CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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trt WjF THE ICONOCLAST VOL. 18 NO. 10 20 PAGES THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12.1975 PHONE 856-8303 lOCEf NO BUSINESS THERE County Liners'ecology minded' MURRAYVILLE - County Line people are vary ecology -minded, says Aid. Art Brooks. And a man who asked to council this week for permission to manufacture automatic transmission oil coolers in the basement of Ms tome, at 7011 - 264 Street, had Ms hopes thwanV ed» 3m Schuetz told councillors that the business would to operated only by MmnebT, Ms partner and -Ms wife and would produce no noise save for tiie low hum of an air compressor* Fabricating would only take place less than one half of the year, he said. "It is twenty weeks of the year, and the rest of the time you take it easy." Comment caused councillors to mutter About being to the wrong business. Aid. Art Brooks, for the second time tiiat afternoon, said, that commercial ventures shouM to located to commercial areas, and that council had a responsibility toward the legitimate business community, in not trying to create unfair competition. When he learned that the proposed shop address is next to.two properties where a constant flight has been going oh between neighbors, caused fay the atteged roaring of a bulldozer engine at midnight, Brooks shook Ms toad and remarked that -people to that area are quite ecology - conscious." .Scliuete left. Apartments rejected^ for commercial area The area zoned commercial in AMergrove Is "rrtter sniaH" wcording to municipal officials, and therefore only commerce will to allowed in cemmercial designated area. A request from Sam Kash, of AMergrove, for permission to buUd an eight -unit apartment brildtog on property located off 272 Street behind the Alder Inn hotel, was tuned down fay councillors to Murrayville Monday afternoon. See planning map on page 3. Kash, who already owns a commercial brildtog housing two downstairs stores and four second floor offices, told council that he was losing money because only one business, a real estate firm, is renting to tte brildtog. He said there Is no need, at the present time, for more commercial buUdlngs to AMergrove, while, Uke everywhere else, there Is a distinct need for rental housing. And fay buUdiqg'the proposed eight - ptex behind his commercial building, he would to able to recoup some of Ms tosses.' It CouM to years, he said, before more office and .store facilities worid be needed to AMergrove. CounciUors asked if his application bad been before planners, to wMch clerk Derek Dou- Meday answered in tiie affirmative, "Planners have been made aware of it but have not submitted a report,** said Double- day. '.. U He.said the planners concept of Aldergrove's future wouMbe presented at tiie March 26 information meeting to be heM to the local Elks hall, at which time Kash could again make presentation. Advised by Aid. Ralph Barichello, Hash's appUcation was received and to to forwarded to tte planning department. OF PARKING BYLAW Council willc *s^*t/asi*3r.s*si lsttorSatCFSAMeri week from south of were MajorDonaldW.Erlckson, commander at Blaine Air Force B, and Lt.Col. Samuel A. Wilson, of the Air National Guard, Blaine, Washington. Host to Americans and local Letter to public works Matsqul council has referred a letter from Langley Munici- paUty concerning a request for. hall talks tonite ALDERGROVE • The second meeting between local groups and service clubs and representatives for Langley district mt-ricipaUty wUl to heM in the Legion haU here tonight. Meeting, a follow - tip to initial discussions taking place a month ago, will open at 7*30 Various groupshave received Inritetions to attend and discuss pl_s for a community hall complex including a covered swimming pool. ' pubUc water sharing to the Public Words department tor investigation. ... Langley im*riripattty,intteir correspondence, said they are presently constructing an en- larged water storage faculty for Aldergrove and have three weUs available to the system, One of the wells is less tiian perfect, however, and to only used to emergency, and in considering future Aldergrove needs it was suggested that Matsqul may have an surplus of water to the LeFeuvre Road area which corid to used 'fay AMergrove. Mayor Doug Taylor suggested that in any event the two muricipaUtiesahorid work on an exchange agreement for backup water simply In the event of a fire on either side.: v;''*" His ears fi^ittlN^ MURRAYVILLE - Aid. Dan Kitsul saM here Monday afternoon that "Pve heard so much about dogs lately that they are coming out of my ears." He ; added, "Pve heard so much afaout dogs lately that i tun going to start looking for a hydrant.'' /; Nevertheless, councU's dog tax and dog pound bylaw amend ment faylaw received flrstthree required f eadlngs. If finally sttpproved, the bylaw wiU provide for stiff fines levied on dog owners who let their anlmals roam. Fifty dollars for the first offense, to to followed by fines of $100 and $150 for subsequent tofractions, ^^What dog to Worth *B50?»» asked KltsuL civilians at taformal social gathering was -^Commander BiU HaU Of CFS AMergrove (i_|_^^^^_S^_Ptoto Flower show date set BRADNER -The ftowerstow ri tMs small North AMergrove community Is on again. - One month from today, the spring .flower show has been slated for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April U, 12, and 13. If the weatiter stays the way it has been dosing ihe past week, with not too much frost at right, tids year's stowBhorid be a real good one, -says daffodil grower Les Fatkto. Stow is usually attended by flower lovers from tto-oughout BJC. and Washington state. Onlaliiiay approval given ALDERGROVE - Langley dis- : trict officials have approved, ta principle*, an appUcation fay Canada-Safeway Ltd., for re-, zoning of land at tiie southwest ; comer of Fraser fflghway and > Station Road (276 Street), as wttl to seen oa tiie zoning map published today inside this -piper. ' The two - acre parcel wiU be seen to to zoned commercial I. Originally it was proposed by ristrict ptoaaers to to Kmed for multiple family residential. quest hy Otto Weckerie ltoundhouse Restaurant madeto L_o«ley district council Monday afternoon, was referred to planner Ken Major. , The request for a permit to brild an addition to tiie restaurant was heard hy a sym- ' pathetic councU. But aMermen asked Weckerie what heintendedtodoabout ; parking. Ratter than add park- tog facilities It would mean the < loss of one staU. 7Zi Ald.D8nKlt8ulrepe8tedearl- ... ler statements that councU must "try to give: incentives to d»> velopmeri (if tte downtown (AMergrove) core" and that "if we strangle item with tte parking bylaw then nobody wants to re- aorote." t Aid. BIU Blair agreed tiiat perhaps there should be "some easing". Kitsul said to stitt briieved- councU shorid obtain a parcel of land for public parking in easing wMchmerriiantetaneed _ cooM corrtribute through levies or yearly rental fees. •■.'■". Council was told that Laagley city has provided for inch a system to tiie downtown core. Merchants there pay .$_,500per - .'.-_erldag.ipot>.::-'v' '". "Then I migtt as wen buy more land myself," said Weckerie. But to said he could not afford . both to purchase land and start on aconstruction program. : And aMerman Buggestedtitat, of course, there Is a difference between AMergrove and Langley city, costirise. Weckerie asked If , council would just give Mm either a yes or a no. to that case it was no at the present, but perhaps lt couM be yes at some future date, councillors told Mm. Tte case was referred to . municipal planner Major.: Dispensation considered lor body men MURRAYVILLE - Councilors here felt compassion for a man pleading for permission to operate a body - atop in Ms garage on Ms five - acre, lot. And they told Mm thri> _M_S neighbors had no objections they would grant Mm a six - month permit. * Another applicant for commercial ttcease to an agricultural zoned area, was turned down flat, •Joseph Rentier, of 9129 - 208 Street, toM council that Ms doctors had advised Mm to get out of the painting business, but he wouM sooner ktfl Mmself than learn a new trade at 40, or go on welfare. He said if he couM only to allowed to keep up Ms business, -one or two cars a week wouM dote corid stitt make tiie kind of Uvtag to was used to, earning about $1,000 a month. But M couM not work for soine- OM else, since now and then he had to get out of the garage and "putter arodad" wfth Ms cattle. Aid. Art Brooks said Renner would have to realize thatcoun- cU had a responslMttiay to (business) people In high lease areas. "We have an obligation to them", Brooks said. And Aid. Elford Nundal said Renner wouM atoo have to consider that If council started making exceptions to zoning tylaws then everybody worid want a smaU shop at Ms tome. "And there goes our zoning,"'. Nundal said. AM. Ralph BarictoUo was mores touched. He suggested tte municipal planning depart- -. meat canvas neighbors, of whom Reaner saldtehadabout "seven or elghtf* wtthto a half - mtte radius. And if no serious objections were heard, Renner wouM get Ms permit, ft remained at that. "i i1 .'ii'wpywwwi aassargsffik^fefs;? THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1975 At Los Verdes Fire truck comes to rest ALDERGROVE - It has finally been decided. The oM 19(9 Fort Laagley fire truck will remain In the district. After some "torse trading' it was sold Monday afternoon to tte Los Verdes satellite fire department to South AMergrove. Tte dickering between councillors and Los Verdes representative W. Sansome did not meet with AM. Dan Kltsul's " Domestic Refrigeration Service" Phone 856-6351 FRAMING! APARTMENTS, HOUSES, AND CONDOMINIUMS Phone Jack or Rich at 530-1306 approval, even when Sansome agreed to pay tte requested $1,500 for the mint. Sansome said some minor damage had been done to the '49 Ford truck since it wu first offered for sale and Los Verdes agreed to pay $1,500 for it. When official Mds were Invited Los Verdes submitted an offer of $50 over up to a maximum of $1,500 and above any other bid. TMs councU found unacceptable and Mayor George Preston then decided to offer tte mint to Los Verdes for tte $1,500 originally offered. to the meantime, upon learning that council considered the Los Verdes Md "iUegal", the Aldergrove firemen made a firm offer of $750. Another Md was received for $50. However, after tte tenders had been opened, yet another Md, from D. B. Colter, of tte city of Quesnel, arrived. TMs was for $1,600, and Kitsul moved til til $ til 8 1 ». M.A., Vet. MR, M.RC.VS. Equine Veterinarian wishes to announce that as from March 1, 1975, he will be establishing his own practice of horse medicine and surgery. Clients are requested to telephone hir preferably between 7 a.m. and 9 a.,m., for advice or appointments regarding their horses. 856*6598 8 approval of the tender. Tte Sansome appeared, and said, yes, Los Verdes would pay $1,500. Besides, tte mint would to rebuilt by the fire department and at all times to available at major fires anywhere to Langley. Thatdldlt. Tte truck was sold to Los Verdes for the $1,500, over Kltsul's objections. Guernsey breeders meet The annual meeting of the BJC. Guernsey Breeder Association will to heM In connection with a banquet at the AMergrove Hotel on Monday, March 17. Meeting win begin at U-30 a.m. with a chicken dinner being served at 12*30 p.m* and the meeting will then continue till about 3*30 p.m. Slides will'.he shown. Okay.seys Blair Not so, say residents MURRAYVILLE - Other aldermen suggested here Monday afternoon that BUI Blair probably wouldn't receive a very warm welcome to Sumas after he came out to favor of the establishment of an oil refinery oa Sumas Mountain. - Blair said the Mohawk proposed refinery was to to located to a very remote area, and everyone, hKludlngthepoo- ple objecting, used gas and oil products. Residents of Sumas MoumV ato are of another opinion. As are a group of medical doctors to Mission City. (See letters to the editor column). Blair, along with the rest of council, is strongly opposed to a provincial governmentpro- posed refinery to the Langley - Surrey .area. '*_ Cleerhrook plont W .$_ closed by strike About 30 members of the Canadian Food aad Allied Workers Union walked off the job Monday at BjC. toe and Cold Storage Ltd., partially shutting company operations. A company spokesman.said plants ta Clearbrook, Richmond and Vancouver were closed, whUe a fish freezing and storage operation in Vancouver continues to operate. Tte spokesman said tte contract expired February 28aad tte union served strike notice last week. , F.V.M.P.A.members meet et Chi Hi week CHILLIWACK - On Wednesday and Thursday, March 10 and 20 the 58th annual meeting of tte Fraser VaUey MUk Producers Association will to heM in tte Evergreen haU here. Meeting starts at 10 a.m. on both days. Mayors W. Welch and W. R. Simpson of tte two ChttUwacks wttl Md ttte visitors welcome on Wednesday.- Nominees for office wUl to named Thursday afternoon, and if an election Is to to called tids wttl to conducted the following week, on March 26, Ballots will tocountedttenextday. Guernsey director returns from Onterio George M. WMte of Aldergrove, a director of the Canada Guernsey Breeders Association, returned recently from Bradford, Ontario .after a week at the Canadian Guernsey Breeders annual meeting. During tiie. week he was chairman of the selection committee of the Ontario Guernsey Queen Competion, attended 2 S judging schools, directors meetings and visited many- Guernsey farms. , At tte conclusion ofthe meet- tag he was named 2nd Vice President of Canada by Ms fellow directors. Mr. WMte Is currently President of the BJC. Guernsey Breeders Association, Secretary - Chairman of the .Joint . Dairy Breeds and Is Vice Chairman of the Canadian Farm Labour Pool to Abbotsford. Diversion okeyei Aa appUcation by P & E Farms to dtoertFtehtrap Creek 100 yards for use to irrigation was approved by Matsqul councU, Monday evening. The water used would amount to60 acre -' feet per annum. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqul districts and published to Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303 or 530-4844 (Vancouver ton free). Subscriptions rate to Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor andpubUsherRudyLiuig- mann. Managing editor tage Brun Langmann. Second class matt registrations numbers 1270 (AMergrove Star) and 1083 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid ta AMergrove. British Columbia. N Drinking to be investigated Councilmen to MurrayvlUe were told Monday afternoon that "open drinking'' is taktogplace at the Aldergrove civic, area. Aldermen decided to let arena manager - co-ordtaator Gerry Thompson Investigate tte allegations^ The Steering Cobmn By KEN HUBER Unleaded gas is said to increase the life of your spark plugs and exhaust system, andmabe cut down on frequency of oil changes. Savings are said to offset the slightly higher cost. An ordinary 3900-pound car has about 26 pounds of paint and protective dip in it. Columbia University study says smokers have a higher chance of accident. So one insurer now offers substantial deduction, in premium to non-smoking drivers. . Super-special • computer-controlled carburetor was installed in a car and improved gas mileage by 66per cent. Not quite ready for popular use yet, though —the carburetor cost $2,500. Did-you-ever-wonder? Horsepower is the unit of energy required to lift 550 lbs., "a. distance of one foot in one second- How are the "horses" under your car's hood? Bring them down to the corral at Langley Automotive Ltd., No. 10 Bypass & Fraser Hwy., phone 530-3111 and have them "groomed" and "fed" regularly. -Meander over corral and see. SALES to our 2"* ann&e^^ FRIDAY, MARCH 14/ONE DAY ONLY "EVERYTHING IN SHOP** Loungerie - Sweaters - Stockings — Scarves - Housecoats1 Dresses, long & short - Purses - Pant Suits - Jewelry - Bious'es CLEARING FOR SPRING STOCK STRICTLY CASH BASIS No Refunds, Exchanges or Layaways! JONES BOY BOUTIQU 27106 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove iS6-?OtO^ RELEASED BY LANGLEY DISTRICT THE STAR, Wi^NESDAY, MARCH 12,1975 I / PROPOSED ALDERGROVE COMMUNITY PLAN Station Road (276th Street) :_-^-:a-'- ■•-X- -a_j.ka_. - 5TE^kT35_«!r*^—;- "T'rr—:^=—"■ ^zrp—: ?a^ '^■^mS: ■■'::-■ : i V en • 4 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1975 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A definite peril Are we weighing the costs? Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, We, tte physicians of Mission City and District, wish to notify our objections to tiie location of the proposed oil re- finery on Sumas Mountain, on the grounds that tids area wttl fan within the five.- mile range of pollution fall - out. Meteorological studies have demonstrated a shift of poUuted air that tends to centralize over the Mission area. Proven nitrogen and sulphur byproducts of a toxic nature, even with a Class A refinery, have demonstrated a hazard to health. This wUl further aggravate tte present situation and prejudice tte public health. We give due notification that, if plans proceed for tids refinery location we will sug gest to all our patients, in their own Interests, to petition strongly against such action. D. B. Lee, MJ), PMUp P. Olsen, MJ) M. Swaagard, MJ). H. G. Humes, MJ). P. A. Rotoon, MJ), Robert E. Marshall, MJ). A.J.Stoichet,MJ). Murray D, West, MJ). 32243 Hurd, Mission Editor, Tte Star, Sir, Last fall I was happily picking blackberries on Ross Road, with a young married friend (of child • bearing age), when the spray truck operator happened to notice us and warned us not to eat the berries. Ttere were no signs, so it was fortunate tiiat he happened to to there, I phoned both the Mat* squl haU and tte department of agricultural-toth said to wash our hands thoroughly with soap and not to eat any of the berries Oucktty neither of us had eaten any as we picked.) ;sion Problems? SUPERIOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUItDERS ITD.* 31626 South Fraser Way ABSOTIFOIK) Phone 853-4491 Night 853*021 S ' i —i—I———■ QUIRING MOTORS LTD Esso 27158 Fraser Hwy. v ALDERGROVE, B.C. 24 Heir Tewing Service jcm mwwm * 4 Mines wreckers Radio cm trotted Tune ups- Brake jobs NITE-&56 -2707- 534-5612 TheACTIONSPOTLeadsAgain! OUTSTANDING 5 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE VALUE! • 9 Drawer Dresser with Framed Mirror 4 Drawer Chiffonier e 54" x 60" 'Head Board • 2-Two Drawer Nightstands Foodls expensivetoCanada< to many countries mttllons of people are starving - so why do we have to destroy good food growing naturally, without even fertilizer. Our arrogance to disturbing nature's balance is monumental. Americans have destroyed almost all their eagles flheir national symbol), falcons, aad other predatory birds - so now they have a plague of grackles, starlings, etc., and they rush to destroy these -perhaps the eagles kept tte grackles, starlings, etc., ta balance, Americans stagger from one plague to .another because of ttelr brutal predilection todestroy, destroy, destroy. Ttere are stitt wild roses on the boulevards; rose hips are a very rich source of vitamin C - we realize that oil and gas won't last too many more years at the present rate of exploita- tion, so why must we truck orange juice from California and destroy the food on our own roadsides that would maintain our health? The weight of all the oceans in tte world is only 143 x 10 to tte 16 power tons (Larousse Encyclopedia of Science), Hundred of mlUlons of tons of pesticides and herbicides have already been poured on the land and since many of them are long - lasting, hundreds of mil- Uons of tons will eventually seep tiieir veangefulway tothe worlds Oceans, where they may destroy tiie ptetoplankton tiiat are tiie source of much of our oxygen. If the amount necessary to kUl the oceans has not already been used, must we keep on trying to make sure that awful job Is done efficiently? ' Have we ever examined the costs: a). The cost of spraying plus tiie cost of paying citizens to do nothing versus b). The costof paying citizens to do tte clean, healthful outdoor work of toad or machine cutting, selecting o«Iy tte really noxious plants. Maybe alternative b). is. cheaper ta doUars, in human dignity, and. ta conserving tte life of tids planet fay not kitting tte photoplankton. Are we weighing the costs? Maybe wie are listening too much to salesmen who can make a good living fay persuading us to use these agents of death- perhaps we ought to Usten to the great scientists and prophets who only want to pre- serve life on tMs planet. Blackberries and roseraps . are good food for birds and humane. Birds also pay ttelr way by eating insects tiiat attack food crews. Farmers have tote of macMnery to keep tte blackberries out of crop fields. So why kttl the food tiiat grows on the boulevards, without labor, and without artificial fertilizers manufactured from petroleum. It Is criminal to destroy food when mUlicns are starving. What to essential now is that the true costs (economic, -human, environmental) to studied seriously and a public seminar, held to discuss these costs, and tte environmental costs of destroying wild plants and flowers tiiat are useful for food, medicine and other things. $ee Lewis Clarke's Wild Flowers of British Col- umbia). Ttere are many other books (e«.. "Some Usefid Wild Plants', Talon Press). Ttere are plenty of resource people available to conduct a professional study program, wMch . should be foUowed up with public education to stop tte plundering and destruction; of evei-ythtag that is "natwaP., ',","-""• .-.*,,•„«« I will be waiting to hear what plans-wlU to made... 26063 - 18 Ave. AMergrove, BJC. Sincerely, Irene Abbey R.R. 5 -'" Show your heritage Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, The directors of the Swedish Folk Society of British Columbia have Issued a caU to aU the VlMngs and their descendants to the Fraser Valley to join them to a Mstoric project -Swerishfountain. TMs fountain will to memorial to the Swedish Pioneers - and a gift to the people of British Columbia to be located at the entrance to the Van Dusen Botanical Gardens, a Vancouver show place wMch officially LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor must be signed by and bear the address of the writer..; Names are withheld only on request in special cases. The Star may edit letters for brevity, clarity, legality, or taste, and does not necessarily agree with'tte point raised in any one letter. FLOWERS Phone 534-5513 Langley FIower Shop] iqn^Cjs.'!; (mensthfis summer. The names of aU contributors and tiie names of the pioneers they wish to honor will to recorded to the memorial book which wttl be presented to tiie City of Vancouver" arcMVes and become part of tte recorded Mstory for att time. Artist and sculptor Per NU- sson Ost of Jarvso, Sweden has been commissioned to design the fountain, which wttl have eight panels depicting different occupations, Mstory and the eight panel tiiree crowns of Sweden, viking Ship, BjC. coat of arms, dogwood, and totem pole. ' Contributions have come from many parts of Canada and the United States and pledges well over $25,000. The total estimated costof ttefount- aln, sMpping charges and installation is approximately $50,000. Please send your contributions to: Miss Karta .tons- son, secretary -treasurer, Swedish Folk Society of B.C„ 1804 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C.V6J1Y9. : " Tuseu tack (Thousand thanks) Oti» Nordling 101 - 235 E. 16 Street, N. Vancouver,: BJC. R. HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGHT EXCAVATING BACKFILLING ,% LEVELLING Box 162, <* DRIVEWAYS' Phone 856-6322 MARK'S REMARKS Old Gang' Alive and well Commentary fay Mark Rose View from Victoria THE STAR, WEDNES1DAY. MARCH 12,1975 m A waste 0. welfare budget It must be getting a lot tougher for the anti - NDPer to make up Ms mind these days on an alternative to succeed Premier Dave Barrett. BUI, Bennett, despite Ms at- tempts to buttd a more moderate Socred Party fay bringing into It young business and professional recruits, is stfU shackled with an astonishing array of the OM Guard - epitomized by the strident bona fide reactionary Agnes Krlpps who refuses to shut up. And newcomers to Social Credit would find themselves hopelessly incompatible with her Ilk. So, the old Socred Gang to very much alive aad weU, and their outbursts must make BIU Bennett wince • and think of the old Jewish saying "with friends Uke these, who needs enemies'?" ta hta desire to acMeve a more reasonable pubUc image for the Socreds, young Bennett seems conscious of the need to move Ms party from the far right of tiie political spectrum. How else can you explain some recent 13etmettpronouncements? For Instance: he would not dismantle some of the Barrett governments creations, and would continue Government Auto insurance, Mtacome for tin elderly, and a 10.6 per cent Umlt on rent control for tenants. Of course BUI Bennett is, in a sense, trapped Into approving these NDP Initiatives whether he likes them or not. If he opposed them, it worid give Barrett the opportunity to run around the province saying to one and all, "if you people re-elect Socreds ybu'n lose your.Mincome, you'Upay Mgher auto insurance premiums, and you tenants wiU be gouged out of your-suites by rapacious landlords," Perfect election campaign fodder. But for an opposition leader, the danger of agreeing with the government • any government • on anytMng, is that it tends to blur Ms reputation as a credible alternative. People are likely to say to themselves to effect, "if you, BUI Bennett, agree with so many of the NDP government programs, then what*s the point of electing you? We might Just as wett go with the real thing,** Now while BIB Bennett has moved to the illiberal Leader David Anderson lt seems, has deliberately embraced quite the opposite str ategy, drawing attention to himself and Ms party fay emphasizing how Ms Premier Barrett has called his new budget "a Job security budget**. What a cruel hoax on the more than 100,000 people who are out of work to tids province. What a cruel hoax on the poor taxpayer who wUl be forced to pick im an ever Increasing share of tlie spending load of tMs wildly inflationary $3.2 MMon budget. Rather than bring a "Job security budget*' tids is a "waste and welfare" budget. party differs from the NDP re- gline. Anderson says he worid Mil the Mining Act oa grounds that it discourages exploration; to stimulate more housing, he worid abolish rent controls; and he worid encourage private competition to keep LCJLLC. honest; . Aware that he suffers from a private school accent, David Anderson has sought to overcome Ms uppercrust background fa/ becoming aa aUey fighter in tiie legislature, even succeeding to getttogthrownout a few times for caning the Premier a liar. What does all tids prove? Well, nothing really. It merely Ulustrates tiie contrast in strategies selected fay the two opposition leaders, ta defining a clear alternative to Barrett, Anderson, I think, has succeeded where Bennett has faUed - although, to see whether people wiU go for a clear alternative or not, we*U just have to writ titt the votes are counted* ... By Bob McCteltaad, MLL.A. The only real Job security ta for those people who are being set up in poUtfeaUy oriented bodies wMch continue to mushroom week fay week. And, the cost of government service to all areas to exploding at an incredible rate. WENMAN REPORT Not just another housing project Robert L. Wenman, MJ*. . On February 27th, I spoke it to a beautiful area, and would The new budget contains a 48 percent Increase to government spending - a 48 percent increase from a Finance Minister who only Weeks ago said Ms government was practicing restraint. Some restratatl The lack of restraint is particularly shameful because of the staggering rate of Inflation. Instead of setting aa example of. restraint and recognizing the dangers of pushing Inflation to greater heights tills government has built Its toture revenue hopes on the continuation of the inflationary spiral. Without Inflation tids budget wttl not work - tiie revenues wUl not be available to meet the un- beUevable Increases ta spending. An example of spending out of control is the $516 mUUon estimated MU for Human Resources - up almost $250 minion from last year's estimates. It is significant that one of the largest increases ta revenue ta tids budget Is $211 million from the Federal .Government, the major portion of wMch wUl be for Increased costs of welfare - to effect a clear admission that more people are going to be forced Onto social assistance by the poUcles- of the government. Some Job security! ^ No, the budget contains no real Incentives to spur tiie economy, to get people back to work, to .provide the economic base to ensure the long term provision of social services. Instead, the government policy is spend, spend, spend-with no planning and no direction. The 1973 budget was overspent fay $377,089,935.00. The 1975 budget estimates reveal that the government overspent tiie 1974 budget by $342,281,474. Overruns of $719^20,609.00 ta just two budget years. Because of -tids reckless spending and because revenues from resource industries are drastically reduced (e*. total forestry revenues down $125,000,000. and total miring revenues are down $6,000,000) taxes against people wtU provide a disproportionate share of the needed revenues to meet the spending programs of the government. Property taxes aregriagtobe up fay mttUons; sales taxes are op $155,000,000., personal to- come taxes are up $172 mttUons, gasoline taxes are up $60 mUUons and liquor income is up $50 mlUlon. And Inflation - the most onerous tax against people Is tiie basis upon which tiie govern- • ment is brildtog its plans tor tiie next fiscal year- and that's the crudest hoax of att. to the House of Commons and outlined my proposal for the development of Burke Mountain to Coquitlam as a model com- mimtty. " I would Uke to quote briefly from my remarks at tiiat time. ". . . Tonight my concern Is the very real suspicion and fear that, Canadians feel when government sponsored housing projects are proposed. Too often In the Mstory of pubUc housing, government sponsored and developed projects stand as monumental examples of Mgh density, substandard ghetto - type housing wMch creates a host of social and economic evils." "These wttl continue until the government shews innovative leadersMp to reaching beyond the mere creation of housing unite and begins to concentrate on placing and Integrating homes within highly desirable communities and environments . . I caU tonight for a concerted andxo - ordta- ated effort fay att levels of government to demonstrate such leadersMp ^constructing a model community to injunction with the upcoming UN Conference on Human Settlements • HABITAT - to be held In Vancouver in 1976.