CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
application/pdf
ft??*ft**»S*l-a*J»tf THE ICONOCLAST VOL.17 N0.23 THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 IF TAXPAYERS WILL LET HIM Rasmussen will police the town A former Langley district mayoral candidate has ottered Mb services to the municipality as a stamper-outer of vandalism in Aldergrove. George Rasmussen, who ran against Mayor George Preston in ihe 1973 elections said he'd heard Preston on the Jack Webster show last week, and for a paltry $22,000 a year he, and a ftmale assistant, would police the! town and end a period of broken beer bottles and store front windows. ; Councillors said they would consider the offer and phone /Rasmussen back. But the latter aid they couldn't do that 'cause the goons cut my i phone off." He didn't elaborate f on who were the "goons." Rasmussen campaigned a- ) gainst Preston on a platform of an end to taxation under any shape or form. YET TO GETTOGETHER Do J0" **!• iff*?? Clerk Derek Doubleday Monday afternoon told Langley district council that no meeting with Matsqui councU to discuss the future of the Aldergrove sewage system has yet been slated, The two districts have now for the past two Weeks been trying to get together to talk about financing of a sewer system to serve Aldergrove and toe eastern part of Langley and the western portion of Matsqui. • Aid. Art Brooks asked the question, "One thing I was won- ■ dering - about, have we got a meeting set, up yet with Matsqui for toe Aldergrove ■■sewers?"'-' >>•»-:■■ OO^-* "No'', said 7Dotibleday, "(Matsqui) Mayor Taylor was away." The consulting engineers have advocated a pipeline to the Fraser to, serve Aldergrove between 260th and 280th Street and also to provide facilities for built up areas in the Ross Road vicinity, and the twocoun- cils are to work out a cost sharing scheme for the program. Taylor was the one who originally suggested an inter - municipal program to take care of the urgent need for extended sewer facilities in the area. Assessments a farce, says Barichello Langley Mayor George Preston still thinks it unfair that people " who bought. property some years ago should pay taxes comparable to those who only recently acquired real estate./ During a discussion in council, concerning the new provincial policies whereby property will be assessed for tax purposes at as close to 100 per cent ot current market value as possible, preston had this to say: "We are helping create inflation by saying houses are Worth more because of (sales) activity in the neighborhood". Preston has stated on occasion it is unfair that people Who bought years ago should lie assessed at a scale following Current real estate -**•-_-*-*' ■-..,■■ market trends. He has said fif COUOtV LlUO that people who bought before * inflation started running amock shouldn't be penalized because other people are "stupid enough" to buy at today's high prices. At least one of his aldermen^ doesn't agree. "Assessments are a farce said Monday. "It will (under the heW laws.) be more accurate".- 'Although Preston kept on questioning the advisability of a 100 per cent basis for tax computation, Barichello added, "Everyone should be taxed on the same basis." An increase in assessment value from the current 22 per cent or SO per cent of values determined over a number of years, to a flat 100 per cent of present value will not necessarily mean higher taxes. All it will mean is a greater equaliz ation of the tax burden. And the millrate, the final de- terminator of taxes, could be lowered by a responsible council to reflect the paper increase in value. ' Db yfiuiihow IdHlitfS'H%i0 have a ballot waiting for you in the July 8th general elction. Unless you check, you could be deprived of the right to vote. The time to check is —either on the publicly posted list of voters in your neighborhood, or on the printed copy of the list mailed to each urban elector enumerated last month. ff your name is on the list, you are assured of a vote. ff it Is not on the list, or if there is an error in the listing of your name, address or occupation, it is up to you to do something about it to avoid the risk of losing your "vote. '':- Procedures differ between polling divisions in urban areas and rural centres. Those with a population of less than 5,000 are rural. In rural regions, .eligible voters missing from preliminary list of electors should contact the enumerator who prepared the posted list. hi urban areas, omissions and corrections can be taken care of by calling the returning officer for the electoral district phone information operator will help you obtain toe number of your returning officer. Return* ing officer for Fraser Valley West is Douglas C. McGregor, Langley. (Phone 530 - 4727). This must be done before June 19th, when the period of public sittings begins for the revision of preliminary lists of electors. The urban