale - 1 Ford motor 352, 1-6 cyl. Ford motor, rototiller and gas lawnmower. Also 63 Pontiac. Phone 856-6996. U-2 Mushroom manure for sale. . Phone. 856-6521. U-2 > . ■ • i i" 1 pair of RoSsignol ST 650 skis, 207 cm., used one season, $75.; 1 pair Fisher AB1 metal skis, 210 cm., with marker bindings $40. Cash only. Phone 581-0491. 10-4 1300 board feet of used 1x12 cedar $1.60; 8x12 tent $50. Phone 856-8677. 12-160-1 Dump box with under body hoist $125., 1965 Meteor $125.,wrecking 64 Galaxie 500 convert, 37 Chev 2 ton (need res.) $225. 46 Chev. pick up $225., damaged 70 Epic S.W. $350. 3365- 264th St. call 856-6190.12-178-1 I ■■! I ■■»■!■ —.-a— i,,, „. , Manure spreader, Case, ground drive, in good running order. Ideal for small acreage $300. 22763 - 64th Ave., Langley. Phone 534-3384. 12-3 2 new V.W. Beetle fires $15. each. Also Renault R16 roof rack, like new, $20. Phone 856-7877. liVTF mmmmm_mammm—mmmam^-*±mmm , , ——-m-.-—-—m—mmmmm—mma'4 Cedar 6x6, 5x5 and 4x4, seven and fourteen foot lengths. $3.00. $2.50 and $2.00 per 7 ft. length. 40 sheets of new 2x10 galvanized tin $1.25 per sheet. $40. for all. 125 new 16x6x8 concrete building blocks, 32 cents each and cedar rounds for landscaping. Ph. 534-4819. 12-159-1 • ■ ■ ' - ■'' i ■ i i ' ' 1 Massey Harris table model cream separator, 1 glass butter churn, milk bottles, 2 milking machine units. Phone after 4 p.m. to 856-2747. 12-177-2 Roof rack and box for sale $10.00. Phone 534-4778. 12-1 Great Books of Western World, 2 original oil paintings, 2fram- ed cross stitch pictures, and many other pictures. Phone 85641753. ioV Wanted to buy - Encyclopedia, 2-3 years old. Phone 856- 8138. " 9-5 WANTED - pasture for heifers. Phone 853-1068. 12-179-2 Wanted to buy - old Morris chair, also wooden kitchen and dining room chairs. Any condition. Ph. 856-7114. 5-TF Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks ete. 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 First cut hay for sale. $1.25 per bale. Phone 856-8857.12-1 One 8 year old mare, very gentle $250 firm. One filUe, IV2 year, old V* Arab $150. firm. Phone 856-2744. 12-2 I— i.i 1 11 an 1 ... ■■n.a—■■■■■ i ■aminliiia. CHICKS - heavy breed cockerels avaUable weekly $14 per 100. Order early. Napier Hatchery, Langley. Phone 534-6268. 12-154-TF - . 1 ' n For sale - 3 mos. old New Zealand rabbits. Three does and one buck. Phone after. 6 p.m. to 856-8373. 12453-1 100 bales focal hay $1.50. per bale. Phone 856-7939. 12-1 Calves for sale - 3 to 6 mos. old. Phone 856-6690. 12-3 WANTED - small family milk cow. Phone 856-2988. 12-2 SCOUREX FOR CALFSCOURS- Contains 14 different components to produce abalancedfour- way action. Promotes fast recovery without permanent damage. Aldergrove Drug Mart, 2987 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-7000. 12-1 5 year old 16H. reg. Appaloosa gelding. Jumps EngUsh or Western. $400.00. Phone 856- 8588...,, 0; 12-1 ■III ■■■'■UM '■■!.■.. ,11- —|[p-.'.l" i'i. Mallard ducklings, eggs:for hatching, Bantie roosters, white Muscovies. Ph. 856-2480. 124 h^l—■iililil—aii.i».aM—rta.ii.ii ',' ■■■■.■la.l.ia— ,i Gentle riding mare, -/4 horse and Welsh cross, bred to T.B. stallion in March.- In full guarantee $75. Phone after- 6 p.m. to 856-2998. 12-TF 2 pair African geese, 3 white Chinese and 3 Pilgrims with eggs avaUable. Also have 5 weaner pigs for sale. Phone 856-7245. , 12-TF ■ CHICKS BROWN EGGS Dual Purpose Paymaster Rhode Isle Red Cross. ExceUent for. Eggs or Meat. MEAT BIRDS "Hubbard", White Rocks. WHITE EGGS White Leghorns. Started PuUets Order Early Competitive Prices Established 25 yrs. inLangley NAPIER HATCHERY 534-6268 22470 - C4th Ave., Langley. W8-TF KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 -' 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 8938. 5-TF Big box stall for rent, large pasture, full feed. Phone 856-7817. 5-TF Northgrove Hay, Feed' & Equipment Ltd Competitive prices for: - 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa- grass mix. - Delivered. Call Joe or Sylvia Zent- ner at 856-8070, 6028-272nd St. Aldergrove, MCD-75. 5-TF SmaU pigs for sale. Mrs. Jacobson, 856-2907. 4-TF, WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. CaU any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. 5-TF New barn with large box stalls. ExceUent feed and care, full faculties. $70. per month. Phone 534-6941. 64)62-8 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 85&4>819. 5-TF LIVESTOCK HAULING Dave Zimmerman. Phone 826- 9105 Anytime-Aqywhere. 5-TF Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 85641725 or 856-8938. 