** "The Burke Mountain area of Coquitlam, B.C. qualifies to every respect as the' site for tids demonstration project; be easily. accesslMle to the delegates to the Vancouver-Conference....," ..... "Understairiably, many people worid prefer to see tids area remain ta its present unspoiled condition on tiie periphery of development. . but it to inevitable that the area wttl be developed, and It has already been marked for tids fay the Provincial Government. Instead of creating Just another housing project, 1 feel that we shorid take tMs opportunity to plan and construct a community stressing low density and tiie InterrelationsMp of man and Ms environment to their maximum mutual benefit". Initial response to tills proposal has been favourable from "he Minister of Housing and Urban Affairs (Mr.Danson),the Minister of the Environment (Mudame Sauve), Mayor Tonnof Coquitlam, and the Provincial Housing authorities. On March 5,1975, there was a meeting in Coquitlam, chaired fay Dr* Walter Hardwicke of UBC, of representatives of att these groups, plus myself aad other Lower Mainland MJP.'s, to consider tiie proposal further. I win be reporting on tids meeting and other developments ta future columns. Inthe meantime, I would appreciate your comments and suggestions on tids matter. Other* may Hurry -' But wa air* always 866-2698 Speedies Service Groceries - Batteries - Tires - JOHN SPEEDIES SEZ: TV Is a remarkable aid to education. A teacher ashed a boy what one and one was, and be said a baU and a strike. If s easy to find your way to SPEEDIES. See us for year -round auto needs. Open 6:30 a.m. ^lir SPECIALS AT MAINLAND RIDER MOWERS LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS THRIFTY FJORD RIDING MOWERS NEW FORD ROTARY MOWERS SPUNKY FORD LAWN TRACTOR WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT We carry one of the largest selections of lawn & garden tractors & equipment in the Lower Mainland. Ford's do bigger jobs..more jobs.. faster end easier with big power and Ford's hydrostatic drive HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. Phone 534-3264 6000-200 St., LANGLEY, B.C. Phone .534-3264 —'—: : THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1975 Garry'f Men's Wear Ltd. WORK - CASUAL - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES JACKET CLEARANCE BALANCE OF WINIER JACKETS KIXJCED TraMMXUSLY TO CIEAR THURS. MARCH 13 thru SAT. MARCH 15 only Chergex and Mastercharge ____l?ig>dSttwt. Boj^lW,.Ajd«fgroy«, B.C.. ___j___g_____ oildUrgrove Sporte Centra PHONE: 856*6516 -7130 Fraser Woy, (tox 352) Aldergrove, B.C. COMPLETE SELECTION OF LACROSSE AND SOFTBALL EQOIPMENT You Are Referee fay Pat Brady A player to awarded a free What decision does the referee Mck on Ms own half'of tte give? fieM of play and he passes it Answer next week, back to hta own goalkeeper. Last week's answer: Tte goaUe misses it complete- A goal Mck awarded to tiie ly and the ton enters the net. opposing team. Soccer commences on all fronts For thet Sneck Before or After the Game Remember FOSSOM'S SNACK-SHACK '28018 RraserHNy., 1 mile E. of Aldergrove. Open 10 AM to 11:30 H/l Sun. to Thurs. 10 AM to "12:30 ]M. & Sat. Ph.856-8655 Stock Reduction Sale Reg. Price Special sgk-9 ■iismm^^ms^mmMi-Wmmm^lM WASIII^KAmWA^f^AAAAmawmmi. BOY'S All includ>4iei~cickstand All Sales. Fi-sal. ^ CI ■No trades oh above specials. ■■<■*—— All items aboye limited stock. mmm to one of the totter games after tiie long lay - off season, soccer commenced on all fronts again, Saturday morning at tea o'clock, Parkside had tiie Centennials and the Blues going at it full Mit. Tte first half was good soccer, and the play went from end to end, as every player eagerly sought to get that first goal, wMch never came to tiie starting half; Tte second half was equally good, tot tte Blues seemed to run out of steam, and Karry McKtatire scored tte first goal midway lathe last half. Nottobe out - dime was Blair Baker, who made It 2-0. Ian Winning had two or three break -a - ways, but John Mc- Roy was there to make the stops, as he also, did to Jason Bondarchuk who had several good shots on tte net. PMUp Anderson was all over the fieri - any place the ball happened tote! It seemed that tte rest of the team gave up, but not PMUp! to goal for the Blues, Keith Ferguson had no chance on the goals that were scored against him, aad tiie score could have been a tot greater as Kelly Johnston and Sara Hanna were In close on several occasions. Stars for the Centennials were Blair Baker, Karry Mc- Ktotlre, John McCroy. ,,' by Russ Davidson Stars for tiie Blues were: PMUp Anderson, tan Winning, Keith Ferguson, Honourable Mention for the Centennials goes to Kelly .Johnston, Sara Hanna, Brent Much- lbauch. Honourable Mention for the Blues goes to Jason Bondarchuk, Jimmy WMte, Greg Got- ch. With the flu taking Its toU on some of the players, the six- year olds were all pressed into service, Robert Winning was kicking the faatt real well, aad newcomer Nell Gratton did an outstanding Job for the first time out. Vincent Beir aad Chuck Stanley who are also new to the team, will to to fine shape next fatt. Trevor Hoaf teamed up withStevenScott, and both played weU. Next week witt to a new toll game, as Blues vs. Mitchels at King Road, whUe Speedies move to Parkside for the game with tiie Centennials. Both games commence at 10:00 a.nu BRADNER RED SHIRTS ADVANCE TO SECOND ROUND :.-i' .:{ .Si3(ia9aJ.o;; . -■• '■ fay Pat Brady Bradner Red Shirts advance to tte second round of the Packenham Cup after disposing of the Mission Tradesmen at Bradner on Sunday. It was two to nothing at the half with both goals being scored by Brian Atoerteon. tea minutes Into the second half Norm Williams of the Trademen cut the Reds lead to 2 - 1, but Utile Gerry Larsen got tte Reds third goaL Big brother Wayne made it number four a few minutes later. . ■ WUUams got Ms second goal for tte Trademen Just before the final whistle. ft is nice to to back on the soccer beat again after tte long layoff, ~ ; Games coming up: Double header game at Bradner on Sunday. Bradner Royals vs. Po Co Ratettffes for the Bradner Clip Sunday, March 16 at 12:00 noon Bradner Red Shirts vs. Sasquatch ton at 2:00 p.m. NAVY REMAINS UNBEATEN by Pat Harry Larserfs Navy team traveUed to Guildford on Saturday to knock off that very tough Surrey side. TMs was the team they had to beat ta. order to win the league. Tte score was tiiree to nothing on goals fay McDonaM, Talbot and Hanon. Sunday they played tiieir so-, cond game against the Royal H end hopped Bowler of tiie week on February 19, 1975 was Frank Tr app. High double of 314 was roUed by Bin Burke. .High Singles rotted Were 192 - BUI Burke, 148 -Ray CoUtagwood and 142 by Robert Thompson. The Silent Ones are leading the team standings with 61 paints; Next are the Winnipeg Jets with 58%, Batmen 56%, the Chargers 54% Dogwoods 53%, and the AU Stars with 52%. RayColltog- wood has lead average of 144 foUowed fay- Bill Burke 141 and BUUe Andrews 130. On February 26, 1975, Ronnie McBride was top bowler with a 308 double. High stogies rolled were a 166 by Roy Dav- ■ les, a 162 by Ronnie McBride aad a 160 fay Louise Alexander. League standings are: SUent Ones 66 points, Batmen are second with 60% prints, Winnipeg Jets and Dogwoods tied for tidrdwltii 59% points, chargers have 57%, and AU Stars have 54% potato. Iaeadtag the averages is Bay CoUtogWood with 144; BUT Burke MO and BUUe Andrews 138. Brady City team and won lt fay the score of 7 • 0, that bring tiie last game of the season. The goal scorers to tids game were Larsen with three goals and Denies with two, Talbot one and McDonald one, I understand Harry's team never lost a game aU season. I think tMs is quite a feat for Harry and Ms team. Players on the Navy team are Mark Uprichard, Fri Hinds, Herb Kelly, Bitty Smith, Mike Brady, Jeff Denies, Joy "Talbot, Ian McDonald, Paul Lar- sen, Andrew Hanon, BUlyClark AUen AMerson, Peter McKay; BUly Gray and Dave Cronkhite. 0.A.P. BOWLING O.AJP. Bowling, March 5,1975 Ladles HI Three: D. Jackson -160 - 245-261- 666 E. Ferguson - 199-214-186-699 H. Martin -180 -178 -186 -544 G. Lee - 159 - 162 - 214 - 535 H. Hook-192 - 218 -108-518 G. Turnbull -144 -194-166- 504 K. Madsea -168 -175-157-500. Men's Hi Three: D. Morrison - 216-234-262-712 W. Ferguson - 258.220-238-711 J. Boyce - 156- 265-270-691 L Dahl-219-182-233-634 W. Geldart - 279 -132-240- 651 A. Nott - 177 - 278 -185 - 640 Singles: Geo. Stanfel, .. Alex Meyer . . . Leo Kempin . . , Dave Martens . . Mack Sketoeck . Vera Stanfel . . Helen Segeden . . . * . . 239 ' • . . , r ,233 • . .". . 222 ... ... Zlo 1:'...... 2n , * . . . 213 *... . 208 Aldergrove boys oil played nut den-rove All Electric, Dili^ B, New Westminster Le'agti^; played last league game on Saturday at Bear CreekPark, Siirroy. Their opponents were tte Surrey Gunners, which the Aldergrove Team beat on their last meeting at the Navy Base. TheMgupsetcamebeforethe kick off when only nine boys boys turned out. The nine Aldergrove players heM tte Gunners back until tiie "half - time*', but the Gunn- erS' hard pressing tired our boys, and, wattoped three trig ones to tiie second half. Final score 3-0 to Surrey Gunners. Coach Potter was' pleased with tte boys short-handed attempt, .and. didn't expect too much with tite two - man deficit. .Potter also commented on Ms tidrtenn year old toys and said: "At practice, I had six toys turn out, and at the game I had nine boys turn out, so by the end of the season, I might have a fril team!*.' Extra good performances fay goaUe, Brad Wood, rigM-hrif Andrew CronkMte, and left - half Gord Bradley. (pun opponents, ; proponents meet MURRAYVILLE -AldermenArt Brooks and BIU Blair are to meet tomorrow might at 7*30 pjn. with the special committee named to formulate anew Langley district flrewms restriction faylaw. Meeting Will to heM in the conference room at municipal ton here* . ■'-.■" v\ Alder Lanes Bowling Monday Mixed, February 24: Garry's Mens Wear lead with 157, foUowed fay Parisiennes 152, airi Roiarihouse 15L THT -Garry's Mens Wear 3599, Parialeanes 3530, Roundhouse 3528. THS - Also Rans 1295, Parisiennes 1286, Bacardi 1285. MHT- Malcolm McAuley814, Don Watoes 807, Richard Wrist- em 805. MHS - RonFry363,DoaWatoes 329, Richard Wristen 824. LHT - Reta Meyer 771, 711, 698. LHS... Helen Watson 309, Reta Meyer 308, Betty McAuley 808 MHA - Richard WriBten 239, Malcolm McAuley 209, Tony Wandler 20L LHA - Reta Meyer 216, Karen Wrstendorp 168, Barb Wataes 100. Monday Mens, February 24 Poachers lead with 172, Leather stackers 164%, Super Charg era 161%, - THT - Leather Jackets 4145, Poachers 4004, Flat Apples 4002, THS - Poachers 1165, 1109 MHT - Al Burn 1253, 1192, Pete Chalmers U79 MHS • Greg Hunter 398, Stew Patterson 398, BUI Ferguson 388 MHA - Al Bum 245, Stow Patterson 240, Krita OUenberger 232 ■ •-+. i Tues. Coffee, February 25: Cannon Balls lead with 62, followed fay Lucky Stikes 87, and Sumy Girls 52. THT -Lucky Strikes 3498, Stony Girls 3479, Cannon Balls 3483. THS • Sunny Girls 1331, Cannon Balls 1302, AMer Aces 1278 . LHT - Lois Wergeland 789, Anna Mftcfaett 780, Pat Kttewer 780 ■•- ■'••'' LBS - Jbmm Ormsley & Lots Wergeland 306, Lota Wergeland LHA - Lois Wergeland 206, Dotty Solonen 199, MteteUe Kerr 195 Tues Night 7 -9, Feb. 25: Late Bloomers toad with 90, followed fay Peanuts 58, & Fearless Five 55. THT - Good Neaghbours3548, Strikers 3831, Fearless Five •382L ' . ••^t-fclA' THS - Good Nelriibours 1313, Lucky Seven 1294, Noseeums •MIS'., ':,v MHT - Larry L. 942, 907, Stewart P. 887. , MHS - Larry L. 363, Jeff L. 330, Stewart P. 336. LHT - Robta E. 766, Joan S.7_6,-flehelleK.708, LHS - Ethel K. 333, Robta E.316,311J)oreeBD.310 • MHA - Larry L. 259, Stewart P. 283, Lorne D. 218, LHA - Michelle K. 198, Kay J, 190, Doreen D. 189. Tuesday 9 p.m., Feb. 28: FUntatones lead wtth 58, fok towed by Upside Downers 57, aad Lofters 49. • THT - Lofters 3684, FUtttV stones 3607, Spoilers 3600. THS • SpoUers 1335, Lofters 1320, Flintstones 1311 MHT - Al Burn 023, Claude Grant 912, 816. M.* - Ron Kinley 382,. BUI BaUUe 363, Claude Grant 834 LHT -Bev Kinley 821, Gall Dougherty 746, Bunty FaUUe 788. LHS - Bev Ktaley 847, Gall Dougherty 330,BuriyBriUle31O MHA -Claude Grant 246, Al Burn 238. Dick Dolby 220 LHA - WUma Power 213, Gall Dougherty 206,DoreenDol- 1*220 Wednesday Mixed, Feb 26: Mess lead wtth 10, foUowed fay Perverts 9, and Ding Bate 8. i THT -. Streakers 8687, Un- kaowns 3887, Bergers 8866; '7 TH5-Uri_Bwnsm7,Stre8k- ers 1336, Stompers 1297. MHT..... Bob Brady 840, faf-v Enns 887, Rick on Mess 816 " - Irv Ems 355, Rick _ on Mess 342, Nell Johnston 831 LHT • Karen Wandler 788, Phyllis Haintorg 781, Nettle Driediger 776 LHS - Clara Scott 842, Lyme Lacey 841, Nettle Driediger 814 MHA - Bob Brady - 222, Stew 220, Bob Philps 2U. LHA - Karen Wandler 208, Ana McMath 203, Deanna Nickerson 202, AJLAJ3JC., February 27: Blue Stars lead with 38, followed fay Misfits 36, and Long- shots 33. THT - Nomads 3661, Ramrods 8886, BlueStars 3811 THS - Blue Stars 1344, Nomads 1274, Rebels 1272 MHT - Brian Bristol 884, WIU DUlen 848, Tom Thompson 785 MHA • Will DUlen 219, Brian Brtobin 218, Sonny Elliott 197 LHA -toge Arbour 210, Am Elder 208, Marilyn Sutherland 202 POA-J0anWrigfayM2 Thursday Ladies, Feb. 27: Thrillers lead wtth 65, Winners 58, .and 6 - Joys 48 THT - 5-Jcys 3583 THS - Winners 1322 LHT + GaU B. 753, toobeUe G. 748, Lymie L. 726 LHS -GrilB. 