lists are revised by a revising officer, who is usually the senior district judge, or representative appointed by that judge. . ff you are an unregistered elector entitled to vote, you may appear before the revising officer (June 19th, 20 or 21st) and apply to have your name put on the official list of voters. The hours and adress where the sittings for revision are held may be obtained fromyour returning officer. It is also at the top of the printed preliminary list of voters. If it is inconvenient to appear before the revising officer, you may ask the returning officer to send the two revising agents 7 Continued on page 4 TIRED OF POLITICAL RHETORIC? For people who have become fed up with partisan politics there are two choices in the 1974 federal elections. They can either stay home on election day, July 8, with a case of beer and watching 'All in the Family' on the boob tube. CANDIDATES SPEAK right now," Ralph Barichello Mark Rose, Ralph Baizley and Edward Hibbs, Robert Wennian the four federal candidates will address the newly formed residents association in County Line School on Monday, June 17 at 8 p.m. on the subject of housing and land development particularly for this area. The regular business meeting will follow. Or, they can vote for their independent candidate. Perhaps more independents than in any previous election have appeared on this years election scene across Canada. Locally, a 23-year-old longshoreman has announced his candidacy. "I am a concerned individual", says Ron 'Jackson, of 22274 - 64 Avenue, Langley, "I feel no party has got the right idea. They talk about economics, yet they have all left out toe bases for our economic energy."' 7s But perhaps that doesn't turn you on either. Oh well, go get yourself that six-pack. Inside looking out? Outside looking in? Timmy Docherty poses smartly. •Franz Langmann Photo Plane lands on road, four escape injury A single-engine plane carrying four people was forced to land on toe median of the Trans- Canada Highway a quarter mile east of theClearbrookoverpass Saturday after it ran out of foeL ; It was near the end of a routine pleasure trip from Chilliwack to Abbotsford airport. 7 Nobody was injured but the plane received moderate damage to the wheels and wing tips, Matsqui police said. On the plane were pilot Lawrence Belli cf Abbotsford, Ms wife, Barbara, and Brian and Phyllis Shrum, of 821 Shaw Avenue, Coquitlam. Not my vote, you don't A youngster from Belmont' elementary school is not in favor of 'open classrooms'. "How come they have them?" asked a teenage girl, one of about 20 grade seven students visiting Langley district council Monday afternoon. The student said "too much noise" emananated from open classrooms, and that it "should be small class sizes" for the greatest student benefit Mayor George Preston told the students that the reason for open classrooms, where two or more classes are taught at the same timeinthesameenlarged- room, is probably that "its more economic". But he said that ■* he agreed with the The students accepted that answer but when toe class left a young boy threw this parting remark at council, "You aren't getting my vote next year." THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 'VHmTZkOteS-TblJ. HRubttUM IS -XPH£<.t.lM6 IURW«r3BPC0WCt'<»J 1HA-T itou »TTEM> ISA/Mi- Newwerr \p*7V■ /* J JOCK WEBSTuRhLJ Tlwy woui*nY Snow iw TW5 WCflTHeR ftwy Wfly / " 4U4 t\t4€ArttM The Government of the Province of P British Columbia British Columbia Department of Labour MINIMUM at WAGE INCREASE A reminder to employers and employees that effective June 3, 1974 the general minimum wage in British Columbia increased as follows: $2.50 per hour for employees 18 years of age and over. $2.10 per hour for employees 17 years of age and under. Further inquiries may be directed to your nearest office of the British Columbia Department of Labour or, directed tothe Department of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Free Tuition A limited number of senior citizens from outside the Greater Vancouver area will be able to live in student residences .free of charge and receive free tuition in courses of their choice for one week, regardless of their formal educational background, during the University of B.C.'s Summer Session July 2 to August 10. Dr. Norman Watt, director of Summer Session, said provision is being made to accommodate 20 persons per week, over a three-week period, for a total of 60 persons. Selection will be made on a first-come, first- served basis. Senior citizens will have the choice of taking selected regular undergraduate courses either for academic credit, for those who can attend the full Summer Session, or for general interest, or non-credit courses in such topics as Fitness, Writing for Pleasure, Legal Aid and Gardening. Council charged for Laxity Langley council will 'analyze' a letter they received this week from an irate