5-TF ■■ma 1 i ■ mi— M 1 ■> .1 . -,— — ... t) Child-size Pinto mare $170.00. or best offer. Part Welsh part T.B. 13.2 H. mare. Trained excellently for Englush but will also do Western. $350. Phone 85641013. 5-TF Feeder calves for sale. Phone 856-7687. U-TF - 1 1 t 3 feeder steers, about 500 lbs. for sale, ph. 856-2739.10-131-3 ■iii 1 1 ■ • Duck hatching eggs for sale. Phone 85045645.. ,..•;. .^jj$jgj HERITAGE BOARDING STABLES Invites visitors to see the newly expanded facilities - limited number of stalls avaUable. Reasonable rates. O T 856-8131 ite 14.2 hands high Pinto mare for sale. Shown and won in English and western. Due to foal the end of March. Phone 856- 7680. 6-8 1 pair Chinese geese, 1 pair American Buff, 1 Sebastopol goose. Phone 85648742. 2-TF' 7 year old purebred Welsh pony with papers for sale. $250. 1 year Welsh Shetland $175.00. Phone 8564*660. 11-2 •— ' T,r Mallard ducklings, 1 week old, $1.00 each. 1819 - 224th St. 1041 For sale - 1 colt, 1 year old, half standard bred, half Arab. Phone 856-7691. 10-4 l—'.i 1 -w .a— .1.•.-— .. -11 ;, ■■ ,-i—.... - .- ■... ■.,!-, mJ,nmm-t Ducks for sale. $10. a pair. Mallards, Muscovies and Pe- ldngs. Phone 856-2664. U-2 ta"*™^•ammmmmm-mt 7 year old gelding for sale, trained Western and EngUsh. Spirited, needs experienced rider. $300. Phone 856-6354.11-2 Mallard duck eggs for sale. Phone 856-6344. 11-2 TRAILERS ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' 1 ■■.'••■ Deluxe 4 horse traUer with front camper. 20x and 5x over gooseneck. Bed over gooseneck, carpet, sink and stove. Insulated and lined. Hydraulic brakes. Phone 856- 4687 OT. 856-2U2. 124 MUSIC Soloist avaUable for weddings. Phone 856-2U1. 5-TF -""-— TELEPHONE HOME SERVICES %-4 PAINT NOW! Free estimates on painting. Town and Country Painting. Phone 856-2482. . 5-TF Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable Rates. Phone 856-7360. . 5-TF WALTER'S CARPETS 20323 Fraser Highway, Langley. Across from ' Safeway. ph. 530-2345 Reasonable House Painting. G. LoUi. 856-7360. 5-TF ALEX'S ALUMINUM New styles and colours. New homes and renovations' 576-2609 or 574-7723 PAINTING & WALLPAPER Painting and decorating by the hour or contract. Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Phone 534-7563Q 7 7 5-TF Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for 'sale. Service on jail pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbots- ford. Ph. 85341321. 5-TF ROTOVATING AND BLADE WORK. Phone 85641637. U-TF AUTOMOBILES USED W^- SCRAP OARS WANTED & See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. 5-TF 66 Mercury cyclone GT, reworked 390, rebuilt automatic trans., with shaft kit, chromies, Offers. Call 85645872. 49-TF 68 Volkswagen Beatle, low mileage, good coni)., $1,100. 1970 Mazda 4 door, new motor, $1300. -Phone 530-2280. 641 1967 Econoline, 6 cyl, auto., positraction diff., long body, NEW trans., diff., brakes, king pins, tires. $1895 trades considered. Ph. 856-8653. 7-TF 65 Fairlane for sale, good running condition. Best offer. Phone 856-6010. 11-1 1964 Ford stn. wagon for sale. Phone 85641592. 1241 63 Falcon 2 dr. 6 cyl., std. in good shape for sale. $300.00. Phone 856-2119. . 10*3 For sale - '52 Chev pickup $250 or best offer. Phone 85341984. 10-TF Two F60-14 tiger paws mounted on 14" Chev chromies for sale. Phone 856-7939. 9-TF 71 Chev. pickup 350, 3 speed std., good shape. Phone 856- 6960.. 124 63 Rambler American, good 2nd car $125. Ph. 856-7317. 1»TF 1965 Vauxhall wagon, good running cond. Phone 856-2514 days or 85641927 eves. U-2 12' metal truck van $400., 65 Buick, motor gone. As is $150 or parts. Ph. 85641649. U-2 1 —' ■■" 1970 Mazda 1500 4 dr. sedan good condition, 1971 International lk ton with V-8 motor, auto, trans, low mileage, reasonably priced. Phone 856- 2361. U-2 t ■' J i ii •* 1965 Ford % ton truck $800. Phone 85641595. U-2 .v1 '.' '..' j ; : ■ 1965 Vauxhall wagon, good running condition. Phone 856-2514 days or 85645927 eves. 12-2 mitmf—■■—■ iiipun—i ■ i...„ ' i imm 1962 Chevy U, running condition, $100. Phone 856-7260.12-2 1963 Volkswagen, running order but needs engine $50. Phone 856-8371. 124 1 ton dual wheel flat deck, 1959 Fargo truck $300. 1967 Chrysler Newport sedan $500. .Phone 856-8677. . 12-1604 1971 Vega for sale or trade for older smaller car plus cash. Phone after 5 to 856-7219.12-1 1963 Chev. for sale. Phone 856-7968.N U-2 1929 Ford dump truck and 1962 Ford Fairlane. Phone 856- WB. Q/77H- ■,.-.7-lfcg 1972 Mazda pick up, 17,500 mi: $2100 or best offer. Phone 826-6415. ■■••.?•'. 11-TF FARM MACHINERY Small bulldozer with blade and winch. Almost new. $9,000 firm. Phone 82645415. 