385,320, Marlene H. 328, Lynne L. 313 LHA - Marlene H. 201, GaU B. 192, Isobelle G. 190. Thursday -fens, Feb. 27: W|pe outs lead with 10, followed fay King Pins 9, and Dropouts 8, THT • Wipe oris 4209, Art's Bakery 3961 MHT - Richard Wristen 1300, Al Bosman U60, Mike Doyle 1152 MHS - Richard Wristen 425, Mike Doyle 390, Harry Sawatsky 388. MHA - Deanne MUler 247, Al Burn 246, Al Bosnian & Geo rge Lamb 234. Monday Ladies, March 3: Hush Puppies lead with 169%; foUowed fay AMer Balls M8, dad Farmerettes 145. * HT - Zinnia Denny 830, Sharon Dupuis 747, Zinnia Denny 740. HS - Kay Wandler335, Gladys Cardno 325, Marine HaU 317 WHT - Zinnia Denny 740, Marg GoldsmM709,ShsronVet- terl68L LIB - PhyUls Mayer 284, Zinnia Denny 282, Marg Gold- smM263 LHA - Sharon Dupuis 210, Ztoria Denny 203, Rita Meyer 200 Wednesday Ladles, March 8: Murphy & WakefleM lead with M5, foUowed fay Trihards 136%, and Bucky Luggers 185%. THT - Team Mates 3735, Murphy & WakefleM 3695, Nobodies 3625. THS • Murphy & Wakefield 1824, -Team Mates 1300, Nobodies 1294. LHT • NOrma F. 867, Karen W. 838, Norma F. 826. LHS - Janet A. 384, Myrna V. 368, Deanna N. 884. - LHA - Norma F. 234, Myrna V. 2D, Mama B. 209 POA-Pat Mayer 153 AUey Cats lead with 191, followed fay WlUknots 175%, and HotSquadl44. THT - WUlknots 3731, Alley Cats 8726, WlUknots 372L THS - Alley Cats 1349, Wltt- knote 1384,1298. MHT - Keith OUenberger 871, 862,848. MHS - Dave HemphUl 347, Keith OUenberger 841, Lorne Dolby 338. LHT • Carol Fauchon 800, Mary MUler 760, Aim Nickel 7.25. • LHS - Carol Fauchon 848, Doreen Dolby 322, Aan Nickel 809. : MHA - Keith O. 232, Dick Dolby 229, Ken Nickel 218, LHA - Carol Fauchon 202, Joan Bird 200, Doreen D. 193 Youth bowling Monday: Top Team-Black High Single - Rite MUler MS, Ryan Dolby 282. High Average • Patricia McDonald 118. Ryan Dolby 198. Tuesday Pee Wees, February 25 Top Team - Fire FHes Hgh Single - Pamela Kehler 165,BobhyW Tuesday Pee Wees, February 28 Top Team - Fire FUes High Stogie - Pamela Kehler 165, Bobby Ward 173. High Double - Pamela Kehler 268, Bobby Ward 328. High Average - Cindy Morgan 98, Bobby Ward 106. Thursday A.M* February 27: Top Team - RoUtag Boulders 94 potato. High Single-Kim Bruce 237, Tom Gergley 287. High Double or Triple-Terry Rowlands 423, Mflte Stevenson 458. Hgh Average - Terry Ron- lands 143, Rick Hunter 183 On impost fee RETROACTIVITY QOEST/ONED MURRAYVILLE - Although the clerk questioned the. "retro - activity** of a bylaw, councU-' tors here considered Monday afternoon to drier tiie payment of impost fees to be charged Prairie Brildtog Components Ltd., represented fay Mr. Haag, oi MnteQuJe Haag said to had obtained "approval ta principle for a brildtog supply lot onfour acres at 199 A Street before-tte impost foe bylaw was introduced. - And now, when he came to apply for a buUding permit, to found It worid cost Mm an additional $32,000. The rtee ta Impost fees from $1,960 to $10,000 an acre could mean Ms cUent would back out and perhaps even sue, to said. Clerk Derek DouMeday arid : the approval to principle was just that and no brildtog permit corid to Issued before a land use contract had been approved and signed. No application had so fsr been made for a LUC, to added. AM. Ralph Barichello asked " Haag if to made no allowance ta Ids agreement with Msettent for a cost - escslation clause. But AM. Daa Kitsul proposed an easing of tte impost fees to tids specific ease. . On tte advise of Doubleday the .matter worid to referred i to the municipal solicitor for his opinion on toe legality of dispensation ta Hang's case. THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12.1878 0 Alder Leners Sunday Fun Spaghetti Benders are tiie winners of tte .3rd quarter. Hgh teams of the week - Sttders 8880. Spaghetti Benders 3282 - 1217, Mlsflte n67. John Roes 663 - 289 • 288. Tear! Preast 627 - 2__ Toby Preast 626 -248. Gary Wagner 587 - 247. Jack Rasmussen 576 - 263. Steve Balls 572-216. Brad Koteer 882 - 213. Syd Anderson 228. Irv Soderhrim 286. Shannon Clark 658 -283-229. Mary Harris 628 - 246. Connie Dolfay 568 - 207. Ethel Broughton - 591 - 220. Sandi Warnecke - 888-218. Debby Wreh- mayer 877 - 240. --toe Dyck 881 ■__, ,,,' PON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP FREE ESTIMATES 8562594 27441 FRASER HWY COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO AU MAKES _• MODELS The Corporation Of the Township of Langley PUBLIC NOTICE Zoning By-law Amendment A PubUc Hearing win be held In the CouncU Chambers ■ Monday, March 24th, 1975 at U30 p.m. to consider - ''Zoning By-Law No. 1302 Amendment By-Law, 1975" No. 1509 TMs amendment witt eUmtaate the stipulation that a second dwelling on property, where permitted, shaU to not larger than 1,000 square feet. A copy of tte By-Law may to Inspected at tte Municipal HSU during normal office tours. AU persons who deem their Interest in fected fay tids amendment are invited to hearing.. D.J. DOUBLEDAY CLERK - ADMWBTRATOR > to beat- tra. public 10-2 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FAST PARTS SERVICE & ALL WRK GUARANTEED ABBOTSFORD 32628 South Fraser, Way M.C.D. - 205 Phon. 859-5100 Mon. to Fri. 9:00 to 6:00 Sat. 9:00 to 5:.00 KAWASAKI TRUCK DRIVERS LEARN TO DRIVE THE BIG ONES.' CLASS 1-t Semi-Trailer Trucks' CLASS 2- Buses Class CLASS 3- Straight Trucks GOVERNMENT APPROVED AIR-DRAKE COURSES NEXT AIR-BRAKE COURSE STARTS: MARCH 19 7:30p.m. at Queen Elizabeth High School 9459 King George Highway, Surrey. " ,. ' " ■■',/,.■ Vehicles available for training & road test- WHALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. PRE-REGISTER NOW Ph. 58t-7694 ____________sg——g—£_-• _________ -— .■■■■■■ti.si. p.:i.L-L;-.r ■■-. - . .■..■■ J._ — -. . sLissyiwUkkiwsJMa 7—- ___—___,——..,._. . . ——-—wa— THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1975 MT. LEHMAN NEWS Women's World Day of Prayer was heM ta the Mt. Lehman United Church, on Friday afternoon. Leaders for the program were Mrs. Barbara Siwwdon and Mrs. F. ThrelfaU. Guest speaker was Mrs. Am Ford. Refreshments were served fay the UritedChurch women, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Taylor Rosemary and Douglas, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Taylor motored to Princeton on Sunday. Several relatives from Peace River, AlterteristtedwlthMrs. Mary E, Stadnyk on Sunday. DISCOUNTS ON BRAND NEW 1974 DATSUNS HARDTOPS - SEDANS - WAGONS - 260Z 2+2 SMim WHILE THE W74ST0£fr LASTS LOOK AT THESE HAN DPI CKED USED BEAUTIES— 1974 260Z Driven only 15,000 miles^equipped with 4 spd., AM-FM radio, tapedeck & more. Finished in Coppertone Bronze, in new cond. You'11 have to hurry for th i s one! HUGE SAVING!!! 74 DATSUN SPORT TRUCK Completekwith canopy, heavyduty bumper, West Coast mirrors, custom radio. Driven only> 14,000 miles. In near new opnd. at a great saving* '75 replacement price - $4150. Our low price $3198 73 TOYOTA HILUX Pickup with auto trans, factory equi pped. A sturdy unit in top condition. Look at the saving! .... $2797 SAVE$400. 75 DATSUN B210 2 dr. sedan w. custom radio, auto transmission, undercoat vinyl side moldings & more. Full factory war- ranty on this near new beauty. 73 PONTIAC ASTRE Hatchback with-l spd. transmission Completely" factory equipped, driven only 9000 miles and can't be told from new. BIG SAVING.....*...*: $2498 ***** PLUS **** Rows & Rows of domestics & imports Trucks, Hardtops, Stn. Wqns., Sedans, Vans _ Campers at nice SAVINGS! LOW PRICED SPECIALS •67 DATSUN PICKUP '66 DODGE _ TON PICKUP '65 CHEVROLETSTN. WGN. '6-4 FORD CAMPER VAN/Auto. Trans. •6«4 FALCON 2 dr. V/8 STICK ' 67 DODGE POLARA 2 dr. HARDTOP '66 I ZUM BELLETT SDN. »65 DATSUN PICKUP '72 2 WHEEL UTILITY TR Al LER w. iJANOPY] ACT NOW TRADES WELCOMED Easy B.C. Bank Terms up to 60 Months O.A.C. MEMBER B.CM.D.A. PARTS AND SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5 F.M. VALLEY. VALLEY DATSUN LTD. \f Dealer License No. 6051 Sales: 9:00 a.m. to 9 p.m., except Saturday to 5 p.m. 20188 Froser Hwy., LANGLEY 534-7957 Aldergrove couple weds in double ring ceremony A double ring ceremony was performed on Saturday, Mar- chl, 1975 when Myrna Lorraine Beggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor H. Beggs of Aldergrove became the bride of Cameron Alan Parkin, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Parkin of AMergrove. Trinity Memorial United Church of Abbotsford was the setting of tte candlelit ceremony performed fay Rev. B. Taylor of Abbotsford. Organist was Mrs. K. Bottenhelmer. Given to marriage fay her mother and father, the bride chose a gown of polyester crepe wfateh featured aa empire waist wtth lace .covered bodice and polyester crepe bow and long lily - point sleeves. The train which fell from the back neckline of tte dress was of matching lace. HOT' three - tiered veil was heM ta place fay a flowered headpiece with match- tag bow* She carried a cascading bouquet featuring pink roses, write spray mums and blue straw flowers and pink ribbon streamers. '" Mrs. Dianne Jbhnson, sister of tiie bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lota Makela and Miss Karen Parkin. All were wearing matching floor length dresses of blue floral ptoyester over blue taffeta and blue wide brimmed bate. Their bouquets were of white spray 'mumsandphkcar- natioas accented'; with strawflowers and blue streamers. "* . Mr. Doug Makela was the groom's tost man and tiie ushers were Mr. Chuck .tohnson and Mr. Fraser Ross. ■ At the reception heM at the Rancto, tiie master of ceremonies was Mr. Don Urquhart of Aldergrove. The toast to the bride was also given by Mr. Urquhart. Prayer was given fay Rev. Taylor. The three tier wedding cake was decorated by Mrs. Katie Leech, friend of the bride and groom* The cake was Iced to wMte and decorated wttiiyeUow roses* Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Parkin, Sault Ste, Marie, Ontario, grandparents of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Bowertag and ttelr two daughters, Jbdy and Jin, also from Sault Ste, Marie, auri and uncle of toegroom. For going away the bride wore a coral polyester knit pant suit with brown matching accessories. Her corsage was of coral roses. Prior to leaving the reception tiie bride presented her mother and the groom's mother with an Individual rosebud from her Following a toiieymoon trip to the United States, the couple wttl reside at 316 A -1948 McCaUum Road, Abbotsford. MUSEUM REOPENS FORT LANGLEY - Tte Langley Centennial, museum here wttl resume normal opening tours beginning Saturday, March 15. The museum wttl once again to open Monday through Thursday and Oh Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 \\a\ to 5 p.m. It wttl remain closed on Fridays, but win reopen to the public after the winter shutdown on Sundays from 2 to 5 p*m, .-'l'":' ".!'■ Bus trip to Harrison .:■ The Aldergrove OAP group wiU to an-ngtog a bus trip to Harrison Hot Springs sulphur pool on Monday, March .17.,', kif"-: "•<-... .</::■■■ The fare Is $2.25 per person and an additional 75 cento for those wishing to go Into tiie pooL Bus wiU to leaving between 9*80 and 10:00 a.nu from the OAPO toil on 273 Street to AMergrove. For more information caU Mrs. Wright at 859- 8-08.= ■'■V.v Phillips A Company, Chartered Accountant* are pleased to announce that JOHN MACKENZIE, C.A. has been admittei-lr to the firm as '& partner front March, ,1975, the .practice will be carried on under the nam? of ; PHIiLlPS.M^ ■t'Ctaaritarpril.Aceibainlfinlta^.''.: 5505 - 208th Street ^.anQ|ey,S.C, Ph.530-5361 _■ CONSCIENCE and COAAAAENT *Rv m'^^^mmW- THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1975 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Consider Individual's Needs i» i BIBLE FOB BEER? Seven years ago a man offered an oM able as payment for Ms MU at a Portland, Oregon tar* Bartender Don Goodwill accepted the Bible, can- ceUed Ms patron's debt, nnd paid Mm $25. Then he took the Bible and gave lt to Ms mother. His mother placed the Bible on a shelf, where it sat quietly for several years. More recently, Mr. GoodwiU got talking to another customer at tte tar, a man who said, V.. seemed to have a tot of knowledge of historic books...' Upon hearing of Mr. Goodwill's Bible, the man became very Interested and quizzed Mm about it. Today, the Bible that paid off a bar MU is no longer sitting. on a shelf, It Is to a bank vault. It has been authenticated by The British Museum as a rare 1628 version of tte King James Bible. Only seven such copies are known to exist. Tte AP News Service, WMch recently carried tids story, re- ' ported that Mr. GoodwiU has been contacted by antique experts, scholars, and Vatican officials, aU seeking additional data on Mb rare Bible. At the time of the report, however, Mr. GoodwiU said that no one had yet. placed a price on the Book. They say it to-> priceless,' to stated* if the story ended there lt would to ironic enough. But the story is being re-enacted . ta millions of Canadian and American tomes. For ta these tomes people are making adeal afar worse than the one made ta Don Goodwill's Portland bar. They are trading tte mind - expanding privilege of reading God's Word for the mind - numbing practice of using it as a dust collector. "Helping people starts fay talking with them, Separating pulpit and pew strangles understanding conversatioB. There erstandtag . conversation. Therefore, we call house to house to talkpersontoperson." So say ^Jehovah's Witnesses. Personal evangelism, doorstep sermons, tome 1-ble studies, these are the tools of more than 2,000,000 Witnesses who blanket the world tome fay tome with their message of peace of mind and peace on earth through God's kingdom. They claim considerable results. E. A. Russell, manager of the two - day assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses heM last week -end to ChUUwack puts it tids way: "The method was initiated fay Jesus Christ. It worked for him, .and the 13.5 per cent increase in bur numbers throughout the world last year when 297,872 persons got baptized as Witnesses stows it works for us. But most Important is that person - to - person Birie - teaching gets rigM down to helping people. It considers aa individual's ;-;• - - - .. ■ . / ;.' i Ministers hear of Value School ■'■ . A WtOOSrM Invited- as guest speaker, Mrs, Aitte CaldweH, of tiie Value Alternate School group, addressed the Langley and district ministerial association at a wen attended breakfast meet. Ing ta tte Langley Hotel on March 5. CaMweU explained that OD1TUARY ANNIE TYMKOW TYMKOW - Passed away March 4, 1975, Aarie Tymkow, late of Langley, BjC., formerly of Aldergrove, to her 82nd yew. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Karateew of Burnaby, tiiree sons, Mike of Goodrldge, Alberta, Paul of St. Paul, Alberta, John of Langley, rine grandchUdren, five great grandcMldr en. icsj;'# Requiem Mass was offered from St. Josephs Catholic Church In Laagley, on March 10 at 9*30 turn. Father F* Nash, celebrant, with taternment followed to Langley Lawn Ce- Donations were made to Cedar HU1 Hospital to memory memory of Annie Tymkow. Hendersons Langley Funeral Home were to charge.of arrange- the Value Alternate .School bring requested worid to an Integral part of tiie existing school system in Laagley, to be designated 88 having emphasis upon a clearly defined set of values - that are shared by parents and teachers. Consistency of practical application of these values, she stated, Is possible because of agreement between parents and the teachers who would choose to teach to the school, tills being a key concept. Many parearts feel, Mrs.Cald- wril potat_dout,tiirittoir cMM- ren are often confused or left in a moral vacuum because of widely differing adult value - concepts in our plurallzed society of today. TMs to why, the speaker Indicated, that the alternate school group feels that those parents who do share . a specific, set of moral - ethical values shoidd have the rigM to choose tiiat their chUd- rea, to tiieir formative years, to in consistent contact with these values, and be encouraged to tidnkthem through and choose them as their own. Mrs. CaldweU emphasized that no doctrinal religious to- ?efs of any kind worid to ta- luded or taught at any time in tte school's program. It Is proposed, she Indicated, that basic values of respect for fellow students,pare_ts,and .teachers, responsIMUly for (one's own actions, purpose ful goals, concern for others, and a sense of values for one's own mind, body, and spirit wouM to encouraged hy an orderly, Just, and friendly school environment and atmosphere. Mrs. CaldweU Concluded by pointing out that a petition for tte estabUshment of a Value Alternate School has been signed .fay 420 Laagley residents, with more signatures coming In as tiie days pass, and that Langley parents have already, as of March 5, indicated tiieir desire to have their cMMren, 240 to number ranging from kindergarten to grade 7, attend the schooLhere as soon as it is opened. A roundly applauded vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. CaldweU from tiie ministers present. O.F.I, annual meeting The 20th annual meeting of tte OJPJ. Credit Union wUl be heM to tte St. Alban's Church haU at the corner of Fraser Hghway and 248 Street, onFrf- day, March 21 at 8 p.m. sharp. Refreshments wUl toserved* -m ~y.~2m~.m& .*. tm)a. , I. .* it s..liVa\ . H am II \lIM.'f.'.'l mm j .,..■•... ''\Wt WZ5'». a-; ■ >S*.-"''_H_f'a' 1 •} rib» Wteriil ,. To have ...to give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition to a meticulous attentionto details ij^S .... this is a part of our creed. i ■*■_•*'' #'■'■-■' I . *1 LANGLEY FONERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 534-3311 HENDERSONS FONERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE:853-1812 ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service and Sunday School 9 JO'a.m. ST* DUNST/VN'S Us Aldergrove Holy Communion 8:00a. m. Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green 856-2051 ALDERGROVE-MT.LEHMAN :UNITED; CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.rn.il.'. Aldergrovei Services 11:15 a.m', . (Sunday Schools at . same times). Babysitting and Nursery provided ■ Bev..-Jim Ford 856-J9S7 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Her geriieimer 856-7027 SERVICES- 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL--9:15 272 Street, Aldergrove Just north of Fraser Hwy fay Verne Hebner spirltual needs and tailors the help to Mm alone, ft can to regarded as a valuable community sendee,** Peak attendance of their convention came Sunday with the feature address hyDistrlctSup- errisor Roy Strand, entitled "Stand Stitt and See the Salvation of Jehovah*'. He told 1,268 ta attendance, "Mankind Is rightfully concerned shout tire future. Global problems are apparent, lead-, tag some experts to warn that tiie human race may to killed off. This wicked system, however, will tot collapse as a result of its own weighty problems. Its end wttl to at God's hand ta His final war which the Bible to Revelation 16d6 calls ta Hebrew. Har - Mage- don"* Strand continued, "AU Christians must keep close in mind tide day of .Jehovah, for it will come ta our generation now living. We wttl need to remain loyal and patient, standing stin with confidence ta God and see tiie salvation fay Him**. UCW February Meeting Bursary donation to VST The February meeting of the AMergrove United Church Women was told to ttteU-C. lounge on the 26 at 7*30 p.nu 26 members were present. Inspiration devoliaa was given fay B. RandaU. A business meeting foUowed A donation of $30.00 was mad- to tte bursary fond of the Van-. couver School of Theology. Two plants were sent out to sick and bereaned. Guests for Ihe evening were retired missionaries from Idtafa, Africa. Their lecture and slides were most interesting ind educational. Lunch waa served at tiie close of the meet- tog. Members were reminded of a Mothers Day tea coming up May 10, with sale of tome- taiktag, plants and aprons. The morning unit had a successful rummage sale on Mar- chL Eight members will .attend the Fraser VaUey Free- bytertal annual meeting at Miracle VaUey, Mission aad several women attend worlds day of prayer at the Memorite Breth- ern church on Ross Road. m PIRRO'S • STEAK t LOtSTER * IT All AN DISHES * PIZ.A *. .FULLY LICENSED Monday ib Thursday 1 ha.m. -12 'o^?n Friday & Saturday 11 am Sunday 4 p,m. 2 a.m. 10 p.m TAKE OUT SERVICE 856-4011 ^ 27279 Fraser Hwy*. Aldergrove mM ROWERS Phone 534-5513 Langley Flower Shop! Send Flowers by Wire Ph .856-8300 SUNNY DAYS FLOWERS A traditional service et reasonable cost Serving. Langley Aldergrove and Z7' Surrounding Areas. A. H. ORTON O. L. PHILLIP* R»4- 4S14 ''•.;' TRADITION INTRO RITY DION ITV MEMORIALS IN BRONZE OR GRANITE 20221 Fraser Highway A FRIENDLY DOOR 24 HRS PER DAY _UH.ig*-*M-p.y™ 'SSBLWmL-.- -.,-11-. . ' .- ' *~~~"~~~~~~~~~~l 10 THE STAR, Wl_3Nl_5DAy,MAItCH 12,1975 A.P.C. Hydro to discuss wires MURRAYVILLE - Two representatives of toe Langley advisory planning commission are to meet with Fraser VaUey manager of BJC. Hydro GlUe- spie to determine the costs of undergrouad electrical services ta AMergrove. Bob Hubbard and Tom Gleig wUl discuss the matter with Ginespto aad report back to tiie next AFC meeting on Wednesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. Gosta Del Sol Mr travel to sunny Spain, 28 days, comfortable apt. Excursion of Granada incl. $599. Turistano International Travel 922-9344. 255-5171, 254-9505, FLOWERS Phone 534-55131 ['Langley Flower Shop Business Opportunity'' ^_ Couple required to develop and own small but lucrative business. Call 853-9272 flOi TllWH.StlXcS... . Regional library to expend -jfr'-" mmmm MaSmi t^MMf s\J AUDIO -VISUAL SERVICES WILL GROW VaUey regional Ubri meettag February at a at A- -. Small Business Accounting We cap set up your books and do your monthly accounting, including payroll. Reesonable rates. Photo Copy Service Available Handy Office Services Ltd. H. VAN DONSEIAAR 27273 Fraser Highway .Aldergrove PHONE 856-7903 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY m i PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES mm^Mhmmm.^ All Your Gravel Requirements i Mil i aur vjravei Kequi p at Reasonable R( •i i ■ i i SERV ING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROV E 056-4511 LAND DEVELOPMENT ltd: •Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies . GRADE-ALU & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS Shop: 25281 Fraser Highway, Langley Pit & Office: 13*18le Feuvre fa., Aldergrove Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 The board voted approval after director Howard Qverend said the present toU - free line west of Abbotsford was "too busy to be usefuL**. About 95 per cent of telephone service from headquarters is to the Langley - Surrey - Delta- Richmond area where about two- thirds of the system's 30 branches are located. The new Une is expected to mid - summer, tiie director said. In hte report to the board the director printed to the need for a professional Ufararian to coordinate tin system's fledgling audio - visual services. Branches to Delta, Surrey and Richmond had already pushed ahead with tiieir own acquisitions but it was time, the dl- said, for co-ordination, ce and control-comhead- quarters. The hoard took no action on the request but tiie matter win likely come up again whenfUnd- tog can be arranged. The budget already caUs for added professional reference staff at headquarters and ta Richmond. In other business, board chairman EUaPretiy of Agassiz - Harrison school district appointed Aid. WUUam Perry of ChUUwack to head the brild tog committee. Other members of the committee are Aid. J. J. Keryluk of Port Coquitlam and Aid. L, L. Saxbee of Abbotsford with Stuart Steam of Hope as alternate, A new committee was appointed to raise funds for construction of a new headquarters brildtog. Aid. D. A. Porter of Delta was named chairman with assistance from AM. .John Agnew of Mission aad Jock Smith of school district36 (Surrey). Surrey alderman Rita .Johnson, vice ,- chairman of the board, will head tiie personnel committee. Other members of the committee are AM. Belle Morse of Maple Ridge md Mrs. AHce Ai-fressriSchoolDtotrlCt 34 (Abbotsford). A motion fay Aid*. Porter for Sharing of school and regional library facilities to Delta during the summer was passed fay the board. The Husky Service Station ta Clearbrook was held up at 10*15 p»m. March 9 fay two men to tiieir * 20*8 wearing nylon stocking masks. One man was armed wtth a gun* the other with a knife. - Approximately $210 was obtained to the holdup. Both men escaped on foot, and Matsqul Police we still Investigating. _ DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES in Langley requires nones in wnicn to place adolescents '10 to 16 years of age'. Interested persons please contact: Child Welfare Workers, / " 20189-56Ave., Langley, B.C. ■■, Phone 534-4167 10-2 Fast Saw Shop "28728 Fraser Hwy. ABERDEEN LUMBER BUILDING New Owner Horst Pemkofer Repairing Chain Saws Lawnmowers Rototillers Saws Sharpening Scissors Knives Selling and Renting Chain Saws Lawnmowers Phone856-6962 AHS Chit Chat Raffle Mt week- marked the start _, many things at Aldergrove. with the beginning of milder weather, tennis and badminton clubs have been formed. A raffle sponsored hy the students* council got underway on Friday. The purpose of tids raffle Is to raise money for' various student functions wMch are funded fay the students' council's money. This includes such things as referees for home games, new uniforms and the cost of upkeep for the council's bus. The first prize ta $100; second prize to $30; and third prize is $20. The tickets are $»10 each or $L00 for a book of 10 .and tiny win be sold fay students from the school. Ihe prizes are good and the cause is too, so do yourself and the students a favor fay buying a few tickets. TMs week marks the beginning of some students attempts to make, up for the unsatis- factories they received on their report cards last Friday. Last week the Aldergrove Totems senior boys basketball team ended their season on a winning note. After losing to EtoM-Stone (tiie tourney winners) the Totems defeated Hope and King George to win the consolation round. Karl Band- enieks averaged 25 potato a game ta the tourney and made an - star, Kevin Blades finished a fine season as top re- bounder, and Gary Sandusky continued to lead tiie team wen and play fine att around basket* baU. the Totems can look forward to a fine season heact year as only three of tids years players are graduating. The week ended on agood note with noon hour dance with live music. Musicwas good and tiie. students thoroughly enjoyed-' themselves. Weather Report fay Norm Green 1975 Temperatures Prec Date High Low Rata Mar. 2sWAt • 41 .41" M-r.ff 49 34 ' mmm- Mar. 4 45 26 kmm'jmA Mar. 5 47 26 mmm. Mar. 6 52 27 ■>•- Mar. 7 55 32 .04" Mar. 8 46 40 .24" Normals for the period: High 48 deg., low 32 deg., oreclplta- ticnLUS". The dry speU of four days, March 3 - t\, was the longest since the Uve - day speU, November 25-29. Longest to the three winter months were January 28 - 30, with traces of show, and February 2 - 4. to contrast 1973 - 74 had a thirteen day dry spell, December 29 to January 10, and seven days February 4- 10, On April 1, the Atmospheric Environment Service of Canada will change from Fahrenheit to the Celsris temperature scale. February temperature . data in Ceteris is as follows: Mean maximum-4.0 deg. C. Mean minimum- -2,0deg.C. . Mean drily temperature 1.4cleg.C. (34.6deg.F.) Highest - U.7 deg. C. (53 deg.F.) Lowest - -7.2 deg. C. ( 19deg.F^ -.