bicyclist. And although the letter upset councillors fay Its 'appalling* tone, it might help them formulate policies for the future. The letter comes out of an incident and near-accident which occurred on Telegraph Trail during a recent, cycle race in the district, and it took councU to task as being lax in its duties toward constituents* Barbara Christie, of 7321 Telegraph Trail was the 'civilian' involved in the incident. She told councU Monday that unaware of the race on a recent Sunday she pulled out of her driveway hauling a horse- trailer. Immediately she was surrounded by racing cyclists yelling at her "in no uncertain terms" to get off the road, and Dr. Peter Vaughan, of Vancouver, one' of the cyclists,^ ended up in the ditch and nearly hit a pole. The racers "were going about 30 MPH, she said; and taking up the entire width of the road. It was Vaughan who sent the letter to council, censuring them on not having informed the residents along the route of the race after they had approved the. event. But councUlors, irritated by the letter, agreed that this was not council's responsibility, but rather that of the organizers. : Preston said at Monday's meeting that the letter at least would help councU to know the questions to direct at future applicants cf similar events. Later at the same meeting council approved "with mixed emotions" an appUcation from Carleton Cycle and Outdoor Recreation club to stage a cycle race on Sunday June 16. Aldermen Jock Lindsay, Art Brooks and BUl Blair voted against the approval. The race, to be held between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. will go over a route on 240th Street River Road, 264th Street (County Line) and 62nd Avenue back to. 240th Street and the organizers said It would be weU policed. Per Annum 50001 Minimum Deposit •Redeemable in Advance at a reduced rate 6M0NTH DEPOSIT OFI Credit Union £&>. ■ y m—mm—mm-m—mr^ _ 3528:248 Street Aldergrove Phone 856-2558 ~ 27102 Fraser Hwy. -Aldergrove Phone 856-6711 Free Evaluation-Without Obligation Keep up with real estate prices. Find put whet your property is worth today. Don't Forget - We Trade Lots Acreage - Farms - Residents I - Commercial Listings REALTY LTD. SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 2099 Johnston Road, WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE - 856 2574 —TT S-aj^uaSb^j.^ m_i_ m._ Window smashing? Employ a Gerkha... by Kurt Langmann Everyone's coming up With their personal opinions on how to control the windows smash- ings that are going on in the area - the adeas range from toe extremely distasteful, such as vigilante squads tothe more customary expansion of the police force. I personally have a better idea and Pve seen it work, too. Last summer my wife and I 1 Because of you... 1 ■ • today a man is 1 on a dusty road I leading south from i Rawalpindi... ■; reporting, analyzing, prob 1 ing — to send you an eye-witness story. Other Christian Science Monitor 1 reporters are gathering ij facts for you in Moscow, Nairobi, Beirut. London, ra | - Tokyo, San Francisco, and | Washington. T Because you need to I 1 understand what's happen fi i ing in order to change 1 what's wrong and to support 1 P what's right. j The Christian Science Monitor gives you the facts, and reports how problems are being solved. It keeps you informed but not de pressed — the Monitor has a uniquely hopeful outlook. News, commentary, art. entertainment, fashion. 1 •' sports, business, family: a ■'. D lively daily newspaper 1 :| . (Monday - Friday) with something for everyone. ' j *" 1. For 13$ a day—less than two postage stamps. —. i ... ._ ——m mmm ii ii ■ •■■ mmm mmm "inn am i i n — 1 :.*. Yes, 1 want this unique daily C p newspaper for 4 months — over i 80 issues (or only $11, ■ ■* □ Payment enclosed y! Bill me later Name (Please1 print) 1 "i .0 Street Apt. 1 ciTyP" ~ " ~ State ZIP . The Christian Science Monitors < Hi Box 125, Astor Station Jj B ;,i Boston, Massachusetts 02123 « rented a house in toe middle class suburb cf Bangalore in South India. The first night we * stayed there we were a- wakened by what sounded like a riot in toe streets. We were both up and out of bed in alarm immediately and looking out of the window we saw a short. Indian walking up the street clanging tin cans together, running a stickalsong the fence pickets and singing away. we didn't really know what to think so we passed him off as a drunkard, and wait back to sleep, listening to him fade off in the distance. He returned several times that night, however, so toe next morning we broached the subject with our friends, and asked if he did this every night. We were told that, yes, he did come by several times each night and what* s more he was employed to do this by the residents to put a stop to any criminal activities inthe poorly policed area. Each household contributed a few rupees each month to the fellow, who by toe way