2-TF BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFEELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 5-TF PETS FOR SALE 1968 Mustang. 8972. Phone 856- 2-TF Ridgeback cross pups. Ready April 8. Phone 856-6525. 11-4 >■ ■ ' ■■■Ml — . II Wanted - baby lamb for child's pet. Phone 53441134. U-2 Miniature poodles, happy, healthy pups. Phone 856-8569.104) ««——■■■*■**■*■>*■' ■■■»■■—■—■,■■■■ aa-i .■——■■».—-, Samoyeds, reg. females, 6 and 8 months, exceUent family pets $50. and up. Ph. 856-4378.9-TF . German short haired poitier pups; 3 mos. old. AKC registered. Call Aimdale Kennels. 85641088. 47-TF . .... - i . ' • For sale - to good home, two male collies. Ph. 853-7001. -10 Poodle grooming by professionals, also small breeds. Phone Jill 85645224 oi* 856-8204. 5-TF Border collie at Stud. Imported of Working stock. Phone 856- 8977. •>■■■. 5-TF Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also Chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. CaU after 5:30, 85641713. -5-TF THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1974 21 Cuddly 1 year old black Maltese poodle cross pup. $35.00. CaU 85645253. 49-TF 3 smaU terrier-cross pups for Phone 856-2146. 1-TF Free to good home - 8 mos. Spaniel cross spayed female. Phone 85645704. 2-TF Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldergrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue ' Aldergrove 2 yr. old police male pointer cross, obedient. 2 8 week old male pups, pointer ahd Eng. springer cross. Free to good home. Phone 856-7949. U-2 d« ' ■ I " III ■■ HI ■■■ II I ■< Fluffy baby rabbits for sale, many colors to choose from $1.25 each. Phone 85645644. U-2 Mother miniature silver poodle. Pups cross six weeks old, born March 25, 3 only $10 each or offer. Phone 856-7412. Can be seen at 2983 - 268 St. near Aldergrove Secondary. 12-1 • i ■ i i Toy poodle pups - shots - $60. Phone 856-2454. 12-2 Cross German Shepherd and Lab. pups, 3 months Old $5.00 each. 3058 Ross Road, Aldergrove. 12-2 Schipperke pups and young adult $85. and up. Phone 534- 4887aQ-/-^ .ppy: - .12*2 Matf Vijyt, formerly dog groomer at Aldergrove Kennels wishes friends and clients to know that as of March 15, 1974 she will have no association with Aldergrove Kennels in any way. Phone 534- 4587. , 124384 Purebred German Shepherd puppies for sale. Phone 856- 6550. 12-152-2 RENTALS Wlm^L Wanted to rent - small acreage with house or cabin in Fort Langley area - by end of June. Excellent references. Phone 530-1008. 10-134-TF Responsible family would like to obtain long term lease or rent option to buy 3 or 4 bedrm house, approx. $200 per month. Langley - Aldergrove or Clearbrook area. Please phone 856- 4645 any time. 10-136-4 SITUATIONS WTD WOMEN Plumbing, New Construction and Repairs. 20 years exper- ience. Phone 856-7409.8-TF Need a babysitter during the day? - in my home? Phone 856-8391. 5-TF Frank Bond - Interior-Exterior Painting. Phone 85645874. . 40-88127-TF Day care my home - 248th and 56th' area. For information phone 856-7227. . jjg Plumber avaUable. 20 years experience, -856-7409. 5-TF. WUl do house cleaning approx. 1 day a week. Have own trans- portation. Ph. 85641464. 124 Girl 16 wishes outside job after school. Phone 85645708 Anna, after 3 p.m. 124 Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 85345973. 7-078-TF, PLUMBING. Phone 856-2704. " 5-TF WiU babysit your children in your home. Evenings or weekends. Experienced. Otter Rd. Aldergrove. 856-8013. 5-TF Babysitters avaUable for North Bradner, evenings and week, ends. 856-7831. ' 5-TF HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LTD FOR RENT - Tratters, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks. Also horse trailers. HoUday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5U5. 5-TF 2 bedrm apartment for rent, partly furnished, wall to wall, in town. Phone 856-7507. U-2 For rent - 2 bedrm duplex, avaUable May 1st at $130 per month. No dogs. Phone 856- 2036 after Mar. 25th. 114 I—.I in i I ii a i n - iiaiain.- ■■■■■■■* UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • This beautiful lodge in the hills of Aldergrove has still a vacancy for 2 elderly ladies or gentlemen. Homelike atmosphere with exceUent meals. Please phone 856-6578. 124 Cabin foment. Old age pensioner preferred. Phone 856« 2693 after 5 p.m. 124? WANTED TO RENT Wanted to rent -2-3 bedrm home - Delta woman with 2 school age daughters, would like to relocate.in suburban area. CaU 596-2780 coUect. 8-TF —*mmmmmmm.mmfiwraami ■. i ■■■*■■■ », ■ «■ ■—■ '■ ■'. , ' Wanted - 3 room Muse to rent. Phone 856-2897. 