>>. On September 1, 1975, rain witt be measured to miUimet- / ers and snowfall in centimeters. February precipitation 1 7.87" 087.2 mm), snow 27.7" | tf0.4cmV February records: Maximum I 19,4 deg C. (67 deg. F J 1968. Minimum - -15.6 deg. C. CI d^FJi956, mt,m L.I.P. programs sponsored by natives,school board FORTLANGLEY - The! ley Indian toad tore has received a 821,920 federal grant under tiie LU? project, to restore the park and playground oa McMillan bland to Its original condition prior to its damage fay floodtog, ..,'~:', Ato Donald Tavolaccl of Trinity Western CoUege, as sponsor for tte development of a community fitness adventure trail, has received a grant of $20,732 under the same program. The project wttl to to construct a trait around the college campus wtth exercise stations along the trail. Tavotacci is coach at TWC* Otter Langley LIP programs currently under way include Operation Sunshine, sponsored fay the Langley Association for the Handicapped (activities and transportation for handicapped) and a Langley youth involvement centre sponsored fay ttoFamtty Life services association <tyouth centre with films, dances and drama workshops). Operation Sunshine has been granted $13,164 and Family Life $6,640. to Abbotsford, a grant of $10,686 has been received fay tiie board of school trustees of district 34 for development of the Clearbrook Junior secondary school grounds. . Recreational development wUl include a nauitog frack, a soccer fieri and an outdoor voUey - basketbatt court, att for the use of tte community as' weU aa tte school, Abbotsford school trustees also snonsor LIP programs for Langley Field Nam fay Mary The large area of the CampbeU Rtoer Parkprovides breeding grounds, feeding and nesting areas for a wide variety of ducks, geese, owls, hawks and many, many songbirds throughout the year, A true wilderness area to toe Fraser VaUey. Oa a recent fieri trip to the park, tte Langley FleM Nat- uraUste who ventured Into the woods were dampened by heavy rain, on Fefaruary 23. However, a butcher Mock, where fresh feathers covered tte top of an OH stump was seen. The feathers appeared to to tte re- mains of a duck that some Bird of Prey had feasted on. Among tte evergreens, tte ever active Juncos, cMckadees and kinglets searched for food, Large old logs and stumps were covered with dataty and colorful mosses three other school site developments, at the Abbotsford high, Centennial and Bakerview ele- Tommy Ruben appointed Freeman of Matsqui Matsqul council unanimously voted ta favor of The recommendation of Tommy Ruben for the appointment of Freeman of Matsqul, last Monday even- tog. Ruben, of MU Lehman Road* was recommended fay Mayor Doug Taylor, in view of Ruben's dedication to community work, such as tiie Red Cross. The presentation to tenor of Ruben Is tentatively scheduled to coincide With the 80th anniversary celebrations of the Mt. Lehman Urited Church tMs Aprtt. THE STAR, WEDOTSDAY, MARCH 12,1075 11 meotary schools. Each pro- n#»H«** .*„■_. Jeri tab been granted $10,686 Dodge stolen -for community recreational up- A 1971 WMte Dodge waa re- grading such as basketball ported stolen from Enterprise courts, playground areas and Avenue between Spun.andUriS roccer and baseball fields. p-m. March lOtiu fl. Pastrick andUchens. Another trip to tte Golden Ears Park on March 2, gave the naturalists a chance to see a female blacktaU deer pose gracefully along the roadside. A good display of runntog ground pine, lycopodlum clavo- dtam, mosses and fern were also noted. Guest speaker on March 4 was Ervio Sian with an exceUent sUde stow on nature, ' March outings - Pitt Polder, March 16, meet at Haney fire haU 9 auto,; Sumas Mountain for fossils and birds, March 23, meet at fflghtand Village 9 turn,; Crescent Beach, March 30, meet at Blackles hamburger stand at 9*30. Next meeting to on April 1 at 8 p*m. to tiie Langley Arts ■ Centre* tltmrnWrn, FRttZERWERTSLTO ■flOWt sWLCIUD * CU-TOM CUTTt-. $ 62,34^ i_64th STREET - 1 Milt North ol th* Qamo farm DON'T PAY MORE! ALL MEATS 100% GUARANTEED M Gov't. Inspected Grain Fed SIDES of Beef Ajfci Average 220-280 lb. Jl'l Cut, wrapped and frozen'.'..". .. . . ySmmwn. HINDS $105 ■Got/ wrapped and frozen ,. .......... . I -»• fronts t-k Cot,Strapped and frozen ...... ••.•••• • ~'M.*wh.\ ■:• ■ ; .. '.''•*». ' ; ' . Ground Beef cac '!Aiit__f.v..;...,. . :Z:.;9wtt.K Chuck Steak .% . .7x8; Boneless Stewing Beef 89ib. Baron of Beef . ...'"'.,■ ..-^liTfcL • Wc Reserve *he Right to Limit Quantities fREEZER MEATS NOT A SIDELINE III OPENING SALMI 50** OFF ALL LUMBER Cedar rangingfromT'x 2" to 6"x 10" Hardwoods ranging from %'*x 1'' to _"x 8'' ■'(Oak, Mahogany, etc.) , ..Mixed f irewood - $25. per cord - INTER-IM EX ENTERPRISES 13.75 KINGSWAY AVE.. PORT COQUITLAM Ask for this booklet from our representative MR. LC. HANSEN who will be at THE ALDER INN ON TUESDAY. MARCH 18th FROM 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. 856-2541 or IDB 526-1011 UIHOUmiAL ME10PMMBM 766 SIXTH STREET NEW WESTMINSTERS.C. Today's Farmer needs e plan... A Royal Bank "FARM PLAN'', Farmers have special banking needs. We recognize these needs and have developed a special farm banking plan. ItJscalled FARMPLAN arid it's a total farm credit and - counselling program. What can FARMPLAN do for you? It can provide the financing you need for expsmsion ... new purchases ... or operating capital. And FARMPLAN also means you will be dealintj with profess ..tonal' agr i cu 1 tu ral bankers. Bankers trained to know your industry end supported by the Royal Agr i cu 1 tu ral Deparijneh t. What else does FARMPLAN offer? Longer terms on loans. Principal payment, deferment-..if you're j ust getting started. Creditor - life insurance coverage. A month-ly accounting service - FARMPLAN. And, FARMPLAN : MEMO, a periodicaT publication dealing With farm business miwagement. Today you need a plan, .ome in arid talk to me about FARMPLAN. Let me explain exactly what I can do for you. v Ray Collishaw 856-2538 ROmLl3AN1< serving British Columbia -' —— •mmmJmwammsi. ————. ■. ' ..j,-..!!.1 Ssssil- ™.i. 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1975 TV • SOUND TRANS - NAV wcWH 20555-56th Ave., Langley WE SELL ~ QUASAR e CRAIG HIGHUNtLyiUAGE (No. 16) le |e HITACHI • DUAL • NORESCO ML TOSHIBA « DETSON e AKAI • SANSUI ■.Record.8 Track, Cassettes WE SERVICE.THE FOLLOWING TOSHIBA SANYO WAL R.C.A. NORESCO ZENITH SYLVANIA j.V.C. FLEETKOW HITACHI ELECTROHOUE ELECTRIC FENCER EQUIPMENT T.V. ANTENNA INSTALLATION 534-8413 YOU PAY LESS AT TRANS-NAV! CALL IN AND WE'LL HOVE IT. CHRISTOPHER PLUAAAAER AS LEACOCK TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Fr .Giant. 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup. 11:00 Sesame St.I2:00 L. Date. I.-M BJSwitzer 1:30 E. AUen •2:00 CoronJSt. 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 JUUette3:30Adrtonneor30 4:00 Fani.Cowt4.*30CMMren'B THURSDAY 5:00 What News 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6*30 News 7*30 House Pride 8*00 Burnett 9*00 Stoinpta Tom 9*30 CMco 10:00 Sporckete 10*30 Member U:00Nens 12:00 Movie-Dressed to MU. FRIDAY 5aflOFlaxtoa Boy 5-30 Partridge 6:00 Bob Newhart 6*30 News 7*30 H Meeker 7*45 Mr CMps 8*00 AU FamUy 8*30 MASH 9:00 Wayne Shuster 10:00 Rhoda 10*30 GaUery U:00 News 12:00 Onedto Line 1:00 Nidright SATURDAY 8:00 French Programmes U:00 Basketball 1:00 T3-A. 2*00 Cinema 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 NHL 7S30 Ceilidh 8:00 Maude 8*30 News 9:00 -FltzwUl' - Mov 11:00 News U-45 Take Time 12*15 Moving On 1*15 B. From SUNDAY 9*30 French Programmes U:00 Meeting 12:00 WUd King 12*30 TBA 12*45 Gardening 1:00 $ & Sence 1:30 Coun Can 2:00 Corporations 2*30 Concert 3:00 Quelque 4:00 Speaking 4*30 Arts 75 5:00 Music See 5:30 Hymn Stag 6:00 Disney 7:00 Bchombers 7*30 I Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9*,00 Performance 10:00 Belafonte U*00 News UH5 Movie - Poppy. MONDAY 5:00 Electric Co 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie 6*30 News 7S30 Reach Top 8:00 MT Moore , 8-30 TMs S Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 An Arte Time UtOO News 12:00 Movie - A Man Could Get lolled. TUESDAY 5:00 Youth Conf 5*30 Partridge 6:00 B MUler 6*30 News 7;30 Mus Wor 8:00 Happy Dasy 8*30 Pol Story 9*30 F P ChaU 10:00 Up Can 10*30 News Mag U:00 News 12:00 Movie - Gentle Art of Murder WEDNESDAY 5:00 Close Earth 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Bob Switzer 6*30 News 7*30 Music Mach 8:00 TMs Land 8*30 Leacock 9*30 OriUla U:00 -News 12*00 Movie • Chalk Garden. DAYTIME PROGRAM 9*90 Party Game 9:30Paycards 10:00 School Broadcasts 10:30 fcressup U.00 Talk Back 12:00 Nosh News 12:15 L Ctarkson _*00 Hogan's Heroes 1*30 FBI 3:30 Edge Night 3:00 YJr.Move ^•30 Take SO 4:00 Eam.Court THURSDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5*30 News 7:00 L Welk 8*00 C Burnett 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 Rockford U:00 News 12*00 Movie - Who to The Black Dahlia • Efrem Zlntbattst Jr., A Ronnie Cox 2*05 Movie - Number One - Charlton Heston, j. Walter FRIDAY 5:00 Flytog Nun 5*30 News 7:00 Baretta 8:00 AU Family 8*30 MASH 9:00WayneSchuster 10*00 Night Stalker UtOO News 12:00 Movie -Pit and the Pendulum - Vincent Price, John Kerr 1*40 Movie - Wonderful Country - Robert Mitchum, JLondon SATURDAY 9:00 Wrestiing 10:00 Maturity 10*30 Sportman 11:00 BasketbaU 1:00 Under Attack 2:00 Cinema 3*00 Wrestling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 NHL 7*30 CeUldM 8:00 Movie - Paint Your Wagon Lee Marvin, Clint Eastwood U:00 News U:20 Movie - Omega Msa - See Sat 8 at 8p.m. 1:20 Movie - Hawaii - See Sun 8 at Midnight. SUNDAY 6*45 Religion Programs 1:00 Coun Way 1*30 Coun Can - 2:00 Garden 2*30 Movie • Death Takes A Holiday,- See 8 Sun 4*00 Speak Out 4*30 Arts 75 5:00 Music See 5*30 Student 6*00 News 7:00 Beachcombers 7*30 I Rovers 8*00 Waltons 9:00 Perform 10:00 Belafonte 11:00 News 11*50 Movie - Lawyer-See Sat 8 at Midnight 2*20 Movie - Alexander the Great - See Sat 8 at 2*30 turn. MONDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5*80 News 7:00. Gunsmoke 8:00 MTMOore 8*30 TMs to Law 9:00 Cannon 10*00 Ark For Time 11*00 News 12*00 Movie - Jack of Diamonds George Hamilton, JosephCotten 2*15 Movie - Run For Cover - James Cagney, John Derek TUESDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5*30 News 7:00 5-0 8:00 Happy Days 8*30 Pol Story 9*30 F P Chall 10:00 Up Can 10*30 News Mag 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Buona Sera, Mrs". CampbeU, - Gtaa Lollobriglda and PM1 Slivers 2:20 Movie - Halls of Anger - Calvin Lockhart, Jeff Bridges WEDNESDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5*30 News 7:00 Little House onthePrairie 8:00 TMs Land 8*30 Leacock 9*30 OriUla U:00 News 12:00 Movie - Green Mansions Audrey Hepburn, Lee J. Cobb 2*10 Movie - KentucMaa - Burt Lancaster, Diana Lytm {CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:00 Canada AM 8*30 Romper 9:00 Yoga 9*30 Pay Cards 10:00 Consumer Pre lOjSODefto U:00 Jeaa Cannem 12:00 News 1205 ItfBYour Move 12*45 Movie 2S30 Another World3*30GoodW 4:00 He .Knows, She Knows THURSDAY 12*45 LastVoyage-RobertStack 4*30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 12:00 Morie Rev 12*30 Travel 1:00 Sports 1-30 Outdoor Sports 2:00 Can West 2*30 Rol Derby 3:30 Under Attack 4*30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Emergency 8*00 Morie - Omega Man • Charlton Heston, Autftny Zerbe 10*00 Stag Song 10*30 On Buses U:00 News 11*30 Larry Solway 12:00 Morie - Lawyer - Barry Newman, and Diana Muldour 2*30 Morie - Alexander the Great - Richard Burton SUNDAY 6:45 Religion Programs 12*00 Good News 12*30 Journal 1:00 Coun Way 1*30 Star Trek 2*30 Marie - Death Takes A Holiday • Mebyn Douglas 4:00 H Koehler 4*30 Quest Per 5:00 Unburn Wor 5«30 Adam 12 6*00 News 6*30 Com Access 7:00 Movie - Columbo - Robert Conrad, Pat HaiTtogton 9:00 Carlbe 10:00 W - 5 U:00 News 12:00 iitovie -Hawaii - Jkitte Andrews, GeneHackman MONDAY 12*45 Before Winter Comes - David Niven, & Anna Kartoa 4*30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Rookies 8:00 I Tyson 8*30 Med Center 9*30 "WMstle 10:00 Sweeney.' 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Mrs. Pottifax - Spy-Rosalind Russell 2:20 Movie - Apache - Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters ^feS^DAYia 12*45 FligM of the Dove - Sorry, no details available 4*30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6*00 News 7:00 Cher 8:00 Ex French 8*30 Mar Welby 9*30 Head Hunter 10*00 Harry O 11*00 News 12:00 Movie - Sand Pebbles -Steve McQueen,Richard Creana, Caadlce Bergen WEDNESDAY 12*45 I Never Sang for my Father - Sorry no Details 4*30 Brady Bunch 5:00N.B_L. 7*30 Banjo Pari 8:00 That's My 8*30 Movie - Love Story - Att McGraw, and Ryan O'Neal 10*30 Wonders WUd 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Journey - Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr 2*40 Movie - Desert Sands - Ralph Meeker and Ron Randell Canada's legendary humorist, Stephen Leacock, is portrayed by the internationally-renowned Canadian octor Christopher Plummer, in a one-hour special, Travels Through Life With Leacock, to be seen on the CBC television network on Wednesday, March 19, at 8:30 p.m. The special, based on Leacock's writings and exemplifying his philosophy of life, was filmed partly on location at Brewery Bay, OriUla, Ont.. where the great humorist lived and, at McGill University In Montreal, where he lectured. The special is Written, produced and directed by award-winner Harry Rasky (The Wit and World of G. Bernard Shaw; Tennessee Williams' South). Call on STAR PRINTERS ;f for your business printing needs. 6:00 News 7*30 Fun Farm 8*00 San Fran 9*00 Pol Surgeon 9*30 Maelear 10:00 Kung Ftf U:O0Nens 12:00 Movie • Vintage -Mel Ferrer, Pier Angeltt, J Kerr 1*5 Movie - Seven Against the Sun-Elizabeth Meyer FRIDAY 12*45 Naked Spur - J Stewart 4*30 Brady Bunch 5*00 Ironside 6*00 News 7-00 Swiss Family 7*30 6 MU $ Man 8*30 Movie - Regan -. Dennis Waterman 10:00 Kojak . U-00 News 12*00 Marie - Atlantis, The Lost Continent - Anthony HaU ' 2*00 Movie - Elmer Gantry- Burt Lancaster, Shirley Jones SATURDAY 949 ChUdrens Ct roUcs 8:00 Jokers Wild 8*30 Gambit 9:00 Now You See 9:30 Love Life 10:00 Young Rest 10*30 Search Tom. 11*00Theatre 12:00 M Douglas 1*30 Mat. Game 2:00 Price Right 2*30 Dealer's 3:80 Att Faces 3*30 Diamond 4:00 Funorama THURSDAY 4*50 News 5*30 Merv Griffta 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Mannix 9:00 H Squares 9*30 Movie - Berserk - Joan Crawford 7:00 Karen U:30 Morie - Barbary Coast - ! 'BS ENTERTAINMENT TUES, thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. NOW PLAYING: ^°_^_1F Home Grown LUNCH AVAILABLE U )/ IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 12.00 NOON ON THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOAA 1867 Sumas Way, Abbotsford Semi-Formal Dress (TSke tlie Sumas Mission exit off the 401) Phone 853-. 1141 Edward G. ~ Robinson 1:20 Late News & Sign Off FRIDAY 4*50 News 5*30 Merv Griffta 7:00 Price RigM 7*30TreaHunt 8*00 Khan 9*00 Morie - Rose- mary's Baby - Mis Farrow U-45 Movie -PrMe of the Yankees - Gary Cooper, 2*15 Late News & Sign Off SATURDAY 7tQ0 ChUdrens Cartoons U*30 -Teanifl 1*00 Fat Albert 1*30 Can - Russia Hockey 4*00 Manhunter 5:00 News 640 Page 12 6*30 Special 7HX) All Family 7*30 Chaparral 2M B Newhart 9:00 C Burnett lOtOO Morie-Kj-gKOng-F Wray 12*05 Movie - Hurricane -Dor othy Lamour, Jon Hatt 2*10 Late News & Sign Off SUNDAY 9*00 Special 9*30 Outlook 10:00 Monroes U:00 BasketbaU 130 Sports Spec. 3-30 Anchor 4:00 Orlando 5:00 60 Minutes 6:00 Rhoda 6*30 Cher 7*30 Kojak 9*30 Morie -Bridge on the River Kwal - A Guinness 12*50 Movie - Girl of the Gold- en West- Jeanette MacDonaM 3:15 Late News & Sign Off MONDAY 4*50 News 5*30 Merv Griffta 7*00 Sammy 8:00 Candid Camera 8-30 Matte Deal 9:00 Maude 9d30 Jeffersonfl 10*00 N.YJPJO. 