CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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1.1 BIDS ROROVE ^ STBB WE PRINT THE TRUTH \X VOL.16 NO.40 20 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 10 CENTS O Land hearing a non-event The governmental land freeze and subsequent agricultural land reserve controversy seems to be grinding to a halt. No more land protest and Fight Bill 42 bumper stickers and yet, somehow, the world still seems to be rotating on its axis. Final hearing in Langley was held in MurrayviUe last Wednesday and apart from a haid- ful of late protesters whose land just happened to be located next to land reserve exempt properties and a few 'lie- hards, the meeting was strictly a non-event. The only time the meeting threatened to flare into a word- battle was when a Langley resident demanded that regional district chairman Mayor George Ferguson of the district of Abbotsford include a piece of land In the 'frozen' area. Meet the Burgomeister Don't forget to come to the Oktoberfest atCanadian Forces Bass Aldergrove this coming See inside for more information. Governor of district 19, the International Lions, Bob Peterson of BellinghamCentral spoke to the Aldergrove Lions on "international Lionsim"Monday night. . The Aldergrove club members were joined by friends from Abbotsford, Langley, Pitt Meadows and Bellingham for the annual banquet in the Alder Inn dining room. Peterson said the three main projects at the moment for the 44 clubs and approximately 1700 members making up the district were in Canada the crippled children, in the UJS. site conservation, and in both countries aid for the hard of hearing. /He said the International Lions and the district were bound to grow with at least two.new clubs coming up and more members inall communities. He said he had been told that 10 new members were expected in the Aldergrove Club. He reminded members of the spring conference in Richmond on March 29,30 and 31 and the international Lions convention in San Francisco in May. : Speaking on Lionism, Peterson said the fraternity had given him a chance to do something he couldn't do by .himself. "Lionism asks little in terms of time and money," he said, "and it means more than being a do-gooder. It means helping the community." The Aldergrove Lions wtil have a chance this coming Saturday night and an auction has been slated for Saturday, De- ,, * ^emberJ.*, ,,,,,,».»,*,»,»,»,♦.»,»,♦,♦, A letter from Grosvenor International Ltd., the owners of about 2,000 acres of'frozen' land in Langley, was read. The spokesman for the McDonald Buchanan Properties owned by. Grosvenor said the land had been assembled in 1959 for an eventual town centre and that 400 acres had been offered to the government for the bunding of the Simon Fraser PRESS NOT ALLOWED The press was not allowed at the Aldergrove sewer meeting held last night in the Murrayville municipal hall. When asking for permission to sit in on this meeting The Star was told that publicity at. the present time would give developers and real estate people an unfair edge over other mortals. The meeting was between the district councU, the Aldergrove utilities commission and representatives for the engineering firm of WUlis, Cun- liffe, Talt & Co. University during the early 60's. However, the Socred government had rejected the offer in favor of Burnaby Mountain. Later on, the letter from chalrnuvi Gibson read, the Roberts Bank railroad divided the proposed town centre thereby nullifying the plans. The company owned land was "at best only marginal farmland", Gibson said, asking for a reversal and exemption from the imposed 'freeze*. - "Latigley district put it into the agricultural reserve and I don't think we should go a- gainst that," said district planner Jamieson. It was left at that. The tense atmosphere of the evening came whena Mr. Logan from Langley city insistedFer- guson include theNewlands Golf Course located just inside the city borders in the land reserve. "We are just letting this golf course wither away," Logan sa?d. "Why is it not in the land reserve?" His comments drew heavy applause from the audience. ... Which is the more democratic? OFI members worried ,. Three members of the/Otter Fai'mets Institute, Art Brooks,, - Al Fant and former mayor BUl Poppy spoke tip for the institute and- Its right to expand at last week's agricultural land reserve hearing. For some reason the property at Otter Road sou* of the Fraser Highway has been included in the agricultural land reserve aud the directors of the institute are worried that they, might not; be able to ex-, pand the* agri-commercial enterprise, -yy: ■, Regional board chairman George Ferguson advised the three directors to submit a written brief to the district right awiV to outline why it should be exempt from the . freeze. A brief wa.; delivered to the regional district in Abbotsford the following day, says Brooks. One side of Lanjley district councU would like to see aU council meetings changed to night sessions while the other side is agti isf such a move. Mayor George Preston said he would like to See councU meetings run for three to five hours every Monday night, but Aid. BiU Blair replied that "I dont think it will allow enough time, Mr. Mayor. We couldn't do justice to municipal business." The mayorthoughtthey could. "Now when we have developed more bylaws -not to make life more cifficult but easier to get around, Our hours should be shrinking now when we have thejsie bylaws." "We are getting streamlined said Aid. Andy MUne. However, Blair didn't buy. "Laigley is serving a rural community," he said. "And if we exclude daytime meet' ings we exclude people who don't want to get out at night." Aid. Gary Smith, who officially confirmed his long rumored retirement after only one term in office, said the daytime meetings prevented many good citizens from seeking office on councU sternly because they aid hot fall into the category of self employed, retired or farmers With time oh their hands during the day. "We are excluding a lot of people who could give us talent," he said., "That's fine, you're making it hard tor one category and fine for another," said Blair. MUne said he had heard of two communities in Nova Scotia where they could not find anyone to stand for office because it was made* impossible for the ordinary working man. "I know a 3chool teacher who would like to serve on councU," said Smith, "but he cannot get Mondays off." "Nobody is really excluded," said Bla'r. "If an alderman cannot attend a meeting he just can't attend." Blair said candidates knew the rules - and if they could not abide try them they just shouldn't seek office. . Smith said, "It is definitely a sacrifice however, you look at it." "Maybe we should pay more money so people could be more devoted," suggested MUne. "Pve lost fields of hay in the past sitting here arguing with people," said Blair, a dairy farmer. "You should have given in," grinned Smith. Aid. Walter Jensen suggested Saturday meetings as an alternative but this went over like a ton of bricks with the rest of council. And Aid. Ralph Bai-icheUq said he wa»tft in favor of night meetings since people We're tired at late hours and could hot possibly be expected to perform their best. "I have seen more conflict at 10 or U:30 at night, when people are tired," he said. A lone observer .in the visitors gallery at the time said that undoubtedly night meetings of councU would be "much more democratic/' Taking part in the 68th annual Christopher Columbus banquet in theCOnmodoreCabaret in Vancouver last Saturday were a number of Fraser Valley residents. MINOR HOCKEY TO ORGANIZE NEXT WEEK An Aldergrove minor league hockey association wtil be formed at a public meeting to be held in the Aldergrove Legion Hall on Fraser Highway next Wednesday night, October 24. The public is invited to attend this meeting which commences a*. 8 p.m. Officers of the new association will be elected and a con- Left to right are BtllTombrink of Aldergrove; Inge Langmann, co-publisher of The Star1; the very reverend James Carney <well-known to Aldergrove old- timers as the first mission priest to jSLAnn's church in Aldergrove during the early 1950's>, Surrey mayor Bill Van- derzal-n; Mrs. McDonald and Attr-General Alex McDonald. -Star Photo Yat racaivas no applauso Preston fiddles over six octaves Yet another battle between an Aldergrove man arid Lanjley district council grew to a crescendo when Beta Szoke, Mayor George Preston and aldermen Dan Kitsul and BiU Blair clashed head-on Monday night. Szoke is the man who feels he is being handed the dirty Mini with councU concerning the invasion of land developers upon his properly at 25321-72 Avenue, and what appears to be the sanction of council in the matter. The case, probably familiar to our readers, has been going on now for more than eight months and still looks as far ; c .awayi from a aolutionsastever* <, the visitors' gaUeryincoun- cU chambers was packed to the brim when Szoke once more pleaded for councU to put a stop-work order on the development of the Westcreek Properties subdivision until such time as a satisfactory legal settlement had been reached between himself and BUl Tower <, * 4 > 'Sideshow'page 4 », —^^ —————————— THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 at deadline fay Rudy Langmann Cannot recall having listened to a similar amount of doublespeak for a coon's age. And this statement is no mere cliche. The case of Bela Szoke versus the municipality of Langley- W.K. Tower & Co. - Homestar Holdings, etc. etc. coalition is not a complex case of who is "unreasonable" or who is "responsible" as argued back and forth now for eight months by the two sides, but something very much simpler. It is a case of basic human rights involving the title to private ownership of property as laid down by common British law. It is your right as a citizen to own land - or any other commodity - and not have it violated by anyone against your wishes, period. Not for the convenience of a second party and certainly not for the easy expediency of a political body. Because this same basic law teaches us that if you take something away from a mail without first making proper amends or monetary compensation - then this is a breach CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Indepe. lently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303. Subscription rate in Canada |3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. of the law. And there is a name for this offense, too. It is completely irrelevant whether Szoke wants $1.00 or $100,000 damages from the people who havs clearly trespassed on his land and want to continue doing so and it is not up to elected local representatives to judge what is "reasonable" and whai not. Until such time as an equally satisfactory settlement is mat's the developers are breaking the law and our local politicians condoning this fact. Council is clearly in a bind, and it is equally evident that they fear a lawsuit from the developers more than they do one from the aggrieved man. As for the charge of doublespeak, well, consider the following: * Item: Mayor George Preston claiming innocence by saying that councU did not know at the time of granting the road building permit that any problems would ensue and that they "never gave a permit to the developers to trespass". Yet hedging when trespass is clearly proven at using his powers as the chief magistrate of facilitating a speedy settlement because this would be the same as "putting a gun to the head of one man". Finally asking Szoke why engineer Graham drew up the road plans if he knew it couldn't be done without trespassing. (Szoke's answer of course being: "That's what lamaskingyou.") Item: Aid. BiU Blair almost in one breath telling Szoke to accept the fact that the road builders have drastically changed the contours of his land "in a good cause in building a municipal road" and there is nothing he or council can do a* bout it or any future encroachment - and then that he himself (Blair) originally voted a- gainst the subdivision "because I knew it (the road) couldn't be done." Item: Aid. Dan Kitsul categorically stating that Szoke is "unreasonable" because he has refused an offer of $3,000 to $4,000 for fuU settlement made by the developers, yet telling everyone who cares to Usten that if he (Kitsul) should want to dispose of any of his own property then he will be the one setting the price. Item: Council originally advising Szoke (on April 30,1973) to have a land survey done to prove his allegations of trespass and if his case be true councU wiU not only take action but the developers wUl have to pay Szoke's costs. Item: The same councU in October 1973, whenSzoke has incurred legal and surveyors costs of more than $1,500, telling him that he is "unreasonable" to think he can claim this from the developers on top of damages. And so on, and so on. In the m;.it\tim3 the road- buUders continue to operate (with the sanction of your local councU) further andfurther inside his land. Governmont thieves, says Blair Aid. BUl Blair is still very unhappy with the NDP government's land policies. Blair says 85 per cent of farms in Langley are not viable units and that judging from last week's land hearing held under the auspices of the regional district "people don't realize what position they're being put in." 1 He says most of the land in Langley is suhmarginal as farmland and that "the government is stealing something when they are stealing green- belts" from the land owners. A phone call from Fanny Bay, BiC. to Pincher Creek, Alta, Station to Station Customer Dialed Cost for the first minute (one minute minimum charge) Station to Station Operator Handled Cost for first three minutes (first (three minute additional min. charge) minute) .65 8am . to 6 p.m. 2.10 .65 AC 6 p.m. to midnight Q 1A .**rO Sun. 8 a.m. to midnight tt-.lU .46 Qq midnight to 8 a.m. 2.10 .28 costs less when you dial direct. In exchanges where Direct Oistance Dialing equipment is not now installed, calls that could otherwise be dialed direct will be handled by the operator at customer dialed rates. B.C.TEL Announcement We have been appointed by the INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ( The Government Owned Insurance Co.) To Act As Their Agent In Auto & Fire Insurance Auto Insurance Commences March 1, 1974 Fire Insurance Immediately YVONNE WILLIAMS. AGENT Paris Realty & Insurance Ph. 856-2525 27080 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Financing for Business Our representative is at #3 33827 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. Appointments can be arranged in advance by phoning 853-5561 Thousands of enterprises in Canada have obtained loans from IDB lo acquire land. buildings, or machinery; to supplement working capital; to start a new business, or for other sound business purposes and are unable to obtai reasonable terms and c IDB can help you. iiness propo; ewhere on S0F/WOT41 01M0PMMBM 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S. QuvtU^ & SohA Days 856-8721 Night 856-2140 ALDERGROVE Anti-reading bylaw to be drafted? THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1978 **,6J "Is It true that you are going to pass a bylaw that nobody can read the papers anymore?" this reporter jokingly Inquired of Mayor George Preston Monday night. • . George laughed. ''Oh no, it's not really that bad," he Preston had justflnishedhar- anguing members of the press for not checking with him before they wrote their editorials and "only bringing one side of the story." During an emotional speech of defense on a matter of council policy he had told the packed gallery in council chambers that It could get to the point where politicians no longer read the papers. A friend of his, he had said, a mayor of a Canadian city had quit reading reports about himself and his council in the local papers because they were too upsetting. "Well, we know of another politician in a country to the south of us who did the same thing, and just look where it brought him," we pointed out. Aid. Bill Blair added that he always read the reports from Langley district council because this was the only way he could keep up on what he was doing. This drew some laughter from the audience. TO MAKE IT CLEAR "i now. First to return his nomination papers for the upcoming municipal elections in Langley district was Peter McAllister, a resident of Telegraph Trail in northwest Aldergrove. McAllister, 36, and an account executive in Vancouver, has familiarized himself with local politics during the past year working on an environmental committee and assisting in the preparation of the recently passed Langley hunting bylaw. The quality of the environment and effective means of combatting pollution are very much on his mind. Of other policies favored by McAllister are improvements to roads and trails for the protection of children and the conviction that land developers must pay a greater share of public expenditures especially toward the development of new and expanded school facilities. McAllister and Mayor George Preston, who himself is up for re-election this year, signed the papers in the Star office last week. am warning you right I am never going to pay $10 (for a dog licence fee). And I am always going to keep a dog." So spoke a local resident, Doug Reed in front of Langley district council Monday afternoon. Council recently discussed the possibility of raising licence fees to $10 or even $20 but decided to leave it at $5 for the time being. Reed, however, made his point, Five dollars, yes. Ten? No way. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS ROWLEY'S JEWELRY > ALDERGROVE - EST. 1948 Ph. 856^327 LAN GEY VACUUM Complete Vacuum Sales & Service All Makes . Telephone 534-8823 * 20577 FRASER 45 HIGHWAY, LANGLEY FAST HOME FREEZER SERVICE NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP And will be operated under the nam* of BONETTI EBEEZERMEATS 3986 - 248tJt Street, RR4, Aldergroye The phone number will .,* -f«7 remain the same . "tr-ZlOi Residence'856-2695 We welcome former and new customers and assure you of the sam; prompt efficient service. FRESH MEATS SMOKED MEATS Rocon, Ham and Sou sago Custom Cutting - Freezer Meats DON'S AUTO BODY & ^AINT SHOPIiTD. FREE ESTIMATES 8541594 COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 37441 FRASER HWY. SPCA rapped fit' a letter of complaint to Langley municipality an Aldergrove woman has charged the Langley SPCA with "obtaining money under false pretenses." Alice Darvill listed a complaint of "actions or rather lack of actions of the SPCA and. a complete disregard of their duties as pound keepers" In her letter. Mrs. Darvill said she had phoned the pound recently to get the SPCA to pick up a stray dog hanging around outside the Alder Inn cafe but that she had been told to bring It to the pound herself or "maybe well pick it up tomorrow", before the phone was hung up on her. She said It was her understanding that "the SPCA are under contract with the muni-, cipalily to take care of problems resulting from stray br abandoned dogs." Official comments to the letter read that upon Investigation "it transpired that It occurred during a time of staff replacement (at the pound)." In the meantime Mrs. Darvill had decided to adopt the dog. Alpine Landscaping ROTOVATING- LAWN MAINTENAINCE POST-DRIVING- Ph. 534-4371 or 534-5758 FREE ESTIMATE 28TF. NOW'S THE TIME .'.'.. ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE I ANYONE INTERESTED IN MEETING TO DISCUSS AND HELP FORM THE ASSOCIATION PLEASE ATTEND AN OPEN MEETING AT THE ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL AT 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT OCT0RER24.1873 John Atkins Manager ../. Winterhill Ice Ltd. --------sT*T----J-a--a--a--- ■5? wm \ .*•■ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 fl - _Sr_l Sideshow in Murrayville Continued from front page representing Homestar Holdings, the subdlvlders. Szoke gave a logical explanation of why he thought council should do so and made many clear and to»the-point observations but was once more ruled out. He reported how at a meeting last week, where the engineer who planned the Spence Road improvement was present, it had been made clear by civil engineer Graham of Cuen Engineering Ltd. that the road couldn't possibly be built without trespassing on Szoke's property. "And at the moment you (council) gave approval (of the road building program) you became responsible," he told councilmen who have been trying to wash their hands of the matter for a long time. Trespassing verified Szoke produced a surveyor's map showing how the builders have bulldozed land aid moved i dirt and trees up to 40 feet inside his property line and said the engineer had advised that another twelve feet would be necessary. Yet he said, airy attempts at negotiating a ca-jh settlement of the damage to his property had failed because "I am the only one unreasonable - or so I am told." He said according to council it was apparently a matter of him accepting the developers' offer of a settlement In order to be "reasonable". "Was I ever asked to give permission for the developers to trespass on my land?" he asked. "No I was never asked and never approached." "Do I have any say in what I want for my property?" he questioned. Preston said Szoke had, but that he would have to settle the case with the builders, maybe through the courts. Council could not, the mayor said, put a stop-work order on the road building program as this would be tantamount to "putting the gun to the head of one man." Mayor washes his hands ' The Mayor added that council, when it approved the road and subdivision in December of last year, did not know the problems that would ensue but that since the plans received official blessing It was now out of council's hands. "Knowing or not knowing you gave your approval," Szoke said, "and therefore you are . responsible." Blair then tried to convince the Aldergrove former to look at It philosophically. "It Is gone," Blair said, "you cannot stack the land up again, but consider It gone In a good cause in building a municipal road," Then when asked what his interest in the case was, Blair said it was absolutely nothing. "As a matter of fact I was the only one on council voting a- gainst the subdivision (a few daj-3 prior to the land freeze order-in-council) because I knew it couldn't be done." The talk then turned to the question of expropriation which Kitsul considered a distinct possibility. Stranger speaks up Szoke said he realized this possibility might become a reality If the developers were allowed to continue and made able to sell the 25 subdivision lots before a settlement was made. Bu". as yet, he said, he couldn't see any justification for such action since the road, at the present time, isn't needed "In the interest of the public" but only to serve a company " of land developers. Oh yes, Kitsul said, as a municipal gazetted road the building of same was very much in the public interest. At this point of the sideshow (Blab's remark) a member of the audience asked for the floor. "It seems to me you are talking expropriation for the sole benefit of a developer," he said. "Is that the kind of treatment we are going to get (In Langley)?" From here on council tried to involve the audience but all sat quiet casting glances at each other. Nobody spoke up for council although this obviously was councilmen's hope. Complainant 'unreasonable' The meeting grew hotter with the opponents becoming obviously more and more frus- tr&ted Kitsul admitted that he didn't think Szoke was reasonable Since he wouldn't accept $3,000 to $4,000 in damages as offered by the developers. "Would you sell me one of your trucks for $7,000?" countered Szoke. "Yes, but I would wreck it first," Kitsul said. "Would you sell me a truck for $7,000 that you had just paid $20,000 for yourself?'-' persisted Szoke. Kitsul said he would even sell Szoke his trucking business but he would set the price himself. Once more Szoke asked if council would stoptheprogress on the road until a settlement for damages was made, but Preston refused; A wonderful case "Then I am afraid I will have to take you (the municipality) to court too," Szoke said. "Do that," said the mayor. "I think that would make a wonderful court case," said Blair. "And to think I voted for you people," Szoke said. "Listen, do me a favor and dont vote for me next time," said Kitsul. ''You can be sure of that," came the terse reply. This seemed to trigger a raw nerve. Kitsul started explaining to the audience what an ungrateful lot a councilman's job was and like Mayor Preston he hoped someone else would seek the job because it definitely wa.v.Vt worth it. "I spend a lot of time sitting here listening to you," he hurled at Szoke, "and my time is worth far more than yours." Preston, also clearly agitated at this point, appealed to the audience, asking if they thought it fair that they as taxpayers should pay for the alleged damages made to Szoke's land. *•;•'■:• A few piddly bucks Again a member of the audience pointed out that the cost should not be borne hy the municipality but by the developers and that it was high time a settlement was reached. Working himself up to a high- pitch the mayor then said it was ridiculous "to sit here talking about 3 to 4 thousand piddly bucks'* when the public's time could be better spent. Szoke, finally realizing the futility in his presentation efforts, at this point got up to leave' and as soon as he had departed the council chambers Preston started playing the violin, telling the remaining audience how ungrateful Is the task of holding public office and that, anyone thinking they could do better than the current council should keep in mind that nominations close on October 29. w CLASSIC DELUXE 39" BED UNIT Granqe Consists of box spring on legs, quilt top • 312 coil mattress/double insulated with Flex-o-lator and golden sisal, covered with 100% rayon ticking plus button tufted headboard. Another Great Buy from the ncrrcw\A'i\ COMPUTE NOTE: Daily Delivery in Your Area Free Evaluation-Without Obligation Kaap up with reel estate prices. Find out what your property is worth today. Don't Forget - We Trade Lots Acreage - Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings REALTYLID. 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE - 856-2574 SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 2099 Johnston Road. WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 —TF THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1973 m liTTERSTOTHEiDITOk Concerned about traffic Just joking Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, This is to register the concern of the people living in the invncdlate vicinity of the proposed curling rink as per the sketch in the Aldergrove "Star, It is not our wish to obstruct or hinder the progress in this development. It is the common concensus of opinion that the curling rink will be an asset to the community. We are however, very concerned about the proposed location of the parking lot. Tne sketch shows the entrance to the parking lot coming in off 29 Ave., which have been purchased hy people with small children. The selection of these sites by these families has been based largely on the fact that traffic would be light or not create a hazard to their children. It is therefore of deep concern to us tha-'yougive consideration to the following proposal. If It is at all possible, without disrupting the plans In general: The parking lot be located at the south side of the rink, adjacent to the skating rink parking lot, with the entrance off 272 St. or 273 St. In this way the traffic In ahd out of the parking lot would minimize the hazard and would have less tendency to detract from the value of the surrounding properly. John Pilling 27269-29 Ave., Aldergrove Cruol traps and unnecessary ones Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, ff Mr. Bodaly the trapper wants facts then here are some for him. About three million fur bear- - ing animals were trapped last year In Canada and most met their death In a leghold trap. Mr. Bodaly Is well aware that a leghold trap clamps on to an animal's leg. He knows it' doesn't kill the animal. He knows that most of these animals die a slow and agonizing death. What he should also realize is that more Canadians now "also know of this vast unnecessary cruelty. Many TV vlew- ers have, by film, been taken I to the trap lines. They have § seenythe cf»eJi|^ they^hayly 'heard the animals scream and § tijly are no longer going to allow this kind of needless suffering to continue. They know ■ that present trapping methods are even more cruel than 'the seal hunt. They also know that approximately six million birds and other1 *<un- wanted" animals are caught by "mistake", each year m Canada. For what reason must this waste continue? Humane groups like ours have spent $40,000 buying the more humane Conibear traps "and supplying them free to trappers. One trap has been given to each trapper as an educational tool, to help end this cruelty, j Yet, over the past eight years our B.C. government has only distributed 363 of these free traps because of the lack of any trapper education program. It is the humane groups that are financially assisting.trappers with the development of instant killing traps. It is the human? groups that have been spending $20,000 annually over the past four years on research I ~: atvi testing of humane type traps. ■ ••. Have you heard of the Humane Trap Development Com- ; mlttee Mr. Bodaly? Were you» not at-the trappers' convention in Prince George in June when we brought two trappers and their new inventions to s'your meeting? Did you not know that your president, Mr. Huble, has met 'with us here * In Vancouver and accompanied us to Victoria where we presented our brief to Jack Rad- - ford, minister of recreation and conservation, in order to try to end this needless cruel- |ty? *. ' The government in B.C. has done almost nothing to assist trappers, who want to use Instant killing traps, and again it is the humane groups- who , are demanding government action; 26,953 people signed our petition at the PNE to end this ;t cruelty. By contacting your own association, you might discover such facts as how few of the 3,000 B.C. trappers are members of jour association; how marry of the native people are members; how few ever at- tend the conventions; how much, if anything, your own association spent on the development of humane traps. The facts shocked us Mr. Bodaly aid they will shock you too. Maybe you had better help put your own house in order. Now to answer your so-called facts — "There are very few fur-bearing animals that suffer in a trap or share." Your own association wants a trapper education program to stop this Kind of foolish and untrue statement. Why are you personally doing away with leg- hold traps in favor of Conibear traps? Do you know that many tracers still have; never used a COnibear trap, though they have been on the market for about ten years? How many trappers depend on trapping as a livelihood? Re- membsr the average income last year was $365 each per year. How maiy are weekend or hobby trappers, who only check their traps on the weekend while the animals remain trapped by the leg, suffering pain and terror until the trapper's blow finally ends their misery. Are you calling this ;; humane? y ; May I urge yoji Mr. Bodaly to join the B.C. Registered Trappers Association and actively participate in it. Some trappers are truly dedicated to help rid this country of the barbaric leghold trap. Maybe you too could help Instead of knocking the very groups that are endeavoring to assist trappers who wish to use an instant killing device. Or if you wish more information you could join our association, which, by the way, has a trapper on its board of directors. (Mrs.) Bunty Clements President, Association for the Protection of Fur-Bearing Animals 7621-240thSt. R3. No. 6, Lauf FRASER VALLEY OPTICAL Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I feel an explanation is in order to clarify statements made by mo in council. The discussion with Mr. Dharney was regarding possible purchase of. municipal land. It was explained to him this-was contrary to council policy and that we had turned down a similar request hy another religious group. "Rather Naive" The mayor of Langley district, George Preston, hat; termed a statement made hy his colleague in Langley city, Bob Duckworth, "rather na've". Preston was asked by freelance writer Walter Dales what he thought of Duckworth's remark that the city of Langley might decide to "annex" the urbanized areas of Brookswood aid Willoughby. The flamboyant district mayor said he was all for the reuniting of the two Langleys who went their separate ways about 20 years ago, but that no way would the district give up any of its land to the city. Aid. Gary Smith said he too was in favor of amalgamation of the two municipalities but that the district had a de.'inite rural as well as an urban need. "Perhaps the ward system would be the answer," Smith mused. , Clerk Derek Doubleday here Interjected that "Pm sorry to throw a spanner in the works but I think this is something (possible amalgamation and governing system) which will have to be looked at on a re- gional basis." The city fathers are reportedly not in favor of amiil» gamatioii talks. The informal discussion that followed was done In a joking manner. Mr. Dharney was smiling throughout the discussion and the statements, made In jest, were qualified by saying, "since Mr. Dharney has a good sense of humour". There was absolutely no intent of prejudice or malice and I hope I ha\*3 explained this to everyone's satisfaction. Yours truly, Gary Smith, Alderman. Sounds terrible Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I read inyour Wednesday edition (October 10) "Female Girls". That sounds terrible. Wendy LeGare Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect the view of The Star. . Letters must be signed (ju) some cases a pen name can be allowed) and may be edited for brevity, clarityand legality. KITSUL Land Development •Road Construction *Golf Course Construction *Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph. 856-6921 Res. 534-6561 We sell something no one else can offer 'OUR EXCELLENT SERVICE' Please'dial number 853-0727 CLEARBROOK INSURANCE < AGENCIES-tfD. TOLL FREE 530-1911 Cedar Park Place, Clearbrook, B.C. C. UNRAU \ Ph 530 0455 __M Aldergrove ; 7.TF Dry Well PREG ESTIMATE OLiv&R ~ JOHN 856-2608 856 - 7236 PLEASIN6Y0U! We can't bear to see an unhappy customer. That's why we are such sticklers about service and quality. It's also the reason we offer our customers an art & layout service. Like proof of what we mean? You just give us a call! Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Brochures & Folders Rooks Wadding Invitations & Thank-You Notos, ate Rubbar Stamps mada to Ordor Phone 856-8303 STAR PRINTERS 27157 Eraser Hwy., Aldergrove -_-mm -mm— 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 Viaw from Victoria Answer period wanted by Bob McClellaid, MLA The daily question period, in the Legislature should be' abolished and replaced with an '•answer period." Ostensibly, the question period is designed to allow private members the opportunity to 'get at* the Minister in a way that is not possible anywhere else within the ,parlia- mentary framework. But it won't work if the Ministers of the Crown consistently refuse to answer the questions. Unfortunately, with one or two exceptions, the Ministers in the British Columbia government do notanswer questions - except those which have been pre-arranged or those which can in no way be considered contentious. Probably the ministers who practice the most blatant abuses of the question period (at least among the so-called 'experienced' members) are Transport and Communications Minister Bob Strachan and Bob Williams, Minister of Lands, Forests and Water Resources. The frustration of the question period was pointed out most dramatically during the three days that I attempted to grill Mr. Strachan on the operation of the B.C. Ferry System and in particular, the government's apparent intention to close down the dining rooms onboard the vessels. The Minister refused tooffer the House any assurances to ease our fears that staff positions on the ferries were in jeopardy and that morale a- board the ships is at an all- time low. The Minister also refused to indicate when he would fulfill his pledge to appoint a top level mediator to investigate employee complaints within the system. My' questions have been predicated upon serious concerns expressed to me hy employees of the system itself. For instance, it seems to be common knowledge aboard the ferries that the dining rooms are on their way out and that many jobs are in jeopardy. Yet the Minister refuses to treat the matter seriously during the daily question period. Also, because the Minister has refused to honour a pledge he gave the ferry workers when they returned to the job after their walkout in mid-August, he has completely lost the confidence of at least this group of government employees. Because I consider the problems of the ferry system to be of urgent importance I have moved in the house to implement an immediate study into all aspects of the management of the system. Morale is shot -nothingless than a complete investigation and some immediate action will improve the situation. Cor Roily There will be a car rally held Sunday, October 21, 1973 with registration starting at 1 p.m. at the Bethel Men.ioni.te Church, 24687-5S Ave., in Aldergrove. Maiiy prizes are of- fered. A fee of -5 for the car rally includes a chicken dinner for two, it will be $1.50 for the dinner alone. Dinner is at 6:30 at the Bethel Mennonite Church and the after dinner program includes a musical group sponsored by the Light- House. Guaranteed Fast Service WATGH REPAIRS ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE EST. 1948 Ph. 8564327TF Photo Copy Sorvico Now Available Small Business Accounting We can set up your books and do your monthly accounting, including payroll. . Reasonable rates. Handy Office Services Ltd. H. VAN DONSELAAR 27273 Fraser Highway .Aldergrove PHONE 856-7903 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING... the Servicemastm way CARPETS ... RUGS . .v WALLS . . . FLOORS . . . FURNITURE ... HOUSE-WIDE CLEANING Service master the one to call tor a household spot—or a spotless house SERVICE MASTER of Langley 5674 Production Way, Langley, 8.C PH. 534-3688 38-15 Socreds meet by Jearmine Pepin The regular meeting of the Aldergrove Social Credit Group was held October 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Driediger. Delegates for the November leadership convention were chosen. Newly-elected regional director, Mr. Ed Durr, spoke on his plans for his new position. The next meeting will be November 5th. At their meeting Oct. 11th, the Women's Auxiliary chose delegates for their convention. Plans were made for the annual Christmas pa-ty tobeheldDec. 7th in the OAP hall in Alder- grove. All Langley constit- - uency members and their families are invited to attend. For information phone 856-7973. DHARNEY'S SALVAGE & ENTERPRISES LTD. Auto Towing - Wrecking Welding - New & Used Pipe & Steel Used Cars - Gas & Oil FILL-UP & SAVE We buy all scrap brass, copper and radiators. Beer bottles. 23360 Fraser Hwy. R.R.7, Langley Phone 534-2856 1% miles east of Langley Menorial Hospital The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Langley that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C., on the 29th day of October, 1973, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them au: Mayor Aldermen (throa to ha aloctod) Ragional Directors (two to be elected) School Trusteos (two to be elected) The mode of nomination^ of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the Municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at airy time between the date of this Notice and noon on the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the'Municipal Act', and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on the 17th day of November, 1973, between the hours of eight o'clock A.M. and eight o'clock P.M. at: Jackman Road, Aldergrove Aldergrove United Church Hall Brookswood Belmont School —40th Avenue Brookswood Community Hall Coghlan Community Hall County Line School—Activity Room-26345r62nd Avenue, Aldergrove G len wood School-Activity Room 20785-24th Avenue, Langley 20390 - 40th Avenue, Latigley 4307 - 200th Street, Langley 256th Street and 68th Avenue, Langley Fort Langley Community Hall Glen Valley Community. Hall Lochiel School Milner United Church Hall Municipal Hall,Murrayville Murrayville Community Hall Otter School Activity Room, Patricia Community Hall Glover Road, Fort Langley 91st Avenue near 272nd Street, Aldergrove , *» 1460 - 224th Street, Langley Milner Murrayville Murrayville 3825 - 224th Street, Langley y 882 - 264th Street, Aldergrove Poppy Junior Secondary School Auditorium, 23750 - 52nd Avenue, Langley South Otter School Sperling School West Langley Community Hall Willoughby Community Hall Realty Office -64th Avenue at 200th Street 816 Otter Road, Aldergrove 23985 - 72nd Avenue, Langley 9380 -,208th Street, Lariiley 208th Street and 53rd Avenue, Langley An ADVANCE POLL will be held at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st, Langley, B.C., on Thursday, November 8, 1973. and Friday, November 9, 1973, between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 6:00 o'clock P.M. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly.. GIVEN tinder my hand at Murrayville, B.C. this 5th day of October, AJ). 1973. D.J. DOUBLEDAY, Returning Officer • l THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 M i*?'Vkv<;. s;'^sp MOUNT LEHMAN CREDIT UNION We Pay INTEREST Oi a special 6 raorrth Short Term Deposit MINIMUM DEPOSIT *S.000.00 •C HVORO HOURS: Tuesday to Thursday 10 A.M. to S:30 Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday __ 9 A.M. to 1 f.M. CLOSED MONDAY s<?3Ts>^ WiJlW ROY WIEBE Manager DROP IN FOR A CUP OF COFFEE . . TODAY MT. LEHMAN CREDIT UNION 5889 Mt. Lehman Rd. North Phone 856-7761 F m*,mummwmmm. .__L.J_ ..__ -i>: , -jy ■ •.; i!-^4SL; .jBMiasJU^ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1973 The Bible Toddy Practical Bible Glad Tidings Tabernacle presents a unique service called 'The Bible today'. Beginning today, you will be able to phone 859-7931 and hear the Bible being explained. Fas- tor David McFJhoes of Glad Tidings Tabernacle will be reading from and talking about the Bible as it relates to people today. "Many people who do not attend church are interested in what the Bible has to say," commented Pastor McElhoes. "Businessmen often quote scriptures using them as an authority for good, but they really do not know what the Bible teaches. Educators refer to the Bible for philosophy, works of poetry and historical events, but many consider it to be only an outdated religious textbook, i "Scientists probe its contents In their quest to Invent the life formula', but are Ignorant of the Lord of life its pages reveal. Preconceived ideas and partial quotations distort and twist the true message, robbing them of its promised blessings." "Our present Western society is probably the most open- minded society since the beginning of civilization. Almost anything seems acceptable in Its own way. But how Is it tha*. many have 'closed their mind' to the Bible? In so doing they have deprived themselves of experiencing the a- bundartt joy that comes with discovering Bible truth," he continued. General format will include subjects such a3: What does God expect of me?; There is hope for the skeptic; Why should Christians be happy?; What does 'saved* really mean?; and You can prove ...J LUMBER CITY Sales Ltd ir ,N.)!i-4X:j, CEDAR SPECIALS Stropping Economy 1X3 2M lin. ft. Economy 1X4 30 lin. ft. Economy 1X5 4C lin. ft. Economy 2X4 60 lin. ft. DOUGLAS DAY BANQUET Will be held on Monday. November 19.1973 at 7:30 P.M. in the LANGLEY CIVIC ARENA 20699 - 42 Avenue Langley Tickets on Sale at: Municipal Hall 534-3211 Brandow Pharmacy 534-5712 Gardiner Pharmacy 856-2611 Aldergrove Fort Pharmacy 534-6113 Fort Langley Mr. AJ5. Towle 534-3046 Tickets - $3.25 Over 65 - $2.00 Please purchase tickets as soon as possible to avoid disappointment. the Bible true. ' Callers simply dial the number 859-7931 and a recorder phone will automatically answer the call. At the conclusion of the two and one-half minute message there will be a dial tone. At this time callers may leave a comment which will be recorded by the phone and later carefully considered. More Billy Graham motion pictures to come World Wide Pictures will present another free Billy Graham motion picture this weekend in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 3118 North Jackman Road, Including the stirring, musica' voices of the gigantic Cliff Barrows Crusade Choir in the West Melbourne Stadium in Australia. "Southern Cross Crusade Film" involves a .-noving, comprehensive coverage of this history-making campaign in New Zealand and the land of the Koala bear, flying kangaroo and emu, large Australian ostrich-like bird. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 20, "Who's Confused" will also be presented by Marshall Youth For Christ, prior to the showing of the Billy Graham feature. Admission is free, and no collections will be taken at these weekly crusade films. The general public will be most welcome to attend. , At 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 21, there will be another extra feature, "The Rapture", portraying the Second Coming of the LOrd Jesus Christ, prior to the World Wide picture of the week. On Saturday evening, Oct. 27, Portland Youth For Christ will present "Flight 107", before the showing of another Crusads motion picture, in the auditorium of the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel. During these weekly crusade motion pictures, shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, Fraser Valley residents are given a free world tour on the screen, and at-3 Invited to bring the entire family. ■ i 4.6 percent of B.C. population bilingual The percentage of people, in Canada who speak both English and French increased from 12.2 in 1961 to 13.4 In 1971. A report published by Statistics Cana.1t shows there were 2,900,000 bilingual people In Canada in 1971, an Increase of 669,000 In ten years. British Columbia's popula- v tion included 101,430 people, or 4.6 per cent, who claimed to be bilingual in English ahd French; in 19GI the number was 57,504. Although the British Isles were the ethnic origin of 57.9 per cent of B.C. residents, English was spoken most often at home hy 92.8 per cent of the province's population. Languages other than English were the mother tongues of 17.3 per cent, but only 7.2 per cent spoke those languages In their home. In metropolitan Vancouver, 92,435 people, or 8.5 per cent, spoke languages other than English most often in the home; this Included 14,260 who spoke German and 12,025 who spoke Italian. Those who could speak both French and English numbered 54,170, or five per cent* In metropolitan Victoria', 8,545 residents, or. 4.4 per cent, reported they could speak both English and French. Those who spoke a language other than English at home numbered 7,245, or 3.7per cent. A radio program entirely about the Bible? That's right - next Sunday morning the radio stations listed in "The Truth That Heals" ad will carry a broadcast entitled, "The Bible Opened Is A Treasure Found". The Bible - (actually it's a library of 66 books) - is a foun- Special demonstration meeting The Halkomelem Toastmistress Club of Abbotsford Is having a special Demonstration Meeting on Monday, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. to acquaint guests and prospective members with what the Toastmistress organization is all about. The meeting is held in Room 201 of the Abbotsford Senior High School. All ladles Interested In learning how they can become more poised In public speaking or at social gatherings, more skillful In parliamentary procedure, or more comfortable In any club meeting situation, are invited to attend this special Toastmistress meeting. For further particulars phone 856-8867. tain of inspiration, joy, and healing. This Christian Science broadcast brings out some practical angles. Attand Church Aldergrove United Church CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. Rev. Gordon Hyde Ph. 856-8957 Anglican Church ST. ALBAN*S"■■:• OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8:00 a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green - 856-2051 Christian Science Radio Series C.JVB KPUG Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 1470.KC 1170 KC ALDERGROVE BAPTBT Pastor Rod Wilkinson • 856-8910 SUNDAY SERVICES: - In Aldergrove Elementary Bible School -10 a.m. Worship Service -11 a.m, -In Church-264th Sir. and 24th Ave Evening Services - 7:30 p.m. 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 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 3006 Gladwin Rood ABBOTSFORD Phone 859-4221 THE LORD'S DAY PASTOR DAVE McELHOES 11:00 AM Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY $34 331 * Henderson's Funeral Homes AeBOTSFORD CTP f»hoM UJ-IUl Poultry Conference in Matsqui Armouries The annual British Columbia poultry conference will be held on Tuesday, October 23, 1973 at the Matsqui Armouries located at the Abbotsford airport. Programs have been prepared for each of the poul- try groups, which will meet in Wifa of formar aldorman dins Lillian Booth Lillian Booth passed awiy in Langley Memorial Hpspital on Saturday, October 13,1973, , late of 20640-24th Ave. She is survived by her loving husband Noel, one daughter Valara, six grandchildren Moniy, Bradley, Brent, Joanne, Scott andCaliiy. Two nieces and two nephews. She is predeceased by her son Mark in 1970. Funeral services were held in North Vancouver Tuesday, October 16, cremation followed. Lillian Booth was born in Glelshen, Alberta in 1900 on the family homestead. They moved to Sapperton and here she received her elementary education. As a teenager she spent a few years on the north east coast of Tasmania, where her father worked on a land developing project. They later returned to Vancouver and in 1921 she was married to Noel Booth. They celebrated their golden amiversary two years ago. Throughout the past 50 years Lillian Booth operated a general store in Murrayville and she was very active in com- muiity affairs. In lieu of flowers donations to the Latigley Memorial Hospital would be appreciated. Waathar Report by Norm Green 1973 Temperatures Precip. Dale High Low Rain Oct. 7 56 43 .08" Oct. 8 58 43 .06" Oct. 9 56 <30 ; —r Oct.lOj 51 ■ "■•>: ':-4l^ y JSP Oct. 11 51 46 .46" Oct. 12 52 45 1.90" Oct. 13 57 46 .04" Oct. 14 — 36 — Normals for theperiod: High 60-61 deg., low 40-41 deg., precipitation US". The month is turning out to be rather wet in contrast to the very sunny and dry October last year. Friday was the wettest day since the very heavy rain last December 25 (3.57" in 24 hours). The only previous days this year with over one inch of rain were January 11 0.-15'*) and March 9-10 0.08") In fact Friday had almost as much rain as all of last October (2.01"). Abbotsford Airport recorded 2.00" in 24 hours compared to the total of 1.89" in October 1972. Total rain so far this month is 3.90". Normal for the period is 2.80". Total for the three months, July, August and September was 3.42". Maximums have been below normal for a full two weeks, September 30 to October 13, with the highest temperature 60 deg. on the 4th. Last October 70 deg. was recorded on the 14th, highest in the month. separate sessions but combine for lunch and a banquet. Several speakers will be lecturing on a variety of subjects all with respect to production of poultry products. As an example, Dr. RoyCasorso.Dow Chemical USA, Midland, Michigan, will be the speaker on broiler diseases. Dr. Casor- so is originally from British Columbia where he was born and educated. Also speaking will be F. Proudfoot of the Kentville, NovaScotia research station, who is an authority on warm-floor brooding. On the egg producers' program will be Dr. R. Young, chairman of the poultry science department at Cornell University who will speak on eggshell quality, and E. Whitcomb of H & N Farms, Redmond, Washington, speaking on pullet rearing. ^^r-™*"W*-<~-lta^mm—mm^h-j—— Workmanship Councilmen in Murrayville discussed the Spence Road for a few minutes Monday afternoon. Aid. Ralph Barichello said that the alleged "poorly mixed cement" used in culvert bulkheads to him was an indication of possible poor workmanship in the construction of the entire road. The controversial road winds its way to the Westcreek subdivision in the north Aldergrove area and recently Bela Szpke, who is fighting the developers for trespassing on his land, lodged a complaint that the cement was very thinly mixed and reinforcing steel as called for in the engineering plans had been omitted. * Aid. Dan Kitsul said the cement mixture'was not really anything crucial, and explained that a dry cement-sand mixture sometimes turned out this way which was why a wet mix was often called for. When'asked if the public works department had looked into the charge: of the missing steel, Mayor Preston said this question would be brought "up at. next Monday's committee meeting. Market report Total receipts for the week at West Coast Auctions were 594 cattle, 56 bogs and 8 sheep. Market was stronger again on feeder and slaughter cattle. The following prices were noted: Medium and Holstein steers $38.00 - 45.50, good heifers $39.50-44.00, plain and medium heifers $33.00 - 39.00, best Holstein cows $31.00 - 35.90, good beef cows $33.00 - 36.10, canners and cutters $24.00 - 30.50, and bulls $38.00-44.00. Butcher hogs soldfor $39.00- 50.50, sows $30.25 - 31.00, weaners (each) $24.00 -31.50, and ewes $8.50 -15.75. Good veal was $61.00 -69.00, medium veal $55.00 - 60.50, dollared calves (each) $32.00 - 148.00, good feeder steers $18.00 - 55.50, medium and Holstein feeders $42.00-47.50, and feeder heifers $43.00 - 48.00. SUPPLIES LTD. EASY TO ASSEMBLE FORMS & CONCRETE ACCESSORIES Call DELIVERY SERVICE Anytime 853-2315 fl. Neufeldt THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1978 Ml BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Cameras Professional Services C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service Available 25c per copy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 HARWOOD INDUSTRIES LTD. PDONT ENTRANCES CABINETS. ALUMINIUM AND WOOD WINDOWS, SHUTTERS. 