12-2 JOBS MEN&WOMEN PLANNING TO CHANGE? Be fiie sole owner and manager of your own Raleigh Business. Income potential of $5,000 - $10,000. a year or more. Work the hours you want -the future is unlimited. FuU and part-time openings for men and women around Aldergrove. Supply over 235 Famous Rawleigh Products. For details without obligation write: "The W.T. Tawieigh Co. Ltd., Dept. C-121-6, 580 Henry Ave., Winnipeg, Man. R3A OV1." SALESMEN - Previous experience prefer- rable but not essential. - Required to start training immediately. - Earn $300 to $500 per week - every week. Our lowest man earned $1,000 per mo., our best average $1900 per month, last financial year. 3 PERSONS SELECTED - Must be able to" stand rigid investigation, be honest, aggressive, reliable and owner of a good car. -Not books, pots.and pans or graveyard plots. For Appointment call coUect 980-2641 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10-4 PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER Experience in the sale of roofing and blacktop sealants beneficial but not mandatory. No overloading of territories I More complete, year-'round Product Line. Field management positions available for qualified applicants! If experienced IN THIS FIELD, please state NAME OF FIRM. All replies confidential. Airmail name, address and phone to: COrBOLlDATED PAINT & VARNISH (CANADA) LTD., 5351 DeCastille St., Montreal N. 459, Quebec, Canada, Dept. CF. 10-2 Urgently required - live-in mother's help. Private room, room and board plus wage. Phone 85641858. U-2 Cleaning woman wanted, 2 hrs. a week. Apply to Box 108, Aldergrove Star. 11443-2 Carpenter's Phone after 7542. helper 5 p.m, wanted, to 856- 12-2 ANNOUNCEMENTS Dance sponsored fay Abbotsford Single Parents Club, Hard Time Theme. Legion HaU, Abbotsford, Saturday, March 30, 9 pun. to 1 a.m. All singles and single parents invited. 12457-1 PERSONAL 'CHESS - Join us once a week in an atmosphere of friendly competition. Phone late even-' ings 534-9569. 48-TF fc " ii— " »■'**■■ '■!■ ■ ■-'hi Give your new neighbor a Royal - Welcome. Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856-2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 85645343. This is a free service to newcomers. 8-TF LADIES -Freshen up for spring. Have free facial at my home and enjoy our new Une of Kosmetic, the natural Koscot from mink oil. Phone 856-8469 and ask for Ann. 10-TF Private mortgage money avaUable. Phone 85641531. 124 LESSONS Spanish lessons. Beginners and advanced. Individually or groups. Mrs. Espinosa. Phone 856-7488. 5-TF Riding lessons, beginners classes in basic-horse care and equitation. Western or EngUsh. Phone 856-7923. 7-TF LOST & FOUND LOST - Beagle - brown with black in color - chain type collar, any information phone to 85645809. Q, 122 Reward offered for the return of a Honda CT 70 Mini bike, taken from 2948 - 272nd St. Phone 85641181. 1041 MOBILE HOMES AND CAMPERS 12x64 - utility room, reverse aisle, 3 bedrooms. Accept 10 ft. wide on trade. Phone U2- 8261522. 9-TF 10% ft. camper - 3 burner ' stove - 3 way fridge - propane tanks - lots of cupboards - sleeps 6. Ph. 856-7818. 9-TF 18 ft. scamper travel traUer. Phone 85641677. 124 Wanted to trade - 10 x 45 mobUe home for 3 bdrm 12 ft. wide mobUe home. Phone 856-7446. - 104 PROPERTY^* HOUSES FOR SAli 3 bedrm home - modern waU to wall carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop with plumbing, heating and elec. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road. Phone 856-2888. 5-TF 5 acres older type house, lots of fruit trees. Good com ition. No caUs Friday nites or Saturday. Phone 856-2067. No agents please. 6-TF Install the C.F. 400 built-in vacuum in your new home. $200. Applicable to CMHA. P.W. Wilson .530-2439. 4-53-TF 22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED 3 bdrm. house - nearly new - near all facilities. Phone 856- 4270. 6-TF 21 ft. completely self contained traUer. Offers accepted. Call 85645252. 5-TF. 3 bedrooms, 1300 sq. ft. on % acre, stucco, fenced, garage, quiet. ParksviUe B.C. Phone 24845009. U-2 New 3 bedroom full basement home on large lot in Aldergrove for sale. Ensuite, large eating area and dining room. All aluminum siding and gutter. FJP. $45,000. Phone 534-2776. U-TF TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 283 motor and auto, transmission from 1962 Pontiac $50.00. 1 push lawn mower $5. Phone 856-7978. 