was a Gerkha (people quite feared for their cunning and speed in combat) and he would make the rounds every night to ensure a safe neighbourhood. Apparently his protection was quite effective. Pm not sure how one could apply this to Aldergrove, as most of the Window smashing originates from those roaring by ih their "Fast Eddy Cars", but perhaps we could put a noise maker on wheels. Or working in reverse strategy, perhaps we could have a stationary source of noise such as a loud rock ban to attract these people off the streets and into a place of entertainment and people. Either way toe idea - has merit-these people do need a distraction. Keep your eye cm toe Charlie Chaplin Specials on CTV. "Modern Times", a Chaplin classic is coming up soon and should not be missed by anyone. The story is timeless and unfortunately for Chaplin won him the honor of being labelled a communist in his mother country, America, and forced him into exile In Europe. The movie dates back before the 'talkies' and is still a lot of fun. quote A responsible answer "Anything I would say . . . would be irresponsible." - White House deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren refusing to pledge that President- Nixon will comply with a Supreme Court decision on the Watergate subpoene cpn- troversy. Woman receives $481 in criminal injuries A 52 year old Fraser Valley woman recently received $181 under toe Criminal Injuries compensation act of B.C. in compensation for injuries received during a purse-snatching incident. Othttrs may hurry - Bui «r« art always 8562698 ies Service JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "I used to like political jokes M. until too many of them got elected. But you don't have to wait- till July 8th to elect Speedies for your gas *n groceries and jusfr-about-everything shopper stop." . Open 6:30 a.m. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1974 Brains rather than brawn? (# Jock Lindsay was one of only two Langley district aldermen who accepted a challenge last week from a girls volleyball team...........and it cost him dearly. The entire council was dared to play In a volleyball-a4honbut billy Lindsay and Dan Kitsul responded, and this week the former appeared in council 1974 Abbotsford Air show poster contest The Abbotsford International Airshow Society is holding their 1974 Foster Contest. The first prize is $250.00 with other prizes for toe runners up consists of flights, helicopter rides, a night at a sky-high Vancouver hotel, and many more. • The. contest is for youngsters . between ten and fourteen years of age, and who attend any Lower Mainland school in an served by toe Fraser Valley Regional Library system. There isn't any entry fee land the prizes are lots of fun. The dates of 1974 Airshoware August 9, 10, and 11. Purpose of toe show Ib to build public interest in all phases of avia-. tin, including air travel, aerospace, private flying, military aviation, etc. For anyone interested in entering toe contest should get more details from their Library or write to toe airshow office at P.O. Box 361, Abbotsford, B.C.V2S4N9. Mad Monk sez: "A man is about as big as toe things that make him angry.". sporting a maginficent cast on one leg. • - He said he broke bis leg during toe game when "somebody removed the floor." Council did their best to console toe wounded comrade by making some fuss about bis heroic deed, and Mayor George Preston presented him with a ' gigantic "purple heart" for being wounded in action. Preston has, on numerous occasions, advised his councillors not to accept any challenges of toe sort and to refrain from river rafting trips, tug-of-wars and toe like. He . has told them they are too old for that kind of stuff, not in good enough physical conditions, and that, besides, they are to be renowned for their brains rather than brawn. But some people, apparently, have to learn the hard way. Hi way businesses can't expand The provincial department cf highways have notified Langley district they are prepared to approve land use contracts for businesses along toe Fraser Highway that were established before August 29,1966. This pub the businesses into toe non-conformingcategory, meaning- they cannot expand, says clerk Derek Doubleday. Improvement Society to hold meeting Fort Langley Improvement Community Society will hold their regular meeting Monday June 17»at 8 pjn. in the community hall at Fort Langley. m •—-*! HOME OF THE FINEST FIRE INSURANCE MONEY CAN BUY P. B. CROCKER LTD. m AUTHORIZED AGENT D EC A LS • INSURANCE • REGISTRATION 33719 ESSENDENE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Giva ui a call at . . . Qfflts 859-5236 or Rot. 859-9589 or Ret. 853-1315 NECHAK0 VETERINARY CLINIC Wishes to announce that it has purchased and taken over the Aldergrove Veterinary clinic 26541 Fraser Hwy. JUST WEST OF ALDERGROVE PH. 856-7707 DRS. C.E. Andress arid V.J.McClendon