30321 FRASER HIGHWAY PH. 856-2504 wmaaaam^mmmmmmraH-ar^mM NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. _________ Ph.: 534-5116 Home Service SUMLITE Construction "( " .1 Wandler - Isi A 856 2888 GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 530-12341 Gravel-Sand-Fill-Rock 977 Cat Loader Dump Truck Service LeFeuvre Cartage Ltd. 37-46 M. HALUSCHAK. O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St), p|| 534.5,333 Langley. i For All Your Md&ILfc HOMF Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16095 Fraser Hwy.. Phone 596 . 1505 Beauty 's Too OAP SPECIAL 20 % OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Satm0 Of Beauty PHONE 856;6214 Bulldozing Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 Back Hoe Service Rubber Tired Call Ken Jones 856-7142 CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED & APPLIED — Guaranteed Workmanship — Call 826-8476. FREE ESTIMATES; CNE Contracting Co. Ltd. Complete Backhoe Services SEWERS, WATER, SEPTIC TANKS . .856-6138 Aldergrove TF 3330 M':. Lehman Rd. TRIrClTY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential & Commercial Phone 856-7158 light bulldozing & cleering 350 John Deere Blade PH. 856-2428 I ALUMINIUM WINDOW SCREENS Measured and Installed Sliding Door Screens 25749-36TH AVE.. ALDERGROVE, B.C. 28—1 856-7383 Electricians 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 intown. Galpin Designs 5197-216th Street, Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 MERRIAM ELECTRIC LTD. Commercial & Residential Wiring 27618 - 56th Ave,RJt.1., Aldergrove PH. 856-2200 HERB MERRIAM CRAIG MERRIAM \m--£ MSERBMnUTD. GAS ft ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE" Ph 534- 6811 Langley Fuel ME5EL FUEL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributer 853-1594 AM>ofSford Home Services Cycle FIREPLACES Built in or free standing. Do it vourself and save. See them at Galpin Designs 5197 - 216th Street, Langley Phone 534-4622 or 534-6437 GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph. 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy (2 mi les west of Aid. Cedar Park Sewing Centre. Clearbrook Your approved SINGES Dealer. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models. Complete line of Stretch Fabric INQUIRE ABOUT OUR S-T-R-E-T-C-H SEWING CLASSES 859-7227 RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle* Repair Service since 1940 Ph.534-3913 Pull line of repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty Lock and key service by experienced , mechanic, large stock on hand Badminton aad Iranls rac- quels restruni aad repair- Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISH0P&S0N Woodworking +General Hardware +China +Sporting GodGoods + Electrical fixtures -(-Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 J Si J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 w_mma_m •™ «i- .—» ML THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 SCOTT WALLACE COMES McAuley - Westendorp Traditional gown adorns bride An early evening ceremony In the Aldergrove UnitedChurch united Karen Jean McAuley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McAuley of 4460 Bradner Rd. in Aldergrove, in holy matrimony with Jan Westendorp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Westendorp of 4110 Bradner Road in Aldergrove. Rev. Gordon Hyde was officiating, and the church war. beautifully decorated thanks to Audry Fat- kin and the Bradner Community Club ladles. The bride, given away In marriage by her father, wore a beautiful traditional gown, fashioned in Chenilly lace over taffeta. It featured a ruffled lace v-neck, a v-cut waist and chantilly Juliet sleeves. The full skirt of taffeta and chantilly lace border flowed to a full entrain. The apron front had tiered lacepeaktagthrough. The veil in silk Illusion, trimmed with lace appliques. The four tiered fingertip veil was held in place with a headpiece of satin ribbon and rose chantilly lace applique, decorated with seed pearls andcutcrystal beads. The Honor attendant was Donna Smith and the bridesmaids were Shanon Dorien and Merl- lee McAuley, the bride's sister. They wore matching gowns in pink floral nylon and sprays of heather In their hair. Gerry Westendorp was the groom's best man and ushers . were Gregory McAuley and Rick Carlson. The reception In Bradner Community Hall war. enjoyed by 150 wedding guests.'Master of ceremonies was Donald Reimer and Abe Schroeder gave the toast to the bride. The wedding trip took the young couple to the interior, upon their return they will reside In Cloverdale. Both bride and groom attended Abbotsford High school. Car rally okayad The young people from the Bethel Mennonite Church will be holding a car rally on Sunday, October 21. About 50 cars will take part. Concerning the request for permission to Langley district council, Clerk Derek Double- day said that the route as laid out by the young people of the North Otter areawas "fairly extensive" but that staff Sgt George Allen had stated that permission of course would be subject to all traffic regula- On the basis of the request "being processed by the RCMP," Aid. Andy Milne recommended council's approval. Out of town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Donald McAuley, Edmonton; Grandmother McAuley, Edmonton; Grandmother and grandfather Mr. and Mrs. Ma*.tin Moim from Millet, Alberta; Chris Moen, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. C. James, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc Kinney, Brenda and Ron of Millet, Alberta; aud Mr. and Mrs. K. Sweet- nam of Grande Prairie. TO LANGLEY Dr. G. Scott Wallace MJL.A. who was appointed leader of the Progressive Conservative Association of B.C. after the resignation of Derril Warren, will speak at the Murrayville Hall on Thursday October 25th at. 8:00 p.m. tothe Annual Meeting of the Langley Progressive Conservative Association. Dr. Wallace is considering seeking the leadership at the leadership convention to be held at the Richmond Inn, November 30th and December 1 and 2. As a doctor, Wallace pi ices a high priority on the health problems of the province and is concerned about the plight of the elderly In private hospitals. He feels that government should never do for the individual what the individual can do for himself but the government should provide justice and a fair measure of assistance to all those members of society who suffer genuine need by virtue of old age, poverty or handicap. One Happy Man Laigley district council has approved an application by Mr. and Mrs. Matthews to establish a ceramics studio at 24460 Fraser Highway. The Matthews were accompanied to council by the present owner of the land, Stan Taylor, Who said they had made him a conditional offer if their request was granted. Upon leaving, Taylor remarked that his faith in council was restored. Dr. Wallace is asking members and others who support the Progressive Conservative Party to let him know their views on his possible candidacy for the leadership of the party. Story Time starts at Fort The Fraser Valley Regional Library announces that Story Time will start In the Fort Lanjley community hall this Sat irday, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. for ages 4-7. All children are welcome. CONTACT LENSES - GLASSES - FRAMES - REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD. R B (Bob) Moss McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY BUILDING DEPARTMENT Important notice to septic tank installers, suppliers and general contractors: A meeting will be held In the Municipal Hall October 23 at 2:00 p.m. under the joint sponsorship of the Central Fraser Valley Health Unit ani the Building Department of the municipality to discuss the health regulations and proper methods of installation. A. J. Watson Building Inspector FEEL C III ABOUT TOMORROW WHAT DOES TOMORROW MEAN TO .YOU? A good education for your children? A trip across Canada? A secure and happy retirement? Whatever tomorrow means to you, you can plan for it today with Canada Savings Bonds. They're Canada's most popular personal investment. EASY TO BUY: For cash or on instalments at any Bank or authorized Investment Dearer, Stock Broker, Trust or Loan Company and Credit Union. And at work on the Payroll Savings Plan. They are available in amounts ranging from $50 up to a limit of $50,000. . ' . . SIMPLE TO CASH: Canada Savings Bonds are instant cash. They are redeemable anytime at their full face value plus earned interest. GOOD TO KEEP: Canada Savings Bonds M "«||V/A So whatever tomorrow means are safe-backed by all the -Ym^_W^_f /U to you and your family, plan resources of Canada. And average ar«uallriterest to maturity' for it today with Canada * Savings Bonds. You'll be 7.540/0 New Canada Savings Bonds yield an average of 7.54% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 Bbnd pays $7;00 interest for the first year, $7.50 for each of the next six years, $7.75 for each of the following three years, and $8.00 for each of the last two years. On top of this you can earn interest on your interest and. make each $100 grow to $239.50 in just 12 years. they pay good interest year after year. BUYCANADA glad you did. SAVINGS BONDS TODAY THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1978 T.O.P.S. can help you Extra pounds depressing? Don't let the cold weather get you down! If you are feeling low because of those extra pounds you have been trying to shed, come and let TOPS help you. There is a TOPS chapter as near as your telephone, and we ' would really like to have you join us, as with new faces, it keeps the old faces on the ball. TOPS stands for Take Off Pounds Sensibly, aid with our weekly unit and group therapy this is what we achieve. We have our meetings on Thursday evening - weigh-ins at 7:30 p.m. and meeting starts at 8:00 p.m„ This Thurstlay we are having a Fun Night. There will be a white elephant table., a bake table and bingo as well as many other odds and endu. Tea and coffee will be served. The Fun Night will be held at the home of Mrs. Belly Coell, 4047 Le Fewre Rd., Aldergrove. Please come, you'll be made very welcome. For more information on TOPS1 call Mrs. Janet Peters, 856-2480 orMrs.ELaineStrong, 856-7351. The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSQUI NOTICE OF ELECTION Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Matsqui, B.C. that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. on Monday, the 29th day of October, 1973 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: MOV Or Q to be elected for a * » two year term of office) Aldermen (three to be elected) @acjj for a two year term of office) Regional Directors (two to be elected) School Trustees (two to be elected) (each for a two year term of office) The mode" of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: •> Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the '-Municipal Act" and shall state the name, residence, aid occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at:- *-■":•.■' ABERDEEN-SCHOOL Eraser Highway; BR ADNER SCHOOL Bradner; CLAYBURN SCHOOL Clayburn; CLEARBROOK BRANCH LIBRARY Clearbrook; V FIRST REFORM CHRBTIAN CHURCH McCallum Road; GLENMORE SCHOOL Glenmore Road; MR. HOLYOAKS HOME Glen Valley; GODSON SCHOOL Bevan Avenue; JUBILEE SCHOOL Bradner Road North; MARGARET STENERSON SCHOOL Old Clayburn Road; MATSQUI SCHOOL Matsqui; ARMi'i NAVY & AIRFORCE VETERANS' HALL M:. Lehman; MATSQUI MUNICIPAL HALL 32383 South Fraser Way; MENNONITE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE Clearbrook Road; NO. 1 FIRE HALL Mountview Street; NORTH POPLAR SCHOOL Clearbrook Road; PEARDONVILLE COMMUNITY HALL Peardonville; PINEGROVE HALL Fraser Highway and Mt. Lehman Road; SOUTH POPLAR SCHOOL Huntingdon Road; on Saturday, the 17th day of November, 1973 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. and that an advanced poll will be open at the Matsqui Municipal Hall on Wednesday, the 14th day of November, 1973; Thursday, the 15th day of November, 1973; Friday, the 16th day of November, 1973, between the hours of 9:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. for duly qiul'fled electors who expect to be absent from the municipality or who are for reasons of conscience prevented from voting, or through circumstances beyond their control they will not be able to attend the poll on November 17th, 1973, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand a1. 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. this 15th day of October, 1973. ■ ¥\\\% BtE> STRONG, RETURNiNG OFFICER Honey producers elect slata The South Fraser Honey Producers' Association held itsa> nual meeting at the Murrayville elementary school October 9. Elected were president Bruce Logan, 1st vice president Mrs. A. M'idd, 2nd vice- president Frank Forsyth, secretary-treasurer Mrs. Cai'la Reed, directors Keith Wilson, Reed Smith, Walter Sigalet, Karl Barhmann. Mr. Wilson will attend the B.C. Honey Producers' Association convention in Fort St. John October 26 and 27. Delegates will arrive from as far away as Oregon and Idaho. The South Fraser Association hopes all Interested beekeepers in the area will join the group as an interesting program is planned for the upcoming year. Those planning to attend monthly meetings should check with C aria Reed at 856-2452 for time aid plage. From P.T.A. Council receives list of complaints A representative for the Willoughby PTA appeared before Langley district council Monday afternoon complaining a- bout the lack of sufficientpark- ing at. the northwest Langley school, poor crosswalk facilities and large open culverts. Mrs. B.J. Owens, president of the association, suggested the installation of 'no parking' signs on 80th Avenue opposite the school, a ditch filled into ' provide adlitional parking and a painted crosswalk across the street in front of the school. Another PTA member added that a large culvert should be grated before "a kid is sucked into it." Mrs. Owens said it way very hard for motorists to avoid the children walking along 208 Street which she said was only 13 feet, wide in places. She asked for a proposed date for upgrading. Council received Mrs, Owens' complaints aid suggestions and told her some would have to be referred to the RCMP, others to the public works department. F.L.C.I.S. meets Tuesday The Fort Langley Community Improvement Society's regular meeting will be held Mi> day, October 22 at 8 p.m. in the community hall in Fort Langley. Smorgasbord at legion Legion Lad'es Auxiliary to Branch' 265 '.s holding a smorgasbord supper Friday Oct. 19 from 5-8 p.m. in the new legion addition. Beginning at 6 p.m. bingo will be played in conjunction with the smorgasbord. A cordial welcome is ex- tended to the public. Langlay Court Mervin Eldred, 27, of Langley was charged with over .08 alcohol and fined $225 or in default 14 days. He was given until November 30 to pay. Tim Narlorozny, 43, of Aldergrove was charged with impaired driving and failing to provide a breathalizer sample. He was fined $200 or in default 21 days. He was fined $100 In deafult 10 days* on the second charge, . Cyril Walsh, 31, of Aldergrove was fined $250 or In default 21 days for impaired driving. '■ For failing to provide a breathalizer sample $50 or In default 5 days. He was also charged with a previous impaired charge and fined $300 or in default 30 days. He was restricted to driving between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday to Friday until August 4, 1974. 3§ X •ustiDiAftv or. 653-5455 or 853-5456 For Free Estimates Phone Valley Cflaii Shop JLlJL 31893 . 8. FRASER WAV. CLEARBROOK, TF apy LANGLEY PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING Election Of Officers Election Of Delegates To The Leadership Convention And Annual Meeting DR. G. SCOTT WALLACE MLA Guast Spaakor MURRAYVILLE HALL 48th Ave. East of 216 Street, Langley 8 P.M. October 25 Refreshments Everyone Welcome Direct Tire Ltd. (Factory Recapping) DONE ON PREMISES, Cor Recaps M000 up Truck Recaps $1400 up 6.50x16 - 1000x22 NEW TIRES ..