124 APPUCATION FOR PERMIT UNDER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, 1967 (EFFLUENT) This appUcation is to be filed with the Director, PoUution Control Branch, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Any person who qualifies as an objector under section 13 (2) of the PoUution Control Act, 1967 may, within 30 days of the date of application, or within 30 days of the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30 days of the serving of a copy of the appUcation, fUe with the Director an objection in writing to the granting of a permit, stating the manner in which he is affected. Those who do not so qualify may file with the PoUution Control Board an objection in writing under section 13 (6), in the same manner and time period as described above. Kohler's European Sausage Ltd. of 3338 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. hereby apply to the Director for a permit to discharge effluent from a Slaughter House and Packing . Plant located at 3338 - 272 Street, Aldergrove, B.C. onto the land by spray irrigation and give notice of its application to all persons affected. The land upon which the works are located is Lot No. 2, S.W. lA of Sec. 29, TP. 13, New Westminster District, Map No. 4290. The discharge shall be located at Easterly two4hirds of properly. The quantity of effluent to be discharged is as foUows: Average annual daily discharge (based on operating period), 3600 imperial gallons per operating day; maximum daily discharge, 3600 imperial gallons per operating day. The operating period during which the effluent wttl be discharged is 8:00 - 9:00 a.m. during normal working days. The characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be e- quivalent to or better than the following: BOD(5), 2500 mg-1, Total SoUds 2500 mg4, Total Suspended SoUds 500 mg-1. The type of treatment to be applied to the effluent before discharge is as follows: Removal of paunch material, set- tling in holding tank and periodic removal of settled material. I, Barry D. Jamieson, Administrator hereby certify that a copy of this application has been received by the Regional District of Central Fraser Valley. This appUcation, dated on the 19th day of February, 1974, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations. Ross Hudson-Agent FREIGHT DAMAGED AND OVER MERCHANDISE 20264 Fraser Highway next to Pizza Palace. Phone 53041632. Dinette suites, chesterfield suites, chests of drawers,dressers, night tables, coffee and step tables, commodes, china cabinets, record cabinets, occasional chairs, book cases, sewing machines and cabinets, student desks and executive desks, mattresses, garage doors, dining room suites, pool tables, liquor bars, pianos, antique furniture, washers and dryers, spin dry washers, fridges, bl. and color TVs, stereos, electric ranges, fluorescent lights, washing detergents, cap; tains desk, ceiling tile, plus many other items too numerous to mention. 12-1 ONE ACRE Three bedroom, fuU basement home on over an acre. Bay windows, ensuite, large sundeck. Complete with fridge, range, cMcken coop and 38. chickens. $53,900. Call Even Brett 5304)231 or 574-7770. WOIfiTENCROFT SINCE 1919 12-1 Open 2-5 p.m. Weekends (not Saturday) Superior Country House. 2542267th Streetl off 24th.Ave., Aldergrove. on 2.38 acres. Four bedroom architecturally designed, extra large living room, open beamed, corner stone floor to ceiling .fireplace, 24 x 16 deck adjoins her type kitchen. 2 bathrooms, inter, com. Asking in the 80's. See Gina Carlson 462-7578, Canada Permanent Trust 856- 48Uor 530-10U. CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 32661 South Fraser Way. 12-1 The Corporation of the Town- . ship.of Langley Part-Time Park Caretaker Required A part-time caretaker for Aldergrove Park is required. Written applications wUl be received up to 5:00 p.m. April 5th, 1974, for this position. Please state birth date, place of birth, qualifications, addresses and telephone numbers of 2 character references. Rate of pay is $100 per month. Municipal Hall 4914 - 221st Street Langley, B.C. The Corporation of the Township of Langley Voters' List Enumerators Required - Applications are invited for a, minimum of 25 Enumerators for the purpose of carrying out house-to-house enumeration of all Municipal Voters. Payment wttl be a daily rate of $8.00 plus 30 cents per name, estimated earnings of $30.00 per day. Work should ' be completed in approximately 2 weeks. Please submit written applications to the undersigned by 5:00 p.m., April 5th, 1974, stating birth date, place of birth, work experience, names, addresses and telephone numbers of 2 character references. (Miss) E.V. Coates Deputy Municipal Clerk 4914 - 221st Street Langley, B.C. Fort Lengley bands piece well in competition Two bands from Fort Lane- ley Junior Secondary school entered into the Coquitlam District Band Festival last week. This is the first time these bands have entered competition and come away with a first and a third. The grade 8 band played Monday, March 18th and took first place in their category. On Thursday the concert band competed and came third in their category. Both bands a- chieved a percentage of 83. m the Concert Band category six bands participated, Tsawwassen came in first and Lord Banting second. The latter band is presently touring Europe. 