p will practise small animal medicine and surgery AND Drs. J.W. Saunders and JD. Twil ace will practise equine medicine and surgery at the above location as of June 1, 1974 The Temporary Office on 16th. Ave will be discontinued) CONTACT LENSES - GLASSES - FRAMES -REPAIRS SLEEK CONFORMATION ON THE LINE TOYOTAS HI-POINT PERFORMANCE LOW ON FEED SHINE DEEP SEAT COMFORT UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD ■ R. B. (Bob) Moss —- Owner-Operolor McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 COMPLETE ECONOMY Feed Your Horse With The Money That You Save for a gx>od Ideal, : SEE PaulFortin AT ■ SUNRISE SERVICE LIMITED 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD Phone: 859-713? Dealer Lie. No. D-30S6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 • Good Luck, Audrey Reynolds Audrey Reynolds, the Aldergrove Community Librarian has terminated her position and has moved to Fraser Valley Regional Library Headquarters. She was a conscientious and tremendous worker with a din- amic personality. The position is still open and is temporarily filled by Mrs. Peterson who is acting Community Librarian until toe position is filled. We wish Audrey every success and thank her for her services to the Aldergrove Library. Items of interest for students General items of interest from the Canada Manpower Centre for Students: There are very few university students seeking work in this area now, as almost all have found employment. However, phenomenal numbers of secondary students are looking for jobs which begin in toe middle of June. A discouraging number of employers here seem to think that girls should not be hired to work at anything but babysitting and waitressing. It is hoped that this does not reflect prejudicial attitudes on toe part of toe community as a whole. Farmers and small businesses are reminded that applications are no longer being taken for the provincial government's Industry Initiative program, under which 50 per cent of a student-employee's wages are paid hy the government. Who is eligible to work? Anybody who is 15 years old or older. However, there is no minimum age for farming or domestic jobs. Employers and students are advised that the minimum wage in B.C. is now $2.10 per hour for employees 17 years old or younger. For those 18 or older, it is now $2.50 per hour. These are minimums, as opposed to recommended wages. Various people have made inquiries concerning the funding of and activities of the Canada Manpower Centre for Students. In order to clear up some of the confusion, it should be pointed out that (a) the Student Centre is part of the Canada Manpower operation in this area and (b) there is NO CHARGE for toe services of the Centre. Continued from front page to your home to obtain toe necessary information. The preliminary list assembled following enumeration and toe statement of changes and additions foUowing revision comprise toe official list of electors. Urban residents whose name does not appear on that official list will not be allowed to vote. In rural polling divisions, each enumerator revises his or her preliminary list. Applications for changes to that list may be made up to June 19th. Unlike urban voters, the unlisted rural voter is able to vote July 8th by being vouched for by a registered elector. However, if you Wish to take advantage of the June 29th or July 1st advance poll for this election, you must be on the official list, whether you are an urban or a rural voter. The advance poll, is for any qualified voter, who for any reason, cannot cast their ballot on July 8th. Checking toe voters' list is the responsibility of every Canadian qualified to cast a ballot ih toe July 8th general election. If you name is not on the preliminary posted list, get in touch With the returning officer for the electoral district in which you live. You have until June 19th to get on toe list. Jack Co we Ltd. to pave runway A contract has been awarded by Langley district to Jack Cewe Ltd. for paving of the east-west runway and taxi- strip at the municipal airport. , The new runway is to be used for night flying at the airport. LEARN COASTAL PACIFIC Flight Centre Ltd. Abbotsford Airport TO FLY m GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL FOR THE BEST IN FLYING TRAINING PHONE 853-5771 Cole Shelby TOYOTA Corolla 1600 "ECONOMY IN A BEAUTIFUL SHAPE 1600 4-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN We have a Fine Selection of these Quality Automobiles... Test Drive one today. ; Toyota Corolla backs beauty and economy into one beautiful package SERVICE LTD SEE HOW MUCH CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY FROM SUNRISE TOYOTA. BUILDING SUPPLIES PENTA PRESSURE TREATED ROUND FENCE POSTS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEL IVERY ! 3"* 6%' 4" * 6%' 3%" x SU' 4" * f 3"*?' 4"* 8' No extra charge for pointed ones. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL !l!r ^ip 2" x ff#" POST ONLY^ I EACH 1 * 6 PENTA TREATED ROUGH FIR FENCE BOARDS mk RANDOMLENti'ITa. NO WASTE with this grade, LIN OFT. PAINT DEPT. SSLBl Miss out on the Olympia Stain Sale ? Don't Worry... • We have TOP QUALITY glidden Latex Stain on sale NOW. Solid or Semi-Transparent Colors that cover in ONE coat. Hundreds of colors to choose from. BUY 4 GALLONS AT $10.95 & GET ONE GALLON FREE I GLIDDEN 444 INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT We'll mix any of Thousands, of colors dE JKSS at no extra charge. GAL BUY 4 GALLONS OR MORE $4 48 GAL 7 x 10 ROUGH FACE CHANNEL No*4 Grade SIDING GLStK^ Suitable for Sheds & Out Buildings. **y OJ ffi 1 x 8 ROUGH CEDAR Random No. 4 PHAkOHQ & O A0J2 BM BOARDS $89' • Fencing, etc. 'or ^^ ■:■■'■ MBM Suitable for Fencing, etc. Some waste & Cut Out. Many in-store Specials & Clean-Up Stock Going at REDUCED PRICES. 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD PHONE 859-7137 Lumber Co. Ltd. 24540 16th Ave Aldergrove 856-8811 Action atLangleySpeedwaySun- day. Modified Stock Main Event. Langley Speedway Sunday, June 9th - Langley Speed Way Racing at - Trophy Dash Claimers Rick . Blondin, Langley 59 Ford. Mod. Stock Keith "Whitter Burnaby 33 Dodge, Super Stock A.L. Mullet, Bellingham, 65 Chevelle Hcflts* Slow Claimers - Ron Mitchell, Burnaby, 64 Plymouth, Roy Smith, Surrey; Lyle Gordon, Surrey, 63 Chev. Fast Claimers-Harold Hacks Surrey, 59 Chev, BrianDevers, New Westminster, 57 Chev, and Rick Blondin, Langley 59 Ford. Mod. Stock - Dick Jansema, Pt. Coquitlam, 32 Ford, Blaine Meyers, Delta, and Bob Beake, Surrey. Mod, Stock - Fast - BiU Lawrence, Aldergrove, Marty White, Bradner, and Bob Brod- oway, Langley, • SS, C Heat -Morris WUlet, Surrey, 66 Chev, Bob Nairne, Langley, 64 Chevelle, and Lynn Hargett, Anacortes, Washington, 67 Ford Fairlane. B Heat -Cameron Barnes, Burnaby, 67 Chevelle, Pierce Isaccs, N. Vancouver, 64 Chevelle, and Jim Stratichuk, Burnaby, 69 Chevelle. A Heat - Andie Fentie, Aldergrove, 66 Chevelle, Terry Forsyth, Victoria, 65 Chevelle, and Gordie Hemrich, Van-; couver, 72 Chev, the checker flag dropped. Terry Forsyth spun and with Randy Cheadle, Al Mullet, Al Tourond and Larry Sproule aU welded together slid ovGr the finish line all drivers are o.k., but toe cars ouch! Mains Mod. Stock - 25 laps -12 cars Bob Brodoway, Langley -BiU Lawrence, Aldergrove, Dirk Jansema, Pt. Coquitlam. 4th lap Elmer Nickel flipped over in No. 4 corner. . Gordon Hemrich, Vancouver 72 Chevelle, Al Mullet, BeUing- ham, 65 Chev, and Al Tourond, Delta, 67 Chev. Claimers - Clean-Race 20 cars-25 laps. Lloyd De Jong, Surrey, 59 Dodge, Harold Harks, Surrey, 59 Chev, and Brian Devers, New Westminster, 57 Chev. United Way chairman named Jim Guthrie has been named over-all chairman for the 1974 United Way Campaign in toe Lower Fraser VaUey. He is manager i of the Imperial Oil Refinery at loco. He is also the vice-presidentfor the United Good Neighbours. The UGN distributes money raised through the United Way to human care agencies in the nine municipalities inthe Lower Fraser Valley from New Westminster to Langley. 1 Jim accepted toe chairmanship of the campaign because he feels strongly in the con- Mnued need for voluntary help in the community. y p , "I am. concerned that many people are saying 'let the government do it' but the government is not ready to do it aU," he said. "Many thousands of people from 'all segments of our society - youth, aged and handicapped — need the resources provided by the agencies sup-, ported by the UGN and the United Way Campaign. Until toe government is ready to do the job we can't let these people down." Guthrie, who i came to Vancouver in. 1970, has held various management positions with Imperial Oil from-Halif ax to Van- couver in his 25 years with the company. - He is a graduate of toe University of Saskatchewan in mechanical engineering, a member of toe Engineering Institute of Canada ahd a past chairman of their technical committee as well as being active in provincial engineering associations in Ontario and Quebec. ■ He is a member of the Westminster Club in New Westminster, the Vancouver Golf Club, past member of toe Kinsmen Club of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, the University Club of Montreal, and he served on toe hospital building committee in Sarnia, Ontario. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 Dude Ranch given approval %V Langley district council gave approval Monday to a dude ranch in Southwest Langley. An application from Mr. Dol* gleish to start a childrens holiday camp on property leased from the Greater Vancouver parks board was approved subject to compliance with necessary health regulations. The park is located off 200 Street near theCampbeURiver.. PARKSIDE LANDSCAPING Specializing in Gardening & Landscaping Get going early with your Landscaping! Residential & Commercial