$12.95 up On Fraser Highway Between Langley City & Aldergrove PHONE 534-4414 RES. 856-8531 A great Christmas gift idea BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Here's a gift package that will be remembered long after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine f/us a full-color 1974 calendar-diary You can give both for just 2-the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1974 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions, purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter, 1973 issue. Please order early • ■V i , » \ i i i i i J NAME.............................................................. j I ADDRESS.......................................................... j | K I | City................................................................. | I Please Mail to Aldergrove Star, Box 220, | i; \ Aldergrove 1 I I wmmmmm 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 7' / HE SWS HE'9 F?£flJ) YOt/R BOOK ON nPOU£R POLITICS - CtiNftDlRH Siytif " fiNV HE'D Lll<£ TO DO 7Kflte UlTH -OU 3UT„.. NO HOR-' CRRCKS HBOUT "flkL TH£ 77Eft /N QHINR " Clustar housing A type of communal living in the north Aldergrove area has been proposed by a group of 26 families and single persons who have banded together under the name of Sina Utama Enterprises Ltd. and purchased a 77 acre farm on Jack- man Road near 64th Avenue. The group has proposed a clustering of 26 houses in one corner of the land, the remainder of which they intend to farm. They have sent applications to district councU and to the government's land use corn-mission. "Are they Hutterites?" asked Aid. Bill Blair in council Monday. "I don't know, but I think there is some religious connection," said Aid. Andy MUne. "Of course at the moment they can't (because of the agricultural land freeze)", he added. But, said Milne, they had appUed to Victoria an weU and maybe the senior government would grant their permission. A lettejr from Evan Brett, a director of Sina Utama, said the group, because of today's high costs of land would build low cost cluster housing on the part of the land which is unsuitable for agricultural purposes because of deep ravines, farm 20 acres already cleared and eventually cultivate 10 to 15 more acres with agricultural potential. ALDER - INN HOTEL YOUR HOST John Nunuk Air- Conditioned Beverage Room 856 -29UL, 13 PYRAMID STUDIO GUITAR LESSONS 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 40-Tf Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS - BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL & CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-241* SHOP AT HOME- LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING ?LOTSNG DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates Ph. 856-2479 Aldargrdva Lag ion BINGO PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets etc. Ph.856-8057 or 856-8226 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856.2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 6 Days a Wee! 3548 - 248th St. 856-2517 I Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Ceurtemanche £m____]_i^l_t_mlm_m^_^ Aldergrove Brug Mart OPEN: 9:30 - 9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987-272nd St., Aldergrove Ph. 856-7000 SPEEDIES ^SERVICE 6:30 am 85G-2698 9:00 m^WT^^-TiY!**!«. Corner Fraser Hiplnvaj and County line I toad I. F, BUTLER|SONS i fn PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING Water Pumrjs SALES &SFAVICK PH. 856-2685 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS FENCING LTD. BC'S FENCING CENTER 24039 'BASER HIGHWAY « r. 1 lan--.lev. b c Pmcnc 856-2546 K & H TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Phoilf 856-8533 19 KohTers European Sausage Custom Kiil - Cuttinp .. .Wrapping & Free/im;. We also sell Locker Orders 333?-272 St.-■85B-S938 ' 23BIG D PAINTING AND DECORATING Residential — Commercial Industrial' 29135 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove 856-7609 P.Sedan From neighbors THE STAR, WEDNESDAYL OCTOBER 17. 1973 Proposed kennel draws protest w& SNOW. REMOVAL ROTOTIttING PLOWING DISCING CUSTOM WORK -TF ONE YARD LOADER SERVICE ONfTON FLAT DECK DUMP AND TRAILER SEEDING HARROWING MANURE SPREADING About half a dozen people were presentInLangley district council Monday afternoon to attempt to stop the granting of approval for a 100-dog kennel to be established in the northwest Aldorgrove area. Mr. and Mrs. K. Sagai\ the owners of the land located in a 5-acre minimum zone and adjacent to a block of one-acre size lots, were also present with their lawyer. This legal spokesman presented the case and plan for the kennel to council and pointed out that there would be no noise or contaminant pollution from the place. He said it would be completely insulated, steamcleaned every day and all excrement and urine from the lodging canines would be incinerated, with nothing left to contaminate a nearby stream or the natural water table. As far as the disease problem was concerned, neither this would Create any problem, he said, as a requirement would be that all dogs be vaccinated for all cat and dog diseases at least 10 days and not more than one year before being accepted for boarding or training. With many dog lovers in the area a facility of this nature was a public service, he said. Aid. Gary Smith, a veterinarian, said that an far as he See you at Gem Show The Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Clubheldits regular meeting in the O.A.F. hall, Aldergrove, last Saturday, with Mr. Jim Greenwood presiding in the chair. Len Ferguson reported that, plats are nicely underway for the B.C. Gem Craft Show to be held this coming weekend (Oct. 19, 20, and 21st), in the Pacific Showmart Building at the' Exhibition Park in Vancouver. We sincerely encourage everyone to attend this exciting event av. niany displays and demonstrations are sure to catch the interest of both young and old. The "Rock Talk" for this evening was given by Mrs. Elsie Young, who chose the topic of Emeralds,- and she also prepared a small display of three lovely crystals from Brazil, North Carolina, and Columbian emeralds. She related that the Emerald, (a Ma;'blrthstone) is a variety of beryl, usually fotuSa^ itf ^ftigh *jpt*ds~r$- sembllng quartz, from Brazil and Columbia. The color is typically bluish-green, but may vary considerably, and Is one of the leading gemstones when faceted. Recent experiments prove .deep greenish or olive green beryls turn blue upon heat treatments, but not all beryls change. The Chatham created emeralds grown by molecule, will surpass the finest work of nature. The color and formation of eac'i crystal is breath-taking and usually flawless. The Oriental Emerald, a green sapphire, is harder than the true emerald. The synthetic spinel are doublets nude from two pieces of white spinel, banded together with an emerald green banding layer, and after faceting, it appears green from any direction. The Emerald stone is said to enhance love and brings gaiety and popularity to the wearer. The ancients believed that the emerald protected, the eyes and made the snakes leave you a- lone. If a cobra spotted the emerald around your neck, his e*yes were supposed to pop out! Mrs. Olive Ferguson presented the *«Merrifteld Table" which contained artifacts of arrowheads and spearheads which Mr. Ernie. Pfister had collected since he was a boy of 10 or 12 years from his father's farm in the Sea Aland area. .Mr. Jacob Janzen brought some driftwood creations from the' Vancouver beaches. He also found some smaller pieces while digging a basement, and aL of them were very good and original. Mr. John Buehler had some rock from a new ftad from Williams Lake; some beautiful Rhodenite and Trema- - .lite. Mr.s. Olive Ferguson's presentation to our Table was "Miss Gold Nugget", in the person of Miss Lynn Dery. Each club had been asked to , pick a mineral Queen, as a sponsor for the Gem Show this weekend. Congratulations, Lynn!,:, Mrs. Ma-ion Pfister thanked by Tuts Tucker our members for the get-well cards and greetings she received ;"rom an unfortunate fall a few weeks ago. It is hoped that her broken arm will mend very quickly. The meeting was adjourned and (slides from the B.C. Lapidary Society were shown. The. top'.c was "Minerals aid Man" and wethoroughly enjoyedvtew- ing the brilliant and very beautiful species of various minerals and crystals. The added attraction, which proved even more entertaining, was due to, the mix-up of the slides and mismatching the master sheet for identification. We enjoyed trying to guess the names of the various minerals! Delicious refreshments were served by Edith and Jim Greenwood, VI De.-y and Mr. and Mrs. Thlessen. Our next meeting will be held November 10th, 8:00 p.m. a1, the O.A.P. hall, Aldergrove. Anyone interested in rocks or minerals Is warmly .invitee! to attend as guests, ; with the prospect of joining our Club. Mr. Len Ferguson has planned to show us how to make a rock table, and We are indeed looking forward to this event. Meanwhile, we hope we see you at the big Gem Show this week-, end - it will be a most worthwhile and excellent event for all! could tell from the plans it would be "one of the best ken-* nels In the Fraiisr Valley." The neighboring residents who were not happy with the proposal said that It would add to an already extremely difficult situation arising from , poultry and milk farms in the area polluting the water table and the domestic wells. This was denied by the lawyer who said all the nitrogen from the effluents would be oxygenated and nothing would lie left to go Into the grounds or water table. Aid, Ralph Barichello said he agreed with Smith although he was "not happy with the location either" because of the nearby Martens ditch, a man- made water course. The Sagaas were advised to come back to -council with a plot plan showing the exact location of the proposed kennel, elevations, water table elevation and proximity to the ditch. They were told their application would then be considered. Farm and Yard Ctoanup CAU DUANE METZ 856-6948 VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating Haying etc. New Address: 1544—268th St. Street Aldergrove Ph. 856-6161 Others may hurry - But we are always 856-2698 Speedies Service Groceries - Batteries - Tires Bernhard Shaw said: 'My way of joking is to tell the truth, it's the funniest joke in the world.."..... Come to Speedie and hear our latest jokes. Open 6:30 a.m. Gas ' OH LEARN TO DRIVE THE BIG ONES! ^ Class 1-Semi Trailer Trucks Class 2 Buses ^ ' Class 3-Straight Trucks Government Approved f Air-Brake Courses Register now for October 22 Course Vehicles available for training and road test. For furt he r Ihformat,iOn- r?h ohe WHALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL L TO. 581-7594 Abbotsford Course Ph. 853-3367 It's Our FIRST JUST ARRIVED 25 ROLLS NOW IN PROGRESS - See our large selections of r\ SHAGS FANTASTIC SAYINGS * LEVEL LOOP • RUBBER BAtKS Also visit our Drapery Dept. LANGFIELD MALL next to Fields 20490 Logan Ave. LANGLEY Phone 530-0626 f mommam-——. _ 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 So, I'll taka bar with mo and. I'll danco bar and wall sing and hava boar. d/N/ /na/^e Hre7/ iUffer all you nice people. So come along folks - Sao you at OKTOBERFEST at C.F.S. Aldergrove on Saturday, October 20 2 P.M. - 1 A.M. Jackman Rd., 1 mile north of Fraser Highway. m CLINIC CAMPER & TRAILER -TF Ltd. SUPPLIES & SERVICE ACCESSORIES FOP ALL TRAILERING NEEDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers & Installations 5670 Production Way, Langley, B.C. PHONE 530-0911 SHOW TAI1 .by Frank Marshall The film "American Graffiti", currently playing In Vancouver, was awarded the Bronze Leopard Award at the Locarno Film Festival, in Switzerland, and as such is the only American film honored at this years festival. "Graffiti" hailed by numerous 'critics as "the most important American film of the year". Jackie "Moms" Mabley, the legendary black entertainer, is now starring in her first feature-length film, "American Grace", a comedy currently being filmed in Philadelphia. Jackie Moms Mabley has for many years been a favorite of vaudeville, night club, radio and most recently on the talk shows on TV. Cinerama has announced that for the coming Xman holiday season they will release their film "Marco", the musical adventures of Marco Polo. Desl Arnaz Jr. will have the title role, the picture also stars Zero Mostel and Jack Weston. Cinerama also announced at the Theatre Convention in Saw Francisco last month that their Easter family show will be "Dlgby" - The Biggest Dog in the World. Let*s hope this Is a sign that the X rated films are on the way out. Gilbert Roland made his film debut in 1927 opposite Norma Talmaflge Inthe film "Camille" and now 46 years later, the long-reigning star has just completed his 90th film "Running Wild". Roland In this film portrays an Indian chief who collaborates with a woman photographer-reporter and two young boys to save a band of wild horses from destruction. . Starring with Gilbert Roland are Lloyd Bridges, Dina Merrill, Pat. Hingle and Morgan Woodward, this film is family entertainment and should appear In the area soon, after Its world premiere In Grand Juntlon July 31. The passing away of American actor Michael Dunn on Sept. 26th at his London hotel was a great loss to the film industry. The three-foot six- Inch actor received an academy award nomination audthe Laurel Award for best supporting actor in the film "Ship of Fools". He also received an Emmy Award for his TV performance on "Bonanza". His other major film appearances were "Your A Big Boy Now", ••Madigan", "NoWayToTreat A Lady" and "Justine". He was in England to play the role of a dwarf Birgito in Warner Bros, new film "The Abdication" which stars Peter Finch and Liv Ullmann. His real name war. Gary Nell Miller bora In Shattuck, Okla. Oct. 20,1934. Traitor park raquost turnad down An application by Meadowbrook Sun Club to put a second trailer on their Aldergrove property for the use of a caretaker was turned down by Langley. district council Monday afternoon. Ernie Datwiller explained that the club is open throughout the year and that another resident couple were necessary to look after the grounds. Mayor Preston said there was "a tremendous pressure on the district to get rid of mobile homes" aud he advised Datwiller to consider a permanent caretaker's building or an addition to the existing club house. - Guaranteed Fast Service WATGH REPAIRS ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE EST. 1948 Ph. 856-2327 On the Local Scene The newest James Bondthril- ler appears at the Clova In Cloverdale "Live and LetDie" plus Scorpio at the Hillcrest Drive-In, a sex documentary hits the screen In "Love and Marriage" while at Westminster Drive-In they have "The Heartbreak Kid" and back a- gain "Vanishing Point". Theatre Castle 2602 ALLIANCE ST., ABBOTSFORD (Turn South al Frost Auction) PH. 853-4731 Oct. 18, 19, 20 METROGOLDWYNMAYER Presents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION Starring FRANK SINATRA - GEORGE KENNEDY f DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE" PANAVISIONB • METR0C0L0R SHOWTIME 8:00 p.m. CHILDREN'S SATURDAY MATINEES Oct. 20 „. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer-rMwis - the fabulous dolphin SHOWTIME 1:30 p.m. Hillcrest DRIVE-IN FRASER HWY. 576-2033 STARTS FRIDAY MAN AND WOMAN AS THEY REALLY ARE! "LOVE and MARRIAGE" An Opcirf.n.Filmi PioduMion by St.ho Moii.nPiciur.i COLO II SEX DOCUMENTARY On The Same Program rwmcdonaldbcdir NEXT GIR|LS ,N ACTION GATES 7p.m. SHOWTIME 7:30 Join Us at.... The"Moot "Cabaret Friday Oct. IS " THE ARTESIAN TRIO " Saturday Oct. 20 "THE ECHOES" Specialty Dining Room § i 5:30 - 10:00 p.m. Noon Smorgasbord Sunday Smorgasbord Monday thru Saturday Monday - Friday 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. 2606 ALLIANCE ST., ABBOTSFORD PH. 853-4731 (turn South at Frost Auction) J RC APPRA/s4 * LTD. Ls CERTIFIEO REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS 33872 S. Fraser Way , 20216 Fraser Way Abbotsford, B.C. Ph. 853-4887 Langley, B.C. Ph. 530-2616 mim_ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 15 l?t CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Dressup 10:00 Schools 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 LJJate 1:00 B. Switzer 1:30 Audubon 2:00 Gourmet 2:30 Jeannie 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Nite 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Drop-In ' THURSDAY 5:00 World Series 7:39 TBA 8:00 News 9:00 Trud. in China 10:00 Gilligan 10:30 S. Holmes 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - TBA FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 D. Van Dyke 6:30 News , 7:30 I. Rovers 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 World at War 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie - TBA SATURDAY 11:30 CFL Wlnnlp. vs Montreal 2:00 TBA 3:00 Chn. Cinema 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Jubilee 8:00 Replay 8:30 Update 9:00 Movie - TBA 11:00 News 12:16 Movie - TBA SUNDAY 10:00 NFL Plttsburghvs N.York 12:30 Sportsweek 1:00 Movie - "Sainted Sisters" 0948) 3:30 Profile 3:45 Gardening 4:00 Dol. & Sense 4:30 Canada 5:00 Music See 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Beachcmbrs 7:30 Waltons 8:30 Need. &Plns 9:00 Drama 10:00 Information 11:00 News 11:47 Movie - "The Great Victor Herbert" MONDAY 5:00 Prof. Moff 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 Lotsa Luck 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This is Law 10:00 South Seas 10:30 Mart Alive 11:00 News 11:30 Night Filial 11:50. Mov. 'One Touch of Venus' TUESDAY _ '' '5:00 It Happens 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 Bob Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 M. Moore 8:30 Police Story 9:30 Challenge 10:00 Up Canada 10:30 Members '11:00 News 11:50 Movie- "Rage of the Buccaneers" WEDNESDAY 5:00 Elect. Co. 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 Bob Switzer 6:30 News 7:30 HockeySch. 7:45 Mr. Chips 8:00 This Land 8:30 Ourselves 9:00 Fiddlers 10:00 Gallery 10:30 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 "McHalVs Navy Joins The Air Force" CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9*30 Dressup 10:00 Schools 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 E.Allen 11:30 H.Heroes 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Movie 2:30 Victoria 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Nite 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 Beat Clock THURSDAY 12:45 Movie - "The Comic" 5:00 Baneball 7:30 T.B.A. 8:00 L. Welk 9:00 O. Roberts 10:00 Emergency 11:00 News 11:30 Final 12:03 Movies - "Call to Danger" and "Three On A Couch", (see chan 8) FRJDAY 12:45 'Green Grass of Wyoming* 6:00 News 7:00 The Magician 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 News 12:03 Movie- "The Six Million Dollar Mar. Wine, Women and War»\ (see channel 8 at 8:30) SATURDAY 11:00 Football 1:30 Sportsweek 2:00 Attach 3:00 Chn. Cinema 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Jubilee 8:00 Bob & Carol 8:30 Movie - "they Came To Rob Las Vegas", Gary Lock- wood and Elke Sommer. 11:00 News 11:20 Movie - "The Great Northfleld Minnesota Raid", (se; chan 8 at 9) SUNDAY 1U:0U Football 12:30Sportsweek 1:00 O. Robertsl:30Cntr.Gardn 2:00 Victoria News 2:30 Movie 4:00 Dol. & Sense 4:30 Canada 5:00 Music 5:30 Know Sports 6:00 News 6:30 Kreskin 7:00 Beachcmbrs 7:30 Waltons 8:30 Need. & Pins 9:00 Drama 10:00 Copernicus 11:00 News 11:50 Mov. "I Walk The Line" (see channel 8, Sat. at 11:30) MONDAY 12:45 Movie - "Maryjane" 6:00 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 The Law 10:00 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - TBA TUESDAY. 12:45 Mov. "Stairway to Heaven' 6:00 Naws 7:00 O. Marshall 8:00 M. Moore 8:30 Police Stry 9:30 Challenge 10:00 Up Canada 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - TBA WEDNESDAY 12:45 Movie - "Bitter Harvest" 6:00 News 7:00 Room 222 <':30. Adam-12 8:00 This Land 8:30 Ourselves 9:00 ModSquad 10:00 Gallery 10:30 T. Batiks 11:00 News 12:00'Frozen Alive', (see chan 8, Friday at 12:00) . CHANNEL 8 DA Y TIM E P R O G R A M 9:30 Tracy 10:00 Eye Bet 10:30 Fam.Affair 11:00 Cannem 11:45 FashJSewing 12:00 News 12:15 Petes PI. 12*45 Movie 2:30 Somerset 3:00 Other Wrld 3:30 Good Word 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Bt Clock THURSDAY 12:45 Mov. 'The Comic', Dick Van Dyke, Mickey Rooney. 6:00 News 7:00 Ian Tyson 7*30 Odd Couple 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 Ironside 10:00San Francis. 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "Call To Danger", and "Three On A Couch", Jerry Lewis, Janet Leigh, Ma< y Ann Mobley. ■|, A J*»|OAY : ■ | 12:45 Movie - "Green Grans of Wyoming^, Charles Coburn. 6:00 News 7:00 The Starlost 8:00 Sail & Son 8:30 Movie - "The Six Million Dollar Ma.i: Wine Women and War", Brltt Ekland, David McCallum 10:00 The FBI U:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Frozen Alive", Mtvk Stevens, Marianne Koch. SATURDAY 9:00 Unc. Bobby 10:00 R. Bear 10:30 W. Gang 11:00 P. People 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 friends 1:00 Kitchen 1:30 Survival 2:00 Mov.' Review 2:30 Derby 3:30 Attack 4:30 World Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Sat. Date 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Hawaii 5-0 9:00 Mov. "The Great North- field Minnesota Raid", Cliff Robertson, Robert Duvall. 11:00 News 11:30 Movie - "I Walk the Line", Gregory Peck and Estelle Parsons. SUNDAY 11:00 Sportsman 11:30 "What Are Best Friends For?" 1:00 Football 3:30 N.F.B. 4:00 Koehler 4:30 Ques. Period 5:00 Untamed 5:30 KnowSports 6:00 News 6:30 Kreskin 7:00 Brady Bunch 7:30S.& Cher 8:30 Movie - "Hawkins: Die, Darting Die", James Stewart.. 10:00 W-5 H:00 News 11:30 Journal 11:45 Wrestling MONDAY 12:45 Mov. 'Maryjane', Fabian, D. McBain and P. McCorma>-!k. 6:00 News 7:00 Some. Extra 7:30 Furst Fam. 8:00 Rookies 9;00 Adam's Rib 9:30^ Whistle 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. 'Guns of Navarone', Anthony Quinn, Irene Papas, Gregory Peck and DavidNiven. TUESDAY 12:45ysta'rway 'to Heaven", David Niven, Raymond Massey. 6:00 News 7:00 Roll Out 7:30 H. Hunters 8:00 T. Rising 8:30 Kojak 9:30 Target 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 12:00 "The Thlrty-NineSteps", Kenneth More and TainaElg. and "Sveirgali", Hlldegard Neff and Donald Wolflt. WEDNESDAY 12:45 Mov. 'Bitter Harvesf, Janet Munro, John Stride. 6:00 News 7:00 Appt. Destiny 8:00 "Airport", Burt Lan- ■ caster, George Kennedy, Jean Seberg, Jacqueline Blssett. 10:30 Sports Beat 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Killers Three", Robert Walker, Diane Varsi. CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:30 Fr.Frollcs 8:30 Kangaroo 9:00 Joker 9:30 Price Right 10:00 Gambit 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Wmns Wrld 11:30 Search 12:00 M.Griffin 1:30 That Girl 2:00 Love Is 2:30 SecStorm 3:00 Your Bet 3:30 My Line 4:00 Funorama THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Untchables 6:20 News 7:00 Special - 7 Seas 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie - "The Delphi Bureau", Celeste Holm, Laurence Luckinbill. 11:00 Rifleman 11:30 Movie - "Cattle King", RobertTaylor. 1:35 Avengers 2:35 Late News FRIDAY . 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Untchables 6:20 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 Calucci 8:30 Roll Out 9:00 Special 10:00 Cannon 11:00 Mov. 'The Comancheros', John Wayne, Lee Marvin. 1:15 "The Relentless Four", Adam West, Robert Hundar. 3:00 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Martians 9:30 Fan. Four 10:00 Spd Buggy 10:30 The Earth 11:00 Archie 11:30 Smokey Bear 12:00 Josie 12:30 Jeannie 1:00 Scooby Doo 2:00 Special 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News Conf. 4:00 Funorama 5:00 B. Jones 6:00 News 6:30 O. Roberts 7:30 D's Trail 8:00 In Family 8:30 Dad's Army 9:00 Movie "The Great Ra:e'V> Jack Lenuhon, Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, and Peter Falk. 12*05 "Wild In The Country"* Elvis Presley, Hope Lange. 2:30 Avengers 3:30 Late News SUNDAY 12:30 NFL - Packers vs Rams 4:00 Funrama 5:00 Char .Brown 5:30 Dr. Seuss 6:00 Kopykats 7:00 D. Van Dyke 7:30 P. Mason 8:30 Maude 9:00 Movie - "Shoes of the Fisherman", Antohny Quinn, Oskar Werner. 11:30 Movie "Minl-Sklrt Mob", I Jeremy Slate, Diane McBain. ' 1:35 Avengers 2:35 Late News MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Untchables 6:20 News 7:00 Family Theatre - "The Savage Wild" 9:00 Q'z Girls 9:30 6th Sense 10:30 Special 11:00 Rifleman 11:30 'Mov.'The Priest's Wife', Sop. Loren, Mar. Mastroianni 1:35 Avengers 2:35 Late News TUESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Untchables 6:20 News 7:00 Movie- "The New Healers", Lett Erickson, Burgess Meredith. 8:30 Hawaii 9:30 Orson Welles 10:00 Movie - "Viva Max", Peter Ustinov, Pam. Tiffin. 11:30 Mov. "Saddle the Wind', Robert Taylor, Julie London. 1:35 Avengers 2:35 Late News WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Untchables 6:20 News 7:00 Here's Lucy 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 Oh Buses 8:30 MASH 9:00 O'Hara 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Rifleman 11:30 "Machine Gun McCain" 1:35 Avengers 2:35 Late News Langley Top Soil Bark Mulch & Manure Part Moss 7 PH. 534-4371 28T.F. Now ... The Godfather Two fay Rick Dennis Speak softly love when you speak of the filming of The Godfather Two, the sequel to moviedom's biggest success ($88 million dollars in box office receipts worldwide - that buys a lot of popcorn). Filming is currently in Lake Ta- hoe, California on the lavish estate of the late billionaire industrialist Henry Kaiser. But if you are a movie buff you will have to wait till the picture comes to a theatre near you - you won't read about it in the papers. Security is apparently so tight surrounding the lakeside location that it would make the Mafia proud- or the White House secret service. Speculation Is that the studio is anxious not to antagonize the West Coast crime syndicate so all reporters are barred and production staff ordered to keep their mouths shut. You may recall that producer Al Ruddy had numerous problems shooting the original film. To begin with, there was the Italian-American boycott. The Italian-American League claimed the motion picture was detrimental to the Image of their countrymen, depleting them as ruthless, money-hungry kingpins of crime. (A similar objection was launched by the same organization almost ten years earlier, the League objecting to the fact that so many of the - mobsters of the top- rldlng TV hit "The Untouchables" had Italian names). During Initial filming producer Ruddy was continually plagued by various production problems-it was difficult to pinpoint the source. Then Ruddy had a meeting with Joseph Columbo, reported head of the New York Mafia. Funny about that meeting. In the weeks following all the minor production problems suddenly disappeared. (Maybe Ruddy made Columbo technical consultant). Several weeks later, Columbo, who was also head of the Italian-American League, was shot and almost killed at a rally. . Later the League and its supporters developed another tactic. Aimed with .company funds they proceeded to buy up every seat for opening night previews in major cities with the result that several important theatres found themselves playing the movie to empty houses. So you can see why Paramount Pictures is taking no chances during, the filming of the sequel. Robert Duvall and Al Pacino will repeat their original roles but Marlon Brando will not be around to repeat his triumph as. Don Corleone. No reason has been given officially. In the pastfew months we have heard sketchy news stories describing negotiations between Brando and Paramount execs In which ihe Oscar-winning star reportedly asked for several million dollars straight salary PLUS a percentage of the picture. Mavbe Marlon finally made them an offer they could refuse, perhaps Paramount felt that Brando's name on the marquee would be detrimental to the success of the flick following his notorious no-show at the Oscar awards last year. Or it could be simply a mat* ter of age versus youth. The sequel apparently focuses on the aged Mafia chieftain Don Corleone's younger years. And while It Is relatively easy to make a young actor look older (unless he's Dennis Day) it is harder to make an older actor look younger. So an unknown actor has lieen chosen for the key role (he's so unknown I have forgotten his name). ' Will the Godfather Two make as much money as its predecessor? It is hard to say. It would be natural to assume that at least half to three- quarters of the original audience will want to see the follow-up out of a sense of curiosity, if nothing else. But in the ever-changing industry where today's' hit is tomorrow's flop it is difficult to assume anything - you wait and see and keep your ticket stubs corssed. ERTAINMENT TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM! - LUNCH AVAILABLE IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 12:00 NOON ON Now P/aying , LARRY ROBERTS AND HE COUNTRY SQUffiE5'\ Oct. 16 To Oct. 27 Coming. Oct. 30 To Nov. 7 Tho Dynamic Duo PETE TURKE & FERN RONDEAU 1867 Sumas'Way, Abbotsford (Take the Sumas Mission exit off the 401) phone 853-1141; mmmmmmmmmm— 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 I I AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid hy the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied try incorrect item only, and that there shall be >no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Free Classified Ad (non commercial) With your Subscription to Aldergrove or STAR Up to 15 words free One Classified ad per week MONDAY 2:00P.M. DEADLINE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Office hours for The Star are - 9-5 Monday thru Friday and 10-4 Saturdays. 25-TF Dogwood Nursery Quality plants,directfromfield to you, 2308-272ndSt„ Aldergrove. Phone 856-8628. 25-TF CUSTOM MADE FIRESCREENS Save up to 20 per cent. Phone or bring in your fireplace measurements. Easy installation. Phone 530-1410. Fire Sales & Accessories, 1969G Fraser Hwy. (at No. 10). 34-tf ■ Oak and maple desks and Oak chairs, various prices. Phone 856-8140. 39-2 *■ Boys ski boots size 10%, Le Trappeur, like new. B Flat Clarinet. Ph. 856-2974. 39-tf Carpet spots or general dirt. Clean easily yourself. Satisfaction or money back guarantee. Phone 856-8833. 39-2 mmmmmmm——.mmiiim——— I Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Phone •856-7269. 25-TF Fireplace wood $25.00 per cord. Phone 856-2242. 35-TF Barbie doll clothes - styles can be viewed or purchased atLor- raines fabrics and yarns-. Ph. 856-6477 for orders. 1-TF Delco deluxe push button car radio and speaker. Near new. Please phone 856-8867. 24-TF Cedar Roofs Shakes supplies and applied, at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call collect 826-8476. 25-TF 1 pair soccer boots size 9, 1 pair bays CCM skates Size . 5, 1 girl guide uniform. Phone 856-6616. 36-4 Will pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF Will do custom ceramic firing. Also have some greenware for sale. Phone 856-2304. 25-TF SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY Connie Taylor* 856-7269 BOUMATK MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milk- ore MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF New 1 Spanish style red and black fringed king size bedspread, 1 .matching twin size 1/2 price at $20. and $12. Also Sunbeam rotissery new $15.00. Phone 856-6743. 32-TF Public Notice Freight Damaged & Over Merchandise Sale New 26" colored television, new frost free fridge, 24" electric range, baby crib and mattress, coffee, lamp and step tables, commode tables, avacado bathtub, new ladies winter coats, new Philco Ford air conditioner, new 40 gal. electric hot water heaters, large mirrors, Jacobean antique wall table, Duncan Pfyfe drop leaf tables, antique vanity stool, hope chest, Bostom rocker, electric chord organ, queen size and single beds, 400 gal. steel septic tanks,, garage'doors, captains beds and mates beds, fibreglass laundry tubs, deep fryers, office desks, large commercial type metal tables with arborite tops, youth bed, mat-- tresses, 9 drawer; deluxe card- ex type filing cabinet, Colonial maple bed, desks, buffets, chairs, chests of drawers, rockers, end tables etc,, assorted single chairs, oak book shelf, chesterfield suite, antique sideboard, chests of drawers, dresser, tables, china cabinets, bedroom suites, Pullman trunks, Lennox new gas furnace, new oil furnaces, 9 rolls .045 spooled welding "4re, spray paints, portable stereo, electric guitars and electric steel, large rolls .002 Polyethelene, used refrigerator, carpet runners, headboards. Plus ma ty other items too numerous to mention, 22880 Old Yale Crescent, Langley. Phone 534-4624. 40-1 Clogged sink or toilet! Exceptional product opens readily. Phone 856-8833. 39-2 •Himrni mm \m —tmmm, 1 1 ■■»■■ —1 ■ im *m •— piano, antique buffet, floor polisher, electric hair curlers, snare drum. Phone 856- 2421. 38-TF in r - Wood' for sale - dry "birch and alder. Phone 856-2351. 39-2 Westinghouse automatic washer $35., oil space heater $35. Phone 530-1369. 39-TF 18 cu. ft. Gibson freezer, 7 yrs. old. Phone 856-6619 or 856-6207. 39-4 —1 , ■■ 1 Car engine - 352 Ford,-(about $50), immediately. Phone 856- 7103. 39-4 i.r . . 30-12" drain culverts 3 ft. long $3.50 a piece. Approx. 3000 assorted bricks $75.00 takes all. Phone 856-7237. 39-2 3% HJ1. rototiller, new last year, $100. firm. Phone 856-7409. 39-4 Natural gas dryer, good condition $100. Ph.856-2340.39-2 '69, % ton GMC wheel and tire, 650x16. $15.00. '66 Ford wheel ahd tire 8.25 x 15 $6.00. Deluxe seat covers, 71 beetle $20.00. Phone eves, to 856- 7361. 40-4 Great Books of Western World, Encyclopedia Britarmica, records, books, pictures, women's clothing, 12-16, wig aud misc. household goods. Phone 856-8753. 40-3 Spanish China cabinet, $150., double box spring and mattress $15.00, red crushed velvet- Spanish sectional chesterfield, $1500 new, sell for $750. Phone 856-2468. 40-2 Ladies Head skis and buckle ski boots, size 5, step-in bindings. $100. Phone 856-8401. 40-2 For sale - almost new 16" portable black and white TV and stand. E*cellentcondition.$75. Phone 856-6624. 40-88136-2 - r-r- —— Gcrage Sale - Power woo* working tools, household articles, clothing. Saturday, Oct. 20, 10 a.,m. to 5 p.m. at. 4310- 272nd Street. 40-1 Kenmore el. range with auto, oven and rotisserie. $75.00, Phone 856-6279. 40-4 2 continental beds box spring and mattress for sale, reasonable condition or will trade for bed chesterfield. Phone 856- 8519. 40-2 Basement Sale - Windows, doors, carpet ends, adding machine, suitcases, polisher, junk, old bathtub etc. Phone 856-2112 or 853-6502. 40-1 Selling out - dishes, household goods and furniture., Phone between 5-8, 856-8862 or apply 26890 - 29A^Ave. 40-3 18 ft. motor home, conversion good condition, propane stove and lights, toilet etc. $2800. Phone 856-2468. 40-88133-1 Phillips-Brown 10-speed. Best offer over $70.00. Phone 856-8607. 40-2 One large chesterfield chair $5.00., wringer washer $10.00, wood screen door $2.00. one door $5. Phone 856-2894. 40-2 One complete Brownie uniform size 12, $6. Ph. 856-8424.4Q-2 Girl's 3 speed, good condition, $35. Hot wheels tracks and cars $5., child's singer touch and sew machine $10.00. Phone 856-8137. 40-88140-1 Basement Sale <■ Oct. 21 - noon till 4 p.m. 3015-270% St., one block south of Fraser. 40-1 ■'■!■■ I ■■ fc'l i Ill-Mill! I I I! I ' l—'l II One pair of mens head skis, size 9% buckle boots and poles. Set used only twice. Excellent condition. Ph. 856-7087.36-TF r •' . ■ ■ Chesterfield and chair $75., kitchen table and four chairs $50., 1 fridge, older type. Phone 856-2267. - 39-3 One side of beef for sale. Phone 39-2 Second hand bikes, 10 speeds or coaster bikes. Phone 856- 6516. 40-88149-TF WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wanted - buildings to tear down for timber for barn. Phone 856^8488. 21-TF I Ml 1 mmmmmmm I —I Free till urgently required at 26571-29th Ave., 25iTF Wanted - any type of fill. 27373- 32nd Ave., Aldergrove.25-TF Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks etc. Phone 856-7120 for appraisal and pick-up.37-tf Wanted - used rototiller. Phone 856-2768. 37-3 ■1—— i.. 1.1.11 1 ■■ —1.11 —-^—j Wanted - one cider press. . r Phone 856-8857. 38-2 Used lumber wanted. Phone 856-7817. 40-3 Wanted - one plain western, saddle. Phone 856-8857. 38-3 Incubator and brooder frying chickens. Nursette calf-feeder. Phone 856-7698. 40-3 2 good saddle mares, also one %-Arab filly 4. mos. old and almost new saddle. Phone 856-7691 or 856-6059. 37-4 WANTED - 50 bales of Straw. Phone 856-8586. 21-TF LIMPRIGHT THE MANUREi KING LTD. .Chicken and turkey manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards, $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Ph. 856-8438.25-TF LIVESTOCK HAULING Dave Zimmerman. Phone 826- 9105 Anytime-Anywhere.25-TF Holstein heifer - 14 yearlings. Phone 534-3384 or 22763-64th Ave., Langley. 39-3 1 - ■ ■ ■ ■ _ ■ Child size Pinto mare $170.- or best offer. Part Welsh part TjB. 13.2 H. mare^ Train- ed excellently for English but will also do Western. $3501 Phone 85M013. ; 39-TF - ■ ' ■■■-•■; ' i .»'■*■■■■»;.-,■ Small hay horse, perfect for a gymkhana pony. Phone 859- 4780. 37-4 Wanted - several Hereford cows in calf, also several Hereford young stock, six months or older. Phone 856-2357. 39-2 Weaner pigs fresh from the farm to you. 6 weeks old. Phone 856-7928. 39-4 I —■ Paymaster young, laying hens. Phone 856-6135. 40-2 5 calves for sale. 25822-16 Ave., Aldergrove. 40-2 13 week old Road Island Reds. Phone 856-2278. 40-3 ■ ■■ - - ■ ■ ■'■— White female goat. Best offer. Phone 856-7530. 40-1 > I ■■■■ »»■■ — -.llHI-Hlli.'— I ■ ■■■■. II — Feeder pigs for sale. Phone 856-7398 or apply at 7459 Bradner Road. 40-1 Twin Alpine goats, 6 months old, 1 male and 1 female. Phone 856-7513. , 40-3 1 ■ ■ ' .1, , - Good Duality Alfalfa Hay 1st, 2nd, or 3rd cuttings. Also Alfalfa with Brome or Alfalfa with Timothy mix. Ph. 856-6064 25"TF Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 856-8725 or 25^TF BUY AND SELLING of Livestock. Richard Vander Meulen 856-6249. 25-TF CUSTOM HAYING Langley, Aldergrove areas. Phone 856-6819. 25-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 ZenU ner at 856-8070, 6028-272nd St., MCD-75. 25-TF SKYLINE ARABIANS-Where Champions are born. Top stallions at stud, grey - bay - chestnut. Arabians for sale. Visitors welcome. 4234 Town- line Rd., Mt. Lehman, North of 401, off Old Yale. 25-TF WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. . 25-TF __ Custom Cutting 8 cents lb. DRIEDIGER"S MEATS Phone 856-7616. 28-TF 2 Thoroughbred geldings, gentle, good dispositions, good riding or hack horses. One black 15V2 H., 5 yrs; one bay 16% H. 4 yrs. $300 each. Phone after 6 to 856-2998. 25-TF FARM PRODUCE ::**^mmmmmm) '• ••■■■■'• . 5 "■ .J : M^at expensive? Buy eggs at Cackleberry a Farm Ltd.| 2883-264th Street. 30-987-TF _i,—•■ -.■ •., ',■■•■■—. j. Pumpkins - all sizes; Mt. Lehman Rd. al 401 overpass* ■•■',•'v 404 I — ■ -' 1 BENTLEY'S ORCHARD Gat your winter keeping apples now. Still picking Spartan, Courtiand and others. Phone' 853-2902 or call at 5384 Olund Road in the "Mt. Lehman area. Please inquire about our fresh apple juice. 39-88120-2 AUCTIONS For Sale OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE GOOD SELECTION over 75 Lots Frost Auctions Ltd Abbotsford HOME SERVICES BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. _ MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF KOHLER'S MEAT ; We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328-272 St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 25-TF BACKHOE Excavating, septic tanks installed, drainage etc. Phone 856-2223. Apply Aldergrove Cement Work. 38-88103-TF Tree Topping-Dangerous trees cut down. Free estimates. Phone 112-538-6370 25-TF THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 ** HOME SERVICES Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable rates. Phone 856-7360. 25-TF Reasonable house painting. G. Lolli. Ph. 856-7360. 25-TF m-mmmmm-^m^_^_Wm-i\-.\ii.-i:.m\i -m. <m . ■ - Custom Rotovating, Mowing, Levelling and Blade work. Phone 859-8481, 25-952-TF PAINTING & WALLPAPER Painting and decorating by the hour or contract. Interior -. Exterior. Free estimates. Phone 534-7563. 25-TF Monarch shallow and deep well' - pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbots-' ford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF Calgon water softeners; taste, odor, color, iron, manganese, filters, domestic and industrial. Alpen Industries Equipment Ltd Phone 856-6440 or 922-7088. 25-TF BEESTON'S PAINTING wood finishing and paper hanging. Professional workmanship. Phone 856-6674. 25-TF PAINT NOW! Free estimates on painting. Town and Country Painting. Phone 856-2482. 15-TF Remnants Car pats Lino { Tila at Romnonts Prices WALTERS WAREHOUSE LTD. 20350 Logan Ave Langley Ph.530-0611 AUTOMOBILES USED 1-650x16, 6-ply ground grip tire mounted on rim, as new cond. 347" split rim Chev. 8 hole. Phone 8564477. 25-TF 1958 Fargo flatdeck 1 ton,! Phone 856-2085. 27-TF Wanted - cheap Hudson Metropolitan body. App. 53-57. Phone 856-8857. 30-TF ,1969 Ford Fafrlane Stn. wgn. Very clean, mechaiically sound. $2,500.00. Phone 856- 7182. 394 i • r■ ■ i',: ' - , —— Trucks-* for sale; Going out of business. Everything must go. 66 MBck tandem with 6 unit pashout steel box. 66 Dodge 500, cab and chassis only, single axel, good for farm. 72 Dodge 800* custom cab, 413 cu. in, gas, single and 4 unit aluminum dump box With blower. Phone 465-, 4971. 40481354 260 V-8 Ford motor - 1963, standard trans. $125. Phone 856-2935. 40-2 Gcoi runningcolhdition, "Ford motor, 312 V-8, complete with ' auto, trans. Best Offer. Phone 856-7477- v 404 UKl hi " Hi I ' m I ■■ Ti' . Ill ,<l ' !■■■■ ' ■* 1964 Rambler, 6 cyl. aito., good rubber, can be seen at space 3B Aldergrove Trailer Court. 4048124-2 1935 Vauxhall sedan, excellent running condition, good body. $300. Phone 856-4218. 39-2 1972- 4 dr. Mercury Comet, has all radial tires, plus, two studded snow tires. Vinyl top - rear window de froster, PJS., 302-V-8 engine, bucket seats, only 11000 miles. Phone 859- 7718. 39-4 1968 Plymouth Sports Fury. Bucket seats, P.B. and PJS., gold ans white interior, trade for down payment on property or $1,500. ph. 5964193. 25-TF - aar-ai ar ranir 1 11 11—is 1 1 1 l . 1 ... .'. . SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. 25-TF --!■■■-■■■— ■' 1 ■ 1 1 '64 Beaumont, clean condition, 6 automatic, 4 door, 2 new belted white walls plus mounted snow tires. $595. or of- fers. Phone 8564744. g94 1970 Datsun 1000 Deluxe, new tires and muffler. Very clean. $1095. or best offer. Mcc be seen at 26675 Fraser Hwy. any time. Phone 856-6112.37-tf For sale, 1959 Monarch, excellent condition inside - outside and mechanically. Lots of power and good rubber. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-2998. 24-TF MOTORCYCLES ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI Sales -Service-Accessories 33177 South Fraser Hwy. Phone 859-5100. Hunter Special 100 cc. 10 speed> - 5 for the Road 5 for the Trail. Plus we have a good selection of used bikes. 39-TF ■iii MACHINERY Ford tractor, 2500 hours, 3 pt. hitch, power steering, excellent running condition. Phone 856-7024. 39-4 RENTALS _W&0 m Aldergrove - 3 bedroom 4plex, fridge, stove, wall to wall. $180. Avail. Nov, 1st. Phone 576-6105, 394 Accommodation in small comfortable resthome for elderly gentleman. Good food with a home atmosphere. Phone 856- 6578. 33-185864 HOLlpAY RENTALS & SALES Lt% FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. Cloverdale. Ph. 5744115,25-TF 3 bedroom upstairs steforrent. $185.00. 2 bedroom downstairs suite $120.00. Phone 5264946 or apply 27167-28B Ave., Aldergrove. 3848105-4 3 bedrm. house $185.00 per mouth. Phone 8564694. 40-1 SmaP 1 bedroom cottage, suitable for elderly person. Has ;lec. stove, heat and hot water. Available immediately, $65.00 per mo. Phone 8564835. 39-2 25 acres of pasture for rent., Phone 8564668. 394 Wanted to R Ht Wanted immediately to rent or lease - 2 or 3 bedroom with basement, within 2' miles of Aldergrove area. Phone 576- 6605. 40481284 LOST & FOUND Lost - Female Husky, black and white, brown eyes. Aldergrove area. 856-4344. 33-TF mr^ PLUMBING. Phone §56-2704. 25-TF Painting, odd jobs and clean up yards. Ph. 5344217. 25-TF Expert sewing done in my home - all types. Phone 856- 8471. 3W2 Repair Work Done Roofing, siding, sidewalks, steps. Call eves. Jim Burden 5304907. 36-18629-4 Will babysit your children in your home. Evenings or weekends. Experienced. Otter Rd., Aldergrove. Ph. 8564013. 25-tf Babysitters available for North Bradner, evenings and weekends. Phone 856-7831. 28-TF Need a babysitter? during the day? Phone 856-8391. 37-4 Have %-ton pick-up. Will do airything, light carpentry. Reasonable rates. Call John at 8564549. 37-TF Day care in my home. Phone 8564219. 394 al*—— 1——a ■—11 ■ n 1 ^mmmm—-mm-St-—— Will babysit your child in my home. Das-time. 248th St., Aldergrove. Ph. 8564119.40-2 Frank Bond, Interior, Exterior Painting. Phono 856- 6874. 4048127-TF JOBS MEN&WOMEN Wanted -one or two good men for field work on the farm. Please phone after 6 p.m. to 8564891. _ ,37-4 Janitor required for Royal Canadian Legion Branch 265, Aldergrove. For interview call J^H. Englemeyer, 85S-7297. 40481344 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking for. house to rent a- round Abbotsford, Aldergrove area. Out of town if possible. Phone 8564897. 384 YOUR OWN BOSS Canadian Co. requires men or women to operate their own part time business, restocking and collecting money from game, cigarettes, soft drinks and bulk machines. Locations established by Co. with no selling involved. To have your own exclusive route you must have car, references and able to invest at least $800.00 to $2,500.00., Only 8 hour's of your time per week will bring in excellent returns. > For those who wish to build full time operation we have an excellent financed expansion program. Write to Rainbow Advertising Canada LtdM 6921 Stride Ave., Burnaby 3, B.C., include phone. 40481224 NLW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Well's & Water Systems TOTEM PRILLING & PUMPS 18864 - 56 Ave. Cloverdale COMPLETE JOB 576-6622 LESSONS: Stretch sewing classes at Lorraine's Fabric *N Yarn, 2991 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 8564311. 25-TF Piano - Piano Accordion and Organ. Teaching students by the hour in their own home. Please write Norman Sm'th, Box 486 Aldergrove, 32468-TF 1 1 - ■ - Spanish lessons. Beginners and advanced. Individually or groups. Mrs. Espinosa. Phone 856-7488. 25-TF I ; 1 j __ Piano Lessons - Royal Conservatory. Please phone Donna Dams, 8564833. 32-TF PYRAMID STUDJO Guitar Lessons - 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. -40-TF. PETS FOR SALE Kittens to give tmy - 2 females, tortoise shell, 3 males. Phone 8564904. 394 Purebred German Shepherd pups. 8 weeks old. $20.00 each. CaU at 2815448th St., Aldergrove. 39481144 m 1 ■ ■ ■■« ■ n 1-1 1 —nil., i. ■■ Miniature poodle puppies, one white, one cream, four possible silver. Ph. 856-7387.394 Poodle clipping and all breed' grooming, also Chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. Call after 5:30, 8564713. 25-TF Border collie at stud. Imported of working stock. Phone 8564977. f 25-TF> Registered DobermanPinscher pups. Good temperament, excellent watchdog. Reasonably priced at $125. Phone 856- ' 2094. 404 1 ■ ■ '" 2 kittens to be given away - grey- 5 weeks old. Phone 8564360. 404 Pups to be given away. 2 female, black and furry, one male brown, short hair. Phone 8564^87. 404 3 kittens to give away to good homes. Phone 8564023.404 Poodle grooming by professional, also small breeds. Phone Jill at 8564224 or 8564204. __, 25JTF s ' 1 i , .7" tl '" ..■.,'■ 1 '" .'< White purebred German Shepherd puppy, $70. Ph. 856-7419. ■ ••■■•■ •-■'•.■ ■ •■'■ 77>46-tf- y/. Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldergrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue . Aldergrove ANNOUNCEMENTS Aldergrove N.D.P. Club Pot Luck Supper Bake Sale. - OAP Hall, Saturday, October 20 from 5-7 p.m. Adults $1.50, children 6-12, 75 cents. You are welcome. 394 MOBILE HOMES SCAMPERS 8* cab over camper - fridge, stove etc. Excellent condition $750.00. Call in at 25050- 56th Avenue, Aldergrove. 394 ■ ' 1 1 1973 camper, not completely finished. Ph. 856-7245. 384 > -tw. 11 ■ 1 ■ 1 1 21 ft. completely self contained trailer. (Weirs accepted. Phone 8564252. 21-TF * ■ ■— - - 1 ' . . 1971 Mobile home, 12x60 -2 bedroom. Set up on lot. Phone 8564920. 3848104-4 1971 Kustom Koach HoUday traUer. Sleeps two people, -for retired couple. Fully self- contained with T.V. antenna and awning, spare tireandsway bar. Also for sale - Lasy-Boy rocker and davenport. Phone 853462L 38-TF 1972 - 16 ft. HoUdatre traUer, furnace, 2 way fridge, toUet, sleeps 6, used only 10 days, as new. Phone. 8564832.394 LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Madeline Harris, deceased, Creditors and others having claims against the above Estate are required to send fuU particulars of such claims to the Montreal Trust Company, 466 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, British Columbia, on or before the first day of December AJ). 1973, after which date the Estate'sassets wUl be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. 4048146-4 [PERSONAL Give your neighbor a ROYAL WELCOME. Phone Mrs.Snow- donat 8564402. 25-TF ■" i* ■■ ' 7 ' ' ,•■.''.. 1 Free legal advice for men or women at Ishtar Women's Resource Centre, 2961 Jackman Rd., Aldergrove every Thursday 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. For further information-call 856- 4204, 10 a.m. - 4 pjn. Mon- , day to Friday. 404 ABORTION Information and referral confidential. Call 8564204 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 - 4. 40481324 MUSIC ■ '. ■■ ===== Soloist avaUable for weddings. Phone 85641U, 25-TF PROPERTY^. HOUSES FOR SALE For sale - 4 bdrm. mod. home on 7.6 acres of land. $55,003. Phone 8564098. 28689 Elsie Ave., Bradner; 404 House for sale by owner - 2 br. 800 sq. ft. horns on 2.77 acres. Close to school and 401. Asking $35,000. Phone 8564061. 33-TF 2V2 acres with 1200 sq. ft. home. FJ>. $55,000.00. Phone 8564408. . 384 72 acres, house and barn, north of Mission. $85,500. Phone 8264415. 40-TF 'A, • ' ' -m^ ■'■''Mlfljfy'" • ■-■.-■. 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1973 PROPERTY LOTS FOR SALE 7,000 sq. ft. minimum. $10,000. Builder's terms. For further Information call Ti Schwing- hamer at 853-4811 or 853-4562. CANADA PERMANENT TRUST 853-4811. 40-88147-1 3 bedroom home - modern wall to wall carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop with plumbing, heating and el. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road. Phone 856-2888. , 32-TF BY BUILDER 2872-269 St. Aldergrove, 1240 sq. ft. 3 bedrm. basement, inste in master bedrm., garage and carport, fireplaces, wraparound roof over sundeck. $41,500. Pick your colors. Builder's own at 2835-269thSt., 6 mos. young, 3 bdrms. up, 1 down, IV2 baths, 2 fireplaces, bay windows, sliding door and large sundeck, carport under. $37,500. Phone 856-2659. 40-88139-TF FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 br., Vk bathrooms, w.w. carpeting, L.R. and master bdrm., stove and fridge, southern pat- to, near school, park and swimming pool. Away from road traffic. F.P. $20,900. Take over CMHC of approx. $16,000 with $147. per mo. payments plus $26. maintenance. Phone 856-7570. 40-TF CENTRAL LANGLEY CITY 3 choice residential lots - fully serviced ready for building. Desirable Grade Crescent location. 2% ACRES High and dry building site for your country home In South Langley. Beautiful view of farmlands and mountains. 3rd Ave. off 216th. Firm at $23,500. Please call Mrs. RAE ELLS 856-2574 or toll-free 521-8121. Eves, call 856- 6294. RELAX No driving children to activities if you buy this immaculate 4 bedroom, basement home in central Aldergrove. New Ice Arena, schools and shops all within 2blks. To view please call Mrs. RAE ELLIS 856-2574 or toll-free 521-8121 eves, call 856^294. or ROGER DEAN 856-2574 or toll-free 521- 8121. Eves, call 530-2634. "REMEMBER WE TRADE" REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Highway, Alderfroove. \y Water Delivered 1000 Gallons 859-7950 _Tg FIR SHAVINGS by push out. Four Unit Loads CENTRAL SHAVINGS SUPPLY Ph.: 856-6176 SMALL ACREAGE BY OWNER-5 St 6 acre lots. 28300 Fraser Hwy. and Cottonwood St. Rolling land with tall evergreens. Priced for quick sale. Financing available. Call 325- 5092. 34-18593-tt Just what is Ringette? _ acre view lot, municipal water, nice area, close to school. , Phone 856-8447. 38-TF The saying of the "Book" The promises are counted, For the seed of "God" According to election Might stand to "Him" that. called His sovereignty of mercy and mercies. Rom. 9:25. 36-18627-TF As the survey sent out by the Recreation Commission didn't include enough information about the game of 'Ringette' we have been flooded with phone calls regarding the nature of this ice sport. Therefore, we are visiting all the Langley schools and talking to all the girls about this winter sport. Registration forms are to be passed out at this time. We are asking, the parents to co-operate hy returning these ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE ACRES 16 stanchion barn, approx. 30 acres cleared, priced forqulck sale. Near 100 Mile House. $40,000 terms. Call Don Bush 534-9584 or 530-0231. Wol- stencroft. 4(W8148-1 B.C. HYDRO AND POWER /J?S AUTHORITY TRANSPORTATION \H/ DIVISION REQUIRES Transit Operators The Metropolitan Transit Operation is looking for transit operators. We pay trainees during the training period. Transit Operator Wages range from $4.81 per hour in 1973 to $5.80 per hour effective 1 February 1975, plus pension, MSA and other benefits. Applicants must be between 5'7" and 6'2" in height, at least 22 years of age, and able to pass a comprehensive medical examination. They must possess a valid B.C. driver's licence. Apply or write to Staff Services Department, Employment Section, Oakridge Transit Centre, 949 West 41st Avenue, Vancouver, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m„ Monday to Friday. 304 ® B.C. HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY REQUIRES Mechanics Our Transportation Division Maintenance Department is looking for applicants who have served an apprenticeship as an Automotive Mechanic or a Heavy Duty Mechanic and have a knowledge of automotive electrical work, air brake systems and diesel engines. Wages range from $5.45 per hour in 1973 to $6.95 per hour effective 1 February 1975. Pension, Sick Leave, Life Insurance and other employee benefits. Shift work, greater Vancouver locations. Applicants must be able to pass a comprehensive medical examination and possess a valid drivers licence, Apply to the employment section, Oakridge Transit Centre, 949 West 41st Avenue, Vancouver 13, between 9 and 4, Monday to Friday. Telephone 261-5151 or write for an application form. 29-TF forms to the schools as quickly as possible. We are also planning another public meeting involving the parents so we can provide additional information and receive continued community input into this recreational activity for girls. The fee for the season is $10.00 - which will cover the insurance and registration. However, no girl unable to pay will be turned away. We are preparing to have the coaches framed immediately, and have sent inquiries looking Into insurance. This activity is for all school aged girls, and requires a minimum of equipment; tube skates, a helmet and mouth guard, a pair of gloves and warm clothing. For further information telephone Trudy Cuthbert at 534- 1258 or Eileen Carpenter at 856-4376. Close win for the Generals The Aldergrove Generals of Division 6B same home with another win, 3-2 againstSurrey United Spartans. The competition was very strong, as the Spartans carried the lead of 24) till the second half. Shortly after restart the Generals sank one goal which was scored by Donald Cheyenne assisted by John Moberg. Half way through the second half a break came for the Generals when David Reeves shot on goal, the Spartan goalie kicked it back, (instead of catching it) hitting David McDonald and bouncing in for the tieing goal. Twenty seconds left In the game when the tie for a 3-2 win. Last week the Generals met. up withPortCoquitlamBeavers at the Navy Base, gaining another win 341. Scores-were made hy David Reeves 1, David McDonald 1, John Moberg 1. Assists by Stewart Johnston and Chris Jlmmo. A tomment for tiie.par.enta:. "Come out and waichyour boys play!.' second-hand Isn't so exciting. The next game will be played at Bradner. URGENTLY REQUIRED Subdivideable land. Phone Don Rush collect. 534-9584 or 530- 0231. Wolstencroft 38-88107-3 AN ANNOUNCEMENT From Your CLEARBROOK INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. C. UNRAU We Have Been Appointed by the Insurance Corporation of British Columbia (THE GOVERNMENT OWNED INSURANCE COMPANY) To Act As, Their Agent in All Lines of General Insurance AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE to Begin March 1st, 1974 (Further Announcements to Follow Shortly) OTHER LINES EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY 853-0727 We IHvlte Your Inquiries 2644 Cedar Park Place 530-1911 Clearbrook Deadline Extended The submission deadline for the third annual British Columbia festival of winter sports, January 17 - February 4, has been extended one month, to October 31st. "The reason for the extension Is two-fold," said festival manager, Bob Groulx. "First, there are many winter sports who are just, now getting down to the business of organizing their 1974 schedule, and, secondly, the Interest In the winter festival is such throughout the province that we've been asked to extend our deadline a few weeks." Last year, more than 120 e- vents were staged in 53 British Columbia centres, involving close to 25,000 participants. "We are confident that the response we've had to date," • said Groulx, "will bring the province the best winter festival on record." Further Information on festival submissions may be had by contacting the festival office. BOWLING Tuesday 9 p.m. mixed-Team High Three - Lollipops 3352, Funseekers 3338 and Knuckle Burners 3321. Team High Single - All In the Family 1250, Gutter Balls 1228 and Lollipops 1203. Men's High Three - Lome Dolby 795, Joe Griff 732 aid Lome Dolby 724. Men's High Single - Bill Worthington 312, Joe Griff 299 and Lome Dolby 293. Ladles High Three - Eileen Stewart 697, Mary Miller 691 and Glwia 662. Ladles High Single - Eileen Stewart 281, Mary Miller 274 and 272. Mens High Averages - Lofne Dolby 235, Ken 217, Jim 20., Art 200 and Lorn 192. Ladles' High Averages - Eileen Stewart 205, Mary Miller 185, 'Marge 184,"GailDOug- herty 186 and Ruth 184. Just tough luck "*-' Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. This was the cane with our Aldergrove 4 Div. who lost the game against the Surrey United Bruins 2-0. The game was well played; perhaps our boys had some tough luck. Some blame can be put on the referee, who did not really, see the things he should have. All in all our boys had quite a lot ojt pressure on the "Bruins" but goals did not materialize, we'll come home with a win on the next time we meet. . Credit should be given to Gordie Clark, Scott Yudson, Leslie McMath. ' I hope to see more parents at our next game against Blue Mci tntain Bears at Steele ParY at WO o'clock. $2.3 MILLION GRANTED TO COLLEGES More than $2.3 million has been granted to nine regional colleges under the provincial college capital fundlngprogram for acquisition of buildings and sites, according to an order- in-councll approved October 9. Douglas College has been authorized to borrow $77,775. Fort Museum receives grent A grant of $75,000.00 to the Fort Langley centennial Museum has been approved by secretary of state Hugh Faulk-' ner under the national museum policy. The museum, located on the grounds of the British Columbia museum at the historical Fort Langley complex will use the grant to build an exhibition centre. w THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1973 19 LONG,SLEEVE PERM A PRESS SHIRTS Reg. Value 5.95 ea. SAVE AT 4.44 ee. or M-L-XL 3 For $11.00 mat . WORK- CASUAL - CASUAL DF*£sS Ct_QTH£9 3036 • 272nd Strem, Box < SPORTS Soccar Housa League - Second week of ploy Aldergrove House League - 9 to 12 years - Oct 13,1973 - Aggressors 4 Jets 0. The second weel of house play took place at Steele Park at 11 a.m. between Aggressors and Jets. The first goal came at about 5 minutes of play as Pete Larsen counted from Jimmy Tate. And the second was scored by Kam Braine after a beautiful pass from his brother, last week's hat tricker Randy Braine. The Jets team playing ' hard but not counting. Ten minutes into the second half Ralph Schroeder gobbled up a loose ball and blasted it into the net unassisted. Randy Braine, who is a real worker for the Aggressors assisted Pete Larsen centre forward with his second of the match. With 12 min. to go the Aggressors tightened their defence and warded off the persistent attack of the Jets. Final score 4-0 to Aggressors. Coach Bob Roulston's choices this week - Pete Larsen and Randy Braine. Stan Seifred, coach of the jets, said the whole team played hard but his goalie, Cam Theodore, and his right winger, Charlie Dorflinger, were stand outs. Stan also said he is going to change his tactics next game by patting his big by John Potter guns up front, to get more offensive than defensive play. So watch out Trotters, they're after you. Kicks 2 - Giants 1 GlenClark, stand in coach for Kicks team; now has a permanent grin on his face following their great game against the Giants, at Steele Park, 12 noon Saturday. The Giants defeat was a big surprise to everyone today after their 7-0 victory last weekend. The first goal came from Kicks Jamie Hannon after only 5 minutes of heavy battle from both sides. At the 25 minute mark the Kicks got a penalty shot after a Giant handled the ball in the area. Reno Giania, last week's super star, had no problems scoring on this shot. The Giants just could not pull it together and had to concentrate on defending their net, until 15 minutes into the second half. An indirect free kick was awarded to the Giants only 8 yards from the Kicks goal line. With the Kicks goal, lined with players Tony Bona- chuk tapped the ball to Billy Hazard who brilliantly lifted the ball over the Kicks heads to make it 24. And 2-1 to Mission Raceways LOCALS LOSE OUT IN THE ACTION Competition eliminator winner was BiU Phillips of Vancouver^ driving an AAD supercharged gas dragsters. His time was 8.51 at 176.8 MPH. Runnerup was Harold Gunderson of Seattle, driving A Fuel- injected dragster. His time was 8.36, 174.75 MPH. Super stock winner was Ray Griffiths (Griffiths Brothers) in a 68 Camaro, SS-D in 11.11 at 126.05 MPH. Runnerup was Ray McDonald in a 56 Chev. Wagon SS-V in 13.59 at 97.19 MPH. Griffiths Brothers are from Seattle and McDonald is from Vancouver. Modified was wqn by Gordon Zonalo of Vancouver driving a Mustang in 11.14 at 124 MPH. Runnerup was Keith Winter- bottom of Coquitlam driving a Ford Falcon six cylinder in 13.69 seconds. Brackets for Street Cars: No. 1, won by Steve Morris of Burnaby. Runnerup was Tom Whiften of North Burnahy. No. 2 won by Vern Weldwood o! Port Coquitlam in a 195.7 Chev. Runnerup way Dave Courser of Victoria in a 64 Chev. No. 3 was won by Larry Pylatuk of Coquitlam in a 73 Gremlin. Runnerup was Bill Headridge of Coquitlam in a 64 Dodge. Bill Phillips picked up his first Competition Eliminator title of the year at Mission recently. Phillips held off Harold Gunderson's A Fuel car fay getting a clean start aid holding onto his handicap advantage of .3 seconds. Phillip's winning time of 8.51 is 1.06 seconds over the 7.44 record in AA-D. --'■ It was something of a surprise to see top local super- stocks who hav 3 dominated the track this season lose out in the action. Kerry Rawlick fell in the semi-finals and Ray McDonald was unable to hold off the Griffiths Brothers of Seattle in the Super Stock Fin al. McDonald apparently suffered some driving problem when slowed well below his usual time in the match against the Seattle car. Keith Winterbottom aid Gordon Zonalo, both local competitors met in the Modified Eliminator final. Winterbottom jumped out of his car at the starting line, opened the hood and "unstuck" his throttle linkage, jumped back in his car, restarted and then pulled' into the starting lights while Zonalo patiently waited. Zonalo's patience paid off, he won with his fastest time of the day. The final round of No. 3 Bracket for street cars running 15 seconds and slower was a mode! of driver consistency., Headridge and Pylatuk finished one-two in the season's point series, but the opposite order in last weekend's event. Pylatuk was only ,01 seconds off his "diaWn-time" while Headridge was .02 seconds off. That was the losing margin - .01 sees, the Kicks team was the final score of a surprisingly exciting game. Glen Clark's stand outs were Reno Giania and Richard Scanks. And my choice was Mike Clark.. For kicks I asked Harvey Rempel if he had any standouts in the game, and a disgruntled Harvey replied, "Yes, the ref." . Trotters 2 - Shamrocks 1 This game started at U a.m. at the High School. Unfortunately the Shamrocks had only nine players at kick off so we asked three boys standing on the side lines to make up the Shamrock team. These three boys were from the 8 yrs. and under league and aU played excellent soccer for the Shamrocks. Shamrocks right winger counted first with a long loop- er over the Trotters goalie Richard Jolly at the 17 minute mark. Shamrocks in fact had most of the play even with nine originals and two younger substitutes, until 5 minutes into the second half when referee Rod Hodkinson awarded Trotters with a penalty for hands bail. Left half Kenny Hepburn scored the penally to tie up the game at this po*nt. Then with about 15 minutes to full time, Kenny Hepburn bul- leted a tremendous shot from the 20 yard line and the Shamrocks goalie never saw it. The Shamrocks fought back again but to no avail. Final score 2-1 to Trotters. Coach John Potter's stand outs were Kenny Hepburn, de- fencemen Rieky Moore and David Davidson. Coach. Rick Brett said all his team were standouts and he promised to buy all the boys an ice cream. Good for Mr. Brett. NOTE: Any boys who are not already playing soccer aged 9 to 12 years, and would like to play, please phone Aldergrove Soccer Club registrar Mr; Jerry Avery, 8564200 or head coach Glen Clark 856- 2629' for further information. Don't delay. No soccer experience needed. Next week's house league schedule - October 20 -11 am. Trotters vs Jets, King Road School; 11 a.m. - Kicks vs Shamrocks, High School; -11 a.m.■'- Aggressors vs Giants, Steele Park. cMldergrove tSporio Centre 130 Fraser Way, (Box 352) Aldergrove, B.C. PHONE: 856-6516 Full Line of SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND BICYCLES HUNTING AND FISHING LICENCES , Hearts leave it too late Aldergrove Hearts Division 5B travelled to Maple Ridge on Saturday to play River Road Runners who are at the moment top of the league, and with the Hearts only one point behind them, made for a good game. The first fifteen minutes of the first half saw the game very even with play being maintained in centre field. The last 15 minutes of the half the Aldergrove side just collapsed and gave away 4 goals without reply. The second half started the way the first ended with the home team doing all the attacking and scoring two more goals. The Hearts were not going to give up and somehow after being down by six goals started to find their true form. Eddie Willms scored with ten minutes left to play and minutes later Ronnie Harvard blasted one in. With five minutes left to play Paul Samec popped in to add another. The crossbar and two great saves fay the homekeeper foiled Hearts attempt to add to the score. Best for Hearts were Mclll- wain, Samec, Ranted, Hazard, Ferguson aid keeper Norfolk who made some very fine stops. Final score River Road Runners 6 Hearts 3. ■ Mighty Atoms The game between Mitchells and Rolands was cancelled. The Speedies defeated the Centennials by a score of 1-0 with a goal scored fay David Kronkhite assisted fay Ricky Higginbottom. Next week Rolands vs Centennials at the high school and Speedies play Mitchells at the Aldergrove elementary school. Dons Slip The Dons travelled to Chilliwack on Sunday to meet the Local Royals in a league game. Dons controlled the first half almost completely up to the home team's foul area, but poor finishing and missed passes nullified many fine plays. Hodkinson, Hurley and Van • Rooy missed scoring chances and the teams finished the first half scoreless. The second half resumed with Chilliwack on the offensive and they were rewarded after five minutes play when a cross bail from the Royals outside right clipped through keeper Anderson's hands and landed in the net. The Dons seemed to slump after this setback and never fully recovered their composure. The Dons goalkeeper redeemed himself moments later with a brilliant save from point blank, range when he tipped over the bar for a corner kick. From this point the Royals seemed content to play a defensive game and played stop at all cost. Near the end a corner kick from Van Rooy struck the underside of the crossbar and came out but this was the nearest the Dons came to tying the score, and ended up losing a game they should have won in the first half. Clark, Ewart, Ramus, Hodkinson and Van Rooy worked hardest for' the Dons in a disappointing game. OAP "bowling O.A.P. bowling results for Oct. 10 were: Emma Forcier ...............294 Jim Boyce ..............208-231 Ivor Dahl ......................222 Herb Forcier ................211 Peter Voight ..................200 SM AMBASSADOR TRAVEL EFFECTIVE OCT. 1st A GREAT WAY TO SAVE Save 30% on "EXPLORE CANADA FARES'; Minimum 8 days required. Maximum 30 days. Not applicable 3:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. Friday and Sunday. AMBASSADOR TRAVEL CONTACT . . No. 102-33119 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. AMPIE PARKING SPACE (We're across from Brownies Fried Chicken) •53-3471 LANGLEY FIGURE SKATING REGISTRA TION: Friday , October 19, 3 pm - 5 pm Saturday , October 20, 10 am • 4pm Langley Municipal Hall 4914 - 221st Street, Langley For further information call: 39-2 'BS1 ii_Li.' i^r 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 I i >»♦.♦,♦,♦■»,»
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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