20 ACRES 20.7 prime acres located 3 miles from Aldergrove. Beautifully treed with evergreens. Front four acres selectively cleared. Fenced. Pond on property. FJVjust $82,500.00. For further information call ROGER DEAN 856-£574, 521-8121 (toUfree) or 530-2634 eves. 12-1 REMEMBER - WE TRADE REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser. Highway; Aldergnove. For Land's Sake KEEP OUR VALLEY WELL GROOMED! THIS YEAR STEP UP TO A TORO § 149 .95 ACTION HH ^c&Jma4 of <J&Uofafobd 2556 Montrose Avp. Khona- 853 <4t APRJLABi ■ The income tax help system and how to make it work for you. As you know by now, we changed a lot of things last year. We gave you a new return, a new Guide, several new deductions and a few new rules. And quite honestiy, we were more than a little concerned about your reaction to it all. (And very, very interested in your opinions.) Well, now that we've had time to really look back at it and assess it honestly, it appears that most taxpayers did not seem to find it too difficult. The error rate did not accelerate greatly or change drastically from former years. Generally, most taxpayers seemed to handle their new returns fairly well. However, Income tax will never be the easiest or most enjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will always present problems in some areas, for some people. That's expected and understandable. So. What we want to do now is really work on those problem areas. And the best way to do that is to work with you, individually, oh whatever part of Income Tax that causes you difficulty. And that's what April Aid is all about. It's a help system and its primary objective is to ensure that whenever or ••>■; whatever you need help with, you can get it. And know how to get it And this Is how it V ***** works: •■•--=■:--; First Your Guide is always the best answer when you have a problem. Read it. Follow it. It not only gives explanations, but in many cases, examples of just how to figure something out. 1415 Vancouver Street, Victoria, B.C.-388-3551 1110 West Georgia Street, Vancouver 105, B.C.-689-5411 Federal Bldg., 277 Winnipeg Street, Penticton, B.C.-492-6000 Second. If you're still confused or something just doesn't seem to work, phone. The number of your own District Taxation Off ice is below and at the end of that number there are people whose only job is to help taxpayers with problems, by telephone. And on Mondays and Tuesdays phone lines are open 'til 6 p.m. So don't hesitate. If you live outside the office area, call the Operator and ask for Zenith 0-4000. She will automatically connect you to yourown District Taxation Office. Remember, all calls are' free, all questions are answered, and if you have queries, we wanfyoutocall. Thlfd. Some people prefer to talk things over in person. If you're one of them and have problems, drop by for free help. Anytime. The address of your District Taxation Office is below. . s Fourth. Write. To the address below. Explain your (_p-_s problem as clearly as possible and include all in- J^-^ formation. (And your return address, please.) In return, we'll answer all letters as quickly and clearly as possible. Remember-if you need help, it's there. (And free). And ail you have to do is ask. April Aid. The Income Tax help system. Let's make itwork for you. Together „ we can get it RovMtue Canada Taxation Revenu Canada Impot Robert Slanbury Minister Robert Slanbury. mmistre i Federal Bldg., 277 Winnipeg Street, Penticton, B.C. -492-6000 I .•"-•^—i- THE STAR, )14.\, /ft PI WEDNESDAY 1 T ! h MARCH 27. 1974 2_\ Season ends 3-1 for Bradner Red Shirts Coast Indian's civilization unique t* Sunday afternoon was a perfect day for what is known in the Fraser VaUey as a Soccer 'Classic' between the Aldergrove Dons and the Bradner Red Shirts. The end score of 3 - 1 in favour of Bradner was a fair result, but for anyone who watched the game saw the Dons trying desperately to hold on to a one goal lead.) Books on Wheels The Bookmobile Service provided by the Fraser VaUey Regional Library is expanding! In the last three months, five new Bookmobile stops have been added. This enables us to serve a larger area of the Fraser Valley. More and more people are getting acquainted with our travelling library service. If you know of five or more interested persons who would like to have the Bookmobile come to your area, just contact Cindy Patte atthe Fraser Valley Regional Library Headquarters, 2469 Montrose Avenue, Abbotsford, or phone 850-7141. Here is the present schedule for this area for the month of AprU: Arkinstall - 22671 - 16 Ave., Mon. 8, 22,11:30 a.m. Balfour Hydro - 56 Ave. and 232 St., Thurs. U, 25,3:00 p.m. -. Berjy's - Fr*mw Way-& Liv- Inptofte at store, Wed. 10, 24, 9:20 a.m. . Brookside -.19441 - 16 Ave., Tues., 9, 23,1:45 p.m. Brookswood - 200 St. & 40th Ave., No. 4037 at Fireball, * Tues. 9, 23, 10:00 a.m. \£f£ Campbell River Rd.-8 Ave. and 200 St., No. 200380, Tues. 9,23,1:00 p.m. Carvolth - 200 St. & 16 Ave., Tues. 9,23, 1:30 p.m. Cedar Springs - 23387 - 70A Ave., at TraUer Crt., Thurs. 11,25, 3:45 p.m. Coghlan - 64 Ave. & 256 St., Tues. 2, 16 & 30, 1:45 p.m. County Line - 264 St. & 64 Ave. <no. 26393), Tues. 2, 16 &30, 2:10 p.m. East Langley - 256 St. & 84 Ave., Tues., 2,16 & 30,1:10p.m. Farmer1 Jones Tr.Crt.-200 St. & 32 Ave., Tues., 2, 23, 10:40 a.m. Fernridge - 200 St. & 24 Ave., Tues., 9 & 23,11:20 a.m. Glen Valley - Jackman &Riv- er Rds., Tues., 2,16, 30,11:30. Holly Acres - 21616 - 46 Ave., Wed., 3, & 17, 4:00 pam. Jackman - 1) 272, & 80 Ave., 2) 272 & 56 Ave., - Tues. 2,16 & 30, 3:30 p.m. Livingstone - 232 St. & 16 Ave., No. 1734 - Mon. 8, 22, 11:05 turn. Lochiel - 8 Ave. & 224 St., (no. 649) - Mon. 8; 22,1:35p.m. Milner - 6866 Glover Rd. (Duane's IGA) - Thurs. 11, 25, 9:30 a.m. Otter Road - 244 St. & South Fraser Way, no. 24487 -Mon. 8, 22, 2:15 p.m. Patricia - 264 St., No. 1347, Wed. 10 & 24, 9:15 a.m. 2nd Ave. - Biggar Rd. & 2nd Ave., Mon., 8, 22, 1:00 p.m. 36A Ave & 240 St. - Mon. 8 & 22,10:25 a.m. 201 St. & 96 Ave. - Thurs., U&25, 10:55 a.m. 208 St. & 96 Ave. -Thurs., U & 25, 10:30 a.m. 256th - 5768 Coghlan Road, Tues., 2, 16, 30, 3:30 p.m. WUloughby - 208 St. & 82 Ave., Thurs. U, 25, 9:55 a.m. Wix - 24 Ave. & 208 St., no. 20640 - Tues., 9, 23, 9:30. Syd Anderson scored after a bad error by the Bradner defence when someone tried to clear the ball. It hit one of bis own players and Anderson got the ball in front of his feet and gave the goalie no chance. This happened in the beginning of the second half and from then on Aldergrove goalie Franz Van Den Heuvel was under fire. An effort turned in that we have not seen by any other net minder. Bad luck hit him with only 20 seconds left, when Bradner scored, making it 1 -1. Frm the side lines it looked like the Dons putting in their best effort of their existence. Special mention should go to their defence headed by Davey Haley, Barry Fatkin who must have played his best game e- ver, Rolf Larsen who was steady as a rock, Glen Clarke, hurt as he was but always giving his best, Fred Ewart playing like he owned his wing. These men really kept the Dons in the game at times. This is the end of the Aldergrove season and we^can't think of a better effort by the Dons in their four year exis- tence. , -- Langley promotion brochure reprint Langley city chamber of commerce have recommended to the two councils of the city and district that 20,000 additional tourist promotion brochures be printed. The- twin couhcilshave agreed to share the $2,710 biU for the folder reprint, although district Aid. BUl Blair said, "Langley district produce the things tourists come to see" and the city was the real beneficiary of the attracted tourists. Blair suggested a greater cost share' from the city might be in order, but finally suggested the district "contribute our share." Living on a narrow strip of land with an immense ocean . to the west and towering mountains to the east, the Indians of the Pacific Coast developed a unique civilization. The Pacific Coast Indians lived in villages whose inhabitants were usually closely related. Occasionally, several clans Uved in one settlement. Each owned, in addition to material possessions, a section of land, fishing stations and certain privUeges — the right to use certain names, to display certain heraldic rests and to perform certain songs, dances and other rituals. The members of a clan were divided into nobles and commoners. There were also slaves, but these were not ro garded as clan members. Born Canada. Cord and Pin The Canada Cordceremonies were held Tuesday, March 12th at the County Line school. The evening was opened hy the Brownies of the 1st Chestnut Pack doing their Fairy Ring. Then the Guides were presented with a great many Badges they have been working for, especially their First Aid Badges, the girls have been working very hard for many weeks to earn these badges. Then last but not least the Rangers, for this very special evening was held in their honor. Mrs. Griffiths presented the Canada Cord and Pin to Kat- rina. McKay, Debbie Hunter, GaU Hayes, Jane Hunter, Den- ise Giesbrecht, all around cord and Debbie Giesbrecht. I'm sure all the parents present felt as I did that it was an honor to be present at this exciting ceremony to see girls that have stuck to a goal that has taken three to four years to complete. The girls were all presented with a gift from the 1st Chestnut district in a token of appreciation for all their hard work. Mr. Geisbrecht presented his daughters with a beautiful cake to celebrate the occasion. Coffee and cake was served by the Guides. as either a noble or commoner, each individual inherited a specific position in a graded scale. The highest noble was the chief. A person's name and crest were indicative of his rank in the social hierarchy. The wealth possessed by the clan was owned and shared by the group, but controlled by the chief. Each noble held nominal title to certain material possessions and privileges. PrivUeges, such as the right to perform a certain dance, were inherited or granted by the chief to a noble who could pass them on to his descendants. Material wealth was distributed through an elaborate ceremonial feat, known as the potlatch, taken from a Nootka word meaning 'giving'. When a potlatch was held by a chief and ids clan, another village was invited and numerous gifts were given to guests. The potlatch, overtly held to announce an event of social significance, such as the proclamation of a new chief, was used to display the wealth of the clan, to demonstrate prosperity and jpower, and thus to enhance the clan's prestige. Supernatural beings, who inhabited the forest, the waters, and the nearer reaches of the skies, greatly influenced the Pacific Coast Indians. These were the gods with whom they might come in contact to their benefit or disaster. Animal spirits, especially the salmon on which their way of life depended were important to them. They, believed the salmon spirits inhabited a house under the sea where the fish assumed human form. Whenthe annual run of salmon was due, the fish assumed salmon form and returned. These fish had to be treated with respect or they might be offended and not return the foUowing year. ' i\rabim\\ IVY SELL HlWImmT/'fkVm-m*-* -RI6HT BesuMT 1H£ §_______%&& 0 II DOUGLAS COLLEGE Presents: DOUGLAS 74" OPEN SURREY CAMPUS—9260-140 St. Sat.-Sun., April 6,7 1-6 P.M. Graphics Theatre Fashion Interior Design WELCOME/ Visual Arts Stage Band Chorus Band FREE ADMISSION! British Columbia is more than just your Province Itsyourhome. A land, where waves pound down ll on long beaches. m. A land of deep green forests filled with fish HI and game. And silence. | v A land of mountains that disappear into the sear A land of clean cities and clear air. A land of valleys full of friendly faces and warm handshakes. Aland where fresh fruit ripens in warm summer sun. A land of highways and backroads that beckon. ' A land where history still' lives with today's way of life. A land that offers to those fortunate enough to live here, the qualities of life that tourists travel miles to experience. In a world that's being civilized out of it's senses, come back to yours this summer. Take the time to look around you. , . At a land to love. To be part of. To be proud of. Your land... British Columbia. See it this Summer. For more travel information, visit any British Columbia Information Centre, or write: British Columbia Department of Travel Industry, 1019 Wharf Street, Victoria; B.C. ■.;,.,;. 0.O'. «£ '-.,'',.'.- ->'- ..'.-,. ?;;■„ .. ' - 24 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 the buck The money that is paid into Autoplan by you remains your money. After all, Autoplan is your insurance programme, and all of the benefits remain right here with British Columbians. The Autoplan funds will be used to pay claims, administration, and will work to keep premiums down, this year, and next year and the year after... Autoplan—insurance at the lowest possible cost That's the whole idea. BRITISH COLUMBIA your insurance company J
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.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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