10*30 Dan August U-30 Movie - Stella Dallas - B Stanwyck* 1*40 Late News & Sign Off; TUESDAY 4*50 News 5*30 Merv Griffta 7:00 Worid War 8:00 Man House 8*30 Ftoe-O 9-30 Movie -Five Card Stud • Drain Martin. U*30 Movie-Dead End-Sylvia Sidney, Joel McCrea. 1J80 Late News & Sign Off WEDNESDAY | 4*50 News 5*30 Merv Griffta 7i00 Chan Sea 7*30 MASH; 8:00 H. Squares 8*30 MT Moore 9*00 1** House 9*30 O Marshall 10*30 C Passion U-30 Movie - Bishop's Wife- Cary Grant 1*40 Late News & Sign Off THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1975 -13 m Hospital administrator Stu Chapman addresses banquet at Langley Memorlri hospttaL Always a need for volunteers Seventy - five to eighty auxt- Uary members to Langley Memorial hospital aad their Ksts, attended a pot luck •heon and annual meeting beta ta Sharon United Church ban, Wednesday, noon,MarchSS. Guests at the head table were Mrs. L. Wegleltaer, In - service education ro-ordtaator; Mrs. E. Dab/, volunteer services and pjr. co - ordtoator; Candy Stripers DebMe Newman and Cornelia Etzler; Langley city mayor Bob Duckworth; Mrs. R. Noble, area representative 1962 - 63; Mrs. ,T, Myers, first president of auxiliaries' council; Mrs. E, Jolly-. mour, extended care super- risor; Mrs. H. Smith, Occupational theraphy - extended care; Mrs. D. E, Cart- wright, pubUc relations chairman on the hospital board; Mrs. Irene Pr eston, representing her husband, Langley district mayor George Preston; and Stu Chapman, administrator of Laagley Memorial hospttaL After bach Mrs. U.Foy opened tiie meeting wtth ttto re- peattag of the auxUiazy pledge fay aU members. Each guest was given the opportunity to say a few words.: Mrs; JOttymour spoke on *How to get. a. patient admitted to Cedar HUP. Mr. Chapman told the gatiterlng that -more out -patient service is needed aad that beds are needed at Cedar HUL The acute hospital should have 150 beds ready fay September 1, 1975, he said, i Mayor Duckworth praised the volunteer groups. He said there would always be a need for volunteers. Mrs* H. Smith toM about the program of activities carried out with tiie patients at Cedar HUL' Mrs. E. Daly Usted the number of adult volunteers as 27. They put la 2195 hours ta 1974. There are 65 Candy Stripers. During the year 34 received caps. 35 received ptas for 100 hours; 12 received pins for BO hours and 5 received ptas for 200 hours. Cornelia Etzler will <recrive her bar for 300 hours. She to tiie first Candy Striper in Langley Memorial hospital to receive a bar. The Candy Stripers put to a total of 4,921 hours during 1974. Annual minutes were read and adopted. Annual reports were given. A tetter of teaks was to be sent to the office .staff of L.M. hospital for taking care of gift shop monies each day* Mrs* U. Foy called on Mrs. J. Craig to take tiie chair for election of officers. ■* - 77 ■:■ £3-3- •? The foUowing state has been elected for a two. year term to conduct the business of the mndUaries' councU to L.M. hospital. - Mrs. U. Ward (publicity), Mrs. V. Bairner (tre* surer), Mrs. L. Pratt (secretary), Mrs. D. Horner (second vice president), Mrs. U. Foy (first rice president), and Mrs. A. Aberdeen (president). Mrs. R. Noble Installed tiie officers ta a candlelight ser vice. ' New officers on the gift shop committee are Mrs. D, Homer (chairman and buyer), Mrs, L Rogers (Batter), Mrs, E, Mykle (secretary), and Mrs.' E. Moore (treasurer). The new president announced dates of important meetings to come. The Laagley Memorial hospital society meeting wiU be heM Tuesday, April 22 to the basement of the hospttaL The area representative meeting wttl be brid Monday, April 7 at 9 a.m. ta the Elks HaU, Mission. At the adjournment of the meeting, Mrs. Wegtettner sad Mrs. Pratt, showed sUdes dealing with auxiliary services ta hospitals throughout BJC. St. Patrick's dance The VaUey GoldenAgeSwing- ers win be holding their St, Patricks dance Saturday, March 15 at the AMergrove OJLaP. hall no. 71 on 273 Street, Aldergrove at 8 p*m> )3ob Patterson tmd the Rhythm Rascals win provide tiie lively old time dance music. The dance, sponsored fay BjC. O.A.P.O. Branch No. 69 welcomes anyone who enjoys old time music - Refreshments wiU be served. Admission to $L00. HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL OFFER BEFORE YOU PAINT READ THIS.. WE NEED 6 HOMES TO DISPLAY NEW KENITEX COLORS KENITEX... -'-' (1) Eliminates painting for 20 years or more. (2) Insulates Summer and Winter. (3) Hides cracks and surface defects completely. ;•'"' (4) Waterproofs and weatherproofs completely. (5) Increases resale value of property. * ■ (6). Washes clean .with a garden hose. -■ , i GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 15 YEARS AGAINST PEELING, CHIPPING OR FLAKING. ACT NOW AND mmmimmmmLmmi $350. rebate for first 6 homes. JL SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES kiRCH' 3U 1975 : -• • imliiiiimimimiiiiimiiiimimiiiiiimimimiiNmiiiiiiimiinHamnmmmmmmimn NameM....SS.....,W*......ISISSSIIH.S............S.S...S.IS.SSSS, Tel. A——I's^SS...... ...............,.......»»».......*.**>»***.*».«>»», is, ,is>„,„..,«ssS8ssiiis.,iin.lss. B My Home ls...MWStacco The best time to caU toMMM.l_orring | •MMM.WOOd MMMMAtots-oon 1 ........Other 7. . - ____jSVirina' 3 j V*- *•_.—, "• mmmwmmmW^^—Lmrmmmammm^ 'HB Athabasca Developments Ltd a 9375 - 140 STREET, SURREY, B. C V3V 5Z3 Phone 584H633 1 iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinitmiimitiniiiinnieHiiiiirmminmuiiiiiiinimiiiii iing THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY ALDERGROVE PLAN A PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING wUl be held to the ELKS HALL, ALDERGROVE, BjC. on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th, 1975 AT 7s30pjii. The revised development and zoning plan wttl be presented to the meeting. ■ ' :' - • .' - • - '• ''' j ■ {'•■ '7 '•:■:■' ! Att property owners and residents of AMergrove' are invited to attend the meeting. YOUR MUNICIPAL COUNCIL 10-2 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY COUNCIL MEETING . CHANGE OF DATE THE NEXT MEETING OF COUNCIL WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, MARCH 24th, 1975 AT 2:00 p.m. (There will be no meeting on March 31st., 1975). D.J.DOUBLEDAY CLERK - ADMWBTRATOR 10-1 The Corporation of the DISTRICT OF MATSOU! IMPORTANT NOTICE MATSQUI DOG OWNERS All dog owners are advised that 1975 Ucenses became due and payable as of January 1st., 1975 and must be obtained not later than March 31st., 1975, "NO DOOR TO DOOR COLLECTION WILL BE MADE, therefore, the responsibUlty for licensing Is that of tiie owner**. Licenses are available from the Treasury Dept. In the Municipal HaU. j- Fees areas follows: By-Law No. 1267 Neutered Male or Spayed Female (Evidence of $1.00 neutering or spaying must be shown when purchasing license) Male Dogs Female Dogs Dog Kennel or Hobby Kennel •JWO $13.00 $3150 Fees are as fottows for Ucenses purchased after the due date of March 81st, 1975, By^-Law No, 1267. Neutered Male or Spayed Female (Evidence of $6.00 neutering or spaying must be shown when purchasing Hcense) Male Dogs $10.00 Female Dogs $19*50 Dog Kennel or Hobby Kennel $48.75 FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH LICENSING REGULATIONS may result to prosecution of offenders under Section Oof Dog licensing By-Law NO. 1267 wMch states: Any person who violates any of the provisions of ."Ms By-Law or who suffers or permits anytiitog to be done In violation of tids By-Law, to qrilty of an offence and shall, upon summary conviction thereof, be liaMe to a penalty not exceeding five Juadred doUars ($500.00), and not less than fifty dollars ($50.00) or a term of iniprteoomeot not in excess of thirty (30) days or both, and each infraction shaU coo- stitute a separate offence. Further: Section 8 of Dog Ucense By-Law No,1267wMch statest The Pound-keeper may Issue a warning notice to the owner, possessor- or harbourer. of a dog found inuring at large, and may upon the Issuance of a third warring notice to the owner of. tiie same dog found running at 'large cause an information to be laid aad a summons issued fay means of a ticket in accordance wtth the procedure srtori to the SUMMARY CON- VETlONSACT. J Further: Section 19 of the Pound By-Law No.l276wMch states: ■■ "A person who owns, possesses or harbours an animal found ruantag at large within the MuricipaUly ta gritty of an offence and liable upon summary conviction to a fine not not exceeding fire lt-mdred dollars ($500.00) and not less than fifty doUars ($50.00) and to default of payment, to ln> prisionment for a term not exceeding thirty (30) days.** The Matsqul Pound to located at 29233 Haverman Road, Bradner, BjC. Itformattcn regarding impounded animals antknr complaints of strayed or lost animals and arimato creating a nuisance may be made fay contacting Found Keeper Mr. T. J. McMath at 856 - 2001. fa* no answer, call Operator for "Abbotsford Mobile Radio Telephone Number 9MW*». The respot-dfatttty for tiie control of animals tothe Muriclpalfty to that of the owner and the co-operation of all concerned dtizens ta accordance wtth the established By-Laws witt be appreciated. ' A. B. Mctatyre, Treasurcr-CoDeetor I B.E, Strong, 10-2 MnriripriCtark 1 i-j.i41i.il. i is- -----S-mEmmmmmmmmmmmmmmf^mmmm P—» . ——mmm mmm —«—ffl—HIS *14 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12,1975 AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser VaUey Star in event-of failure to publish an advertisemenf or in event that errors Occur in publishing of an advertisement, shaU be limited to the amount paid by tiie advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied*fay incorrect Item only, and that there shaU be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement No responsibility Is accented by die newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 8564308 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Uke New U0 v. range for sale. Avacado green. Phone Kurt at 856-8303. 8-tf. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 31 Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday, thru Friday and .KM gatgggjfe 2S-TF Have large collection of very good coins. Let us know what yoU need. We may have It Plione 856-4880. 45-T.F. ■—■mmm mmm —how— Shakes suppUed and appUed at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmansMp. Call collect 826-8476. 5-TF For au you jeweUery lovers; Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. .mmmm——mmm^mmmm^mm■—*———mmprnmrnfamma 31*-% by 20 ft, tie down ropes with metri eyelets, 200 bales of good local hay.Ph.826-2522 42-TJ. For Sale second toad bikes. Coasters and tiiree speeds. Ph. 8564516;. 24TF. WUl pay casn for good used furniture, antiques or what have you. Phone856-4015.2-TJ. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Fhone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF I lsss.il i ' ■ ' ■ .1..'. 3 speed EUmehator bike frame of a 10 speed for sale. $45. Plione 856 - 6575. 33-J.F, _M_—■_—_fc_———-■————■ i in—in infm .—ii mi Good CjC.M. Boys Bicycle for sale. Cedar Posts 7 ft. long 6 inches diameter. 80 cents a piece. 1 motor cycle helmet, vizor and bubble. Blue metal flake. Good condition. Phone 856 - 2288 after 3:00 pan. 46-T J. • 2 radial snow tires, 17S-BS-13 near hew on rims. WiU fit Datsun, Toyota, etc. $60. a pair. Phone 856-724145-TJ. t ; '• ' ' Barbie doll clothes - Purchase at Laura-Lyne Baby Boutique and Crafts - 2992 - 272 Street (behind Alder Inn). Plione 530 Good Used mens & ladies skates. Phone 856 - 6516. 2-T.F. 'Polaroid squareshooter if camera, ladles Mustang floater Jacket medium. Both brand new $25. each, Phone 856 - 10-4 DOUMATC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFDILD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321.1-T.F., SKIERS? For sale - used skis, size 10 sM boots, skipants, goggles, poles. See at 1620 - 272 St 42-TJ. ammammmm-s^^ammmaa^mmAmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmtm 2 like new 600-12 snow tires, mounted on 12" Toyota Carolla wheels. $35. a set. Phone 1856 - 6943 evenings. 46 - T J. Firewood for sale Alder, Maple, Birch. Order now for early de-. livery. Ph. 859*4167 after 4pm. 38 TF Gas range $0. See at 1620 - 272 St 2-TJ. _„_ Rawleign Products, 331', i - 46M.foT^ciri,wders. ^Vj^»*n«"J' pho"if: > 3917; • Mornings or after 4 Large supply of boys and girls P«m- WUl deUver. 48 - T J. used skates, assorted sizes. Phone 856 - 6516.. . 42 - T J. ■■————-—-■■"—■ ■■' ■ S—— . 'mm,mmm For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories cell Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone '856-8303 or 530*4844. 36-TF New White .floral lace to satin wedding dress. Floor length vett, trains to about 10 ft, a felt and rhinestone head piece. Sixe 14, eedy to adjust. Worth $125.00. Sacrifice at $90.00 Open to offers. Phone 856 - 4986. 46-T.F. Presto electric frying pan, deep fry, electric grin, water tank & love seat also water pump. Phone 856 - 6331. 9-3 THOMPSON HAY SALES LTD., 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove. Washington mix, third cut alfalfa and seeder hay. Pick up or deUvery. Plione 856 - 7843. ■■:.": !''.> 48 --TJ.- ; ■ ' SmaU butter turn for 1 to 2; gallons of cream. Motorized. Also small De LavaT milking machine plus attachments. 856«1201 48-TJ. Hhat have you got to sell? or what do you want to buy? or Trade? As" a special service' tpSUtiSCRIBERS, the STAR will run your want to buy, set I or trade ad FREE. All we ask is that you keep your ad to 15 words or less and have the ad waited or phoned to us by Monday noon. So whatever you 're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is the Place to do it. Limit of one ad Per week - HO business ads please^' THINK ABOUT IT... A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTS TO THESTAR COSTING $3. ($1.50 FOR OAP'sjANO YOU ARE ALLOUED A FREE- OASSIFIED EVERY UEEK (A $1.50 VALUE) W(XAmUPT0S78.A YEAR... THAT'S A BARGAIN I Classification of ad Name <ie.Piroperty for sale,Cars, AiMi-mm_______ Fer Rent Wanted, etc.) Aa*T€M Rim — Times Telephone I am a Subscriber....... I am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque or money order for■_.%..^..y for a ..**. year Subscription MAIL TO: THf STAi_^BW220-^ •iA^ PH. 866-8303 Baby buggy $30., Car seat $10., Blue snow suit fits up to 18 months $10., Playtex nurser set, no nipples $3.00. Phone 856-8464. 46-TJ. 20 gaL electric hot water tank "ft-de** $25. Phone 856-6279. 9-3 6 Aluminum windows approx, 0* x 10* Sritribe for green house. Phone856-6606.9-2 Auto. Viking washer for sale and also wringer washer $10. two budgie birds. Phone 856 - 7025. S-RJ. For any kind of printing, let. terheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Stir Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone .856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Mushroom manure, available whUe it lasts, $2.50 per yard loaded. 26275 - 24 Ave., or phone 856 - 2454. 47- T J. «i 3 pee. large gold sectional chesterfield and red chair. Good condition. $130. Ph 856-4547. 8-4 Brooders & propane tank for sale. Also hanging feeders. Phone 856 - 8592. 8-tf. Antiques, oak rolled top desk, exceUent condition $450.00; large copper Wood bin, $250.00. Phone 530-2668. 48-T.F. Couch, chesterfield suite, bedroom suite, at 31872 S. Fraser Way, behind Blue YamahaBuUd ing In Clearbrook. 6 - TJ. Wooden wagon wheels, old stoves, wooden spoke wheels . for cars, Phone 856 - 8190. , - -.', 2-TJ. .,, ... '. 1 pair 210 cm* Meteor aids with TircU Madlngs, size 10 sM boots, poles and sM pants. Phone Kurt at 856-8303. .:'■'. ■■; " ^ $-0, : ■ Horse bridle, stainless steel sheets, oU burner, plumbing fittings, etc. also roof.'jack. Phone 856 - 7172- 48 - tf. One fflawatha Hurricane, 17,5 l_p. snow cruiser. - Used 1 year. In good condition, Ph 856-7279. 8-3 ^Jwne856 Capt bed for sale with box spring. A-l cond. Asking $130.00. WUl listen to offers. Plione alter 5 p.m. 856 • 6504. 8-3 6x6 aluminum shed on skids. Removable plank floor. like new. See at 21372 • 32 Ave. $125.00. Phone 856 • 5231 8-tf. ■ S I Electric stove, double oven, 4 burners, excellent condition, $60. Phone 856 -8292.8- tf. Automatic washer for sale. Asking $100.00. Phone 856 - 10-2 Beatty wringer washer $25., 210 en. Kneisal skies & bindings $50. Sansui 8 track, 2 speakers, $30. Plione 856 - 7509. 5-TJ./ • j ' • - , - 45 lin. ft. fay 2 ft. picket fence, assembled on 2 x 4 painted wMte, $25.00. Phone 859-9316.. - *:•'.• ■■■■ >■■ ■ ' 7 47-T.F. ..' Good cond. oU furnace, complete with ducks. $150. Phone W-*&Vt* r "■'•''V .,'■';:--**-.TJF« UtUity traUer, gas clothes dryer, 7 ft. fence posts. Phone . 856-8118. v 5-TJ. I ' —■—■-■■_-_-—-■mmmmmm——■———,—— Small soUd walnut 3 - drawer cabinet with glass sliding doors $60.00. Phone 856 - 7-4 S-tf. For sale one Gibson fridge, very good condition. Reasonable price. Also 1-2 brush - floor poUsher, used very little. Phone 856 - 7130. 9-3 '■:'• :.'.:'.'—".'■■.;.'.'' . '.., .;.' Encyclopedia Brittanlca, Vol. 18 , missing. 3 yr. book. $20.00. Junior Brittanlca, Vol 13 missing $12.00. Phone 856 - 2468. .-.;.': : . .-«:^pi ■■^l-i-:& ■ _> -1' '., . „:.'■ : '..>' ', .' "■ . ' ! Floor poUsher, utility trailer, 7 ft. fence posts. Phone 856- w8U8.., '.--■"-„■,•■ 2-TJ. 210 en. Kneisal skies and bindings $50.00. Sansui 8 track, 2 speakers, $30.00. 7509. 47-t.F. Baby crib, dog house, electric hot water heater, power lawn mower. Phone 584 - 5681 10-7 Lovely desk for den or study. 8 drawers. Like New. Phone after 5 frm. 856 - TBI 10 - 1 Kenmore 7, combination roto- sniri, washer, spin dryer $95. or beet offer. Plione 530 - 4697. ¥>-2 5 tup. air compressor, single phase motor with 80 gaUon tank. Phone856-7832,10-850-2 HousehoM must seU, household furnishings, Including deluxe stove and fridge, Uving room bedroom and rec room Items, books and misc. 27421 -43 Ave* Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday foot Friday), 10-852*4 1962 Chevy 2 station wagon. Mechanically sound. $250.00.16 ft aluminum boat motor, complete with tilt trailer, steering md control $500.00. Phone 856-6848. 10-998-2 English hard hat smaU sine. ExceUent condition. $10. Ph 856-4924. 10-4 1000 dwarf apple trees, 1 yr. old, $175 each, 3 varieties. Phone 856 - 8552,. 10 - 4 Five cords dry wood 16** $35.00 per coed. 220 volt electric heater. $25.00. Phone 856 • 2098. 10-4 Bird cage. $5.-Phone 856 - 8375, 10 - 6 74 Honda Excel 350. New warranty. $1,200. Phone 856- i after 5 iwn. 10 - 4 Air tire machine with bead expander & tire spreader. $150. Plione 530 - 4697, 10 - 1 I ■ -' • ;"' Swivri rocker with matching foot stool, $55. Basket chair $7. Phone 856 - 7486. 9 ■4 Stereo recorder, new with axis raise $75.00 and 8 track stereo player $30.00. Phohe 856 - 5263.: 10-854-2 Beef for sale - 80 cents per* lb. cut wrapped and frozen.* Phone 856 -7931 43-T.F.- ' l| ij -'l I' ' ' . •'• j '■ m il~ ' Ping pong table for sale. 5' x 9* x %". $75.00. including bats and balls. Phone 856 - 6047.47-T.F. Bicycle 3 spd. Chopper. Suit 12 or older* Extended forks, etc. Rides well $50.00. Can Ken 856-28a 10-1 AlUs Chalmers forage blower adapted for shavings and sawdust Runs off P.T.O. Complete with pipes. Phone* 856- W12, 9-2 '.' ' .1 J.C. Hlggins rifle SO - - 06 4 power scope $175.00. Phone 856 • 2497. - 47-T.F. GJE. 19" B & W portable TV 3 yrs.. old. in working order. Trade for what ham you. Ph 856-7376. 9-4 ■ ^ Air compressor, tank, pressure switch less motor, also 180. gal water tank. Phone 856 - .,-,,,' 9mi TELEPHONE MISCELLANEOUS Musical instruments, accessories, and Rental Band Instru- Riisty Nail Antiques 23193 - Fraser Highway at 232nd Phone 530 -0433. 2-T.F. 2 fire doors with frames, office desk, portable typewriter desk, 3 stove hoods with'fan & light, eL stove. New spring mattresses $10 each. New dresser. To view 27157UPSTA1RS,Fraser Highway. 4-- TJ. 1 baby bassinette Uke new $40. Complete Hoover upright vaccina cleaner, $20. Phone 856 - 675L 7-4- 4" hy 4" cedar posts, 6' and 4' long. $J0 per foot V* cord of Birch AMer $10.00.. Phone 856 ■ 4412. 10-857 - 2 Bausch & Lomb microscope with carrytogcase. Greatbooks of Western World 66 vol. plus bookcase. Phone 856 - 8753. !'■ . -7-5- "■'■"■- " Saddle for Shetiandponyi Phone 856-7807. 10-4 1 Philco T.V. Black and WMte good working order $70.00 or best offer. Phone 856 - 2U [forRoaHarri8on.r ■'"- THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12.1975 , f——— ■ :■-!'. ".-.'.. ._.mn">s-fc-—-m— . - 1 •*••' -■ 9*™mmm*^mmmm**9^^*'m**mim^m Va* am* 15 Wanted free fin, dirt or gravel. Phone 856 - 747L ' 47 - TJ*. Wanted anythingthatcahbeused for Family Night at Countllne School, March 14. Phone 856 - 6658 5-6 - ■*■ ' " ■■■■■ Large portable fruit tree sprayer. Phone 856 - 6232. 3 • td. Aldergrove couple want to build cm small acreage. All cash for suitable site. No agents. •Phone 856-7104. 30-T.F, Will pay cash for good used ■ furniture, antiques, Or what have furniture, antiques, or what have you. Ph 856-4015.2-TJ"; ' . 1.' '" ' ' '' 'i'." •' ' • ' ' * Wanted to buy ladles sM equipment. Plione days 853 - 8152 .or after 3 p.m. 856 - 7114. f 2-TJ*. WouM Uke car pool for AMergrove to Vancouver driving. Phone 856 ■ 7286. 10 - 1 Wanted' Edison phonograph. Working or not. Abo targe Phonograph horn. Buying India* artifacts. Phone 859-4450.. m ■»-"?>*'*?''■''•. -M*2bll>:x7 hrz >.-.-'.-,.<■ ,'■.:-.- '——- Wanted douMe .geranrims and dahUa bulbs and begonias. All kinds of bulbs or plante. Ph 8$6-'$708j; 10^5 ' Wanted SmaU disc for garden tractor. Phone 856 - 2700* 10-2 - ■ 1 ' USED FURNITUREI WANTED 29612 Fraser Hwy. at Ross . corner. Aldergrove, B&f • "*""" 10-853-4 ""• .;. ..—!.;;;:; ..',;,' 'no; Student needs transportation on''; Tuesday and Thursday to Douglas CoUege, New Westminster. Must be at school fay 8 sum. Phone 856 - 827L 10 - 856 - 1 Wanted: Used page wire f enc- . ing,. Free or reasonable. ■'. WUl remove. -Please phone 856 - 7-4: Wanted - Bernina 830 sewing machine Phone 856 -6592. 6-6 pss^s«™-s«_s-__ta-w« »|W . lis II 1 ' Wanted dog grooming clippers. Phone 856-7807* 3-tJ. Wanted 12 ft, aluminum boat. Phone 534 - 3107. 8 ■ tf. Wanted travel trailer tandum axles 13 - 20 ft. 1970 or newer. Phone 856 - 4687 or 856 - 2ffiK 8-4 Wanted MC 1501 front end load- er. Phone 856 - 8333. 48-1J. Wanted 2 ton. air cont-lbntalg unit. Phone 856-7832.9-Lf. ■ Wanted - wood Carving chisels & exercise cycle with tension, odometer & speedometer. Ph 856-6264. 9V4 Woodburntog stoves, desperately needed fay the Girl Grides & Brownies for our camp. AU donations witt be gladly picked up*u Catt 856 -8580. 9-2 Wanted togood condition, 85J000 B.T.U. counterftow natural gas furnace. Phone 856-8628 after 6. 9,-3 5 yr. old horse, grited pony mare, 13,2 hJu Likes to jump. Phone 856 - 69981. 9-2 1 ' ■' ,1. -. For sate; family Angus Cross cow, breed gelbrich exotic, due to freshen .tone 15, 1975. 2 - 10 mth. old Angus Cross heifers. Phone 856 - 2192. . 9-2 Horses boarded, boxstalls.pad- docks and pastures. Individual care & feeding. Phone 856 • 6324. 9-4 BEEF Custom vGuitJ-infrr; Ki11ing & Hau1ing -Arranged 856-7 616 DRIEDiGER'S MEiTS Boarding for 1 or 2 ponies. Near Otter. Phone 856 -1903. ..->->;,,.., "''■'•:■'■. zmv. ."'■:', ** . ' 'Tmm~a~.*~—'~■—~^——mi iinaii ' ax j| Good quarterhorse brood mare for sale. Phone 856 - 6252., . J;.::.'v* : 3-TJ. Wanted - 100 egg Incubator in good condition. Also 8 pullets brown egg layers. Phone 7 - U, 4 mths* young laying hens for sale. Farm machinery for sale. 28489 Fraser Hwy. 7 - U. Two registered % Arab fillies- yearling and foal - Real show quality -easily handled. Yearling % T.B. colt, should mature about 17 H. Here's your chance to raise your own hunter. 4 year old % T.B. fUly -a real beauty - quiet and gentle. 7 year old reg. T.B. stallion -not taU but real quality. Winner of many ribbons In conformation classes; Phone 856-7939.35-TF ■ 1 I is,v." - - "1'* •' " ■ " - -' Buck Service for registered and grade does. Alpine, Saan- en, Nubian, La ManchaandTog- genburg. Some of the top Mood ilines from Canada, USA tad. England. Come and see them. Phone 856-7939. 35-TF FRASER VIEW EXOTIC SALE McClary's Stockyards ABBPTSF0R0, B.C. 1 P.M., APRIL 5th FEATURING: 1 FULL BLOOD SDMENTAL HEIFER CALF 1 FULL BLOOD SIliWENTAL 2 YEAR OLD BULL Sirnmehtal: f Open , - g Bred & g Open Maine Anjou: -js BrecT .'*- -js Open Chianina: 15 Bred ' .-.-gOpen.. Charolais .'Purebred ■■' - V/8 -..15/16 & Purebred' Bull ., Blonde D'Aquatine: ■g -Open -,: -| Bred ' Limousin: f Oper .-"-.•_ Open Brown Swiss: 2 Purebred Bulls and Purebfed Females .Romagnola: ^ Open ..'... Marchigiana: -g- Open-' FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THIS AND FUTURE . SALES CONTACT: $0 Mac LIVESTOCK CONSULTANTS Box 128, Armstrong Ph. 546-6917 Different" breeds, pheasants, quail,, guineas, ducks, geese, cMcken, peacocks, rabbits, goats, .pigs, also Angus & W.F. cow. Both due hi March. Ph 856 - 648k 28941 - Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. 1-T.F. We fauy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328-272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 1-T.F. Northgrove Hay Feed & Equipment 6028 - 272nd St. > R.R. 1, ALDERGROVE, B.C. 85*8070 VOX 1A0 530-4811 M.C.D. 78 — Alfalfa, Straw, Mixed Hay . — Wide rang* of types, prices AIR GUARD control of flying insects, odours. Call' now for more information 8 a.ra. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat PRINCE LEA #583905 For performance, including hunters and jumpers, for disposition and all-round quality, breed to a proven Thoroughbred aire: BULL LEA PRINCE LEA Bay, foaled 1958 ADMIRAL LEA TAYEH QUE GATO •PRINCBQUILLO* POOCHANELLI Fee $100 to T.B. - .$75 to A.O.B. FOR INFORMATION CALL 856-7103 LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING] LTD CMcken and turkey manure. DeUvered.; 856-8438. 5-TF Horses for Sale. Good selection of well broke horses & ponies. Phone 856 - 8733.15-T.F Reg. half Arab filly. By Rab- meyn Naseem out of Welsh X mare. Asking .$250. Also free manure. Phone 856 - 5242. S-.TJV CHICKS BROWNEGGS; '■Paymaster" dual - purpose Rhode island Red Cross. Excellent for layers and meat. MEAT BIRDS: "Hubbard"' Write Rocks WHITE EGGS: •■Babcock" WMte Leghorns. Started PuUets - Order Early. Established 26 yearsJnLangley NAPIER HATCHERY 22470 - 64 Avenue, Langley, Phone 534 - 6268. 1 - T.F. Animal feed for sale, cattle, rigs, etc*, Phone 856 - 6694. ■: : ■ Z ■ 7-4 \ ■■';■',, ...:'. Purebred Arabian horses for sale. Phone Carol Thompson at 856 - 6970, 1912 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 45-TJ*. 5 year old part Welsh marie pony $100. Phone 856 - 2488. -. .... - , ■ 4-TJ*.' 2 yr. old part Kanata pony. Phone 856 - 2133. 48-T.F. Grain Fed hogs, 200 to 220 lbs; $.50 per lb. live weights. Private sale. Phone 856 - 2159. 4-TJ. For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business: canto, personal stationary caU Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Plione 8564303 or; 530-4844. 36-TF1 Reg. quarter horse mare, VW best offer. Phone 856 - 75.2* ;:'--Tt;".:;9;r4'";" ".'.:"..' > ' ''\i_ -'■ ■'■ 'in " "•''.•'• "'1 * ■_ '■ '-.I 2 Shetland ponies for sale. Ph 856-630L 9-0/ . - —-—- ■ ' . ''."'. • ' 1 .■■.il wethered goat, also rider wood for fireplace* $35. per cord. PhOne 856-7504.9-4 Rhode bland Red laying hens. $L75 per hen. Phone 850-7143, -...„■ 9..2 , -. - j f -11 !■—'■' 111 ■' 11 11. hi 1 iii 'i ''1 n u Imported hay for sale. $L50 per bale* Phone 856 - 7575. Y9-2:-r :'\- i -i •; 75 Babcock puUets, 28wks.old. 2 oU drums. Phone 856 - 8088. 9-4 Holstein feeders steers, 6 mths. Phone 356 - 2488. 9 - WANTED Cattle - Horses - live or dead, for animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856t 2707. 5-TF; .?st ,1 ...S,1 J.I :•-• .' '. -m .'J.l ■ 'I . '■' ■■ Local hay No rain 1st. & 2m cut. Also laying bens mixed and Barred rock rooster. See at 25721 - 38 Avenue. 1-TJ. ammm\^T^m*mm~™■**■■™'"'"'"'T'-~~"*~—^r**!*-"ta Coal Mack reg. T.B. gelding. $400.00 or best offer. Phone 530 - 5790 or 856 - 8066. 3-TJ. For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or, 530-4844. 30-TF ?>*-—im ' • : . 11 'i,s'i.,.,_■■ ■ j'_. «'...-—a Best quality of livestock for sale. Calves, feeders, and beef by the half. Phone Rick at 856-6249. ^--J. .^-SBWH^M*S-—•—!——-——*T*»*-■•*■—" Shoeing and trimming. Phone 856-7457. »4.-19 Shetland pony stud for trade for aay type <rf pony mare. Fh 530-3089. 10-2 Looking for pasture ta Bradner area. Phone 856 - 2687.10 -1 Box stalls for rent. Phbne 856- 4871* 10-3 Bril calves up to 6 mths. old. Daliy breed. G. E. HaU, 25490 Gray Rd., or 84 Ave., E. Lang- ley. 10 - 2 IbUly goat. Plione534-7695. 10-4 Local hay, big bales, $1.75 per bale. Plione 850-86S9.10-4 2 Alpine does. Phone 856- M-l ill At stud, reg. Morgan staUan, Chantys Comet. Also stock for sale. 1910 - 240 Street, Phone 534 - 3835. 10-4 Open Angus heifer. Phone 856- 10-2 Alfalfa hay from Washington $4.00 per bale. Phone 850 - 4352. 10-2 m- FARM PROOtiCE •Ss»M—SSSSSSBBS^MSSBSgsMSI^PBpsrf Red Pontiac and Netted Gems potatoes. No spray used. $.06 per to, Firewood. Franks Farms, 975 Bradner Rd., Ph 856-6576. 8-tf. Hay for sale, FortLangley area ZM per brie. Phone 530 - r". 4o.,^Ta«"e>-. Good qiudtty Highland hay. Heavy bales. $2.00 per bale. Phone • "■" "
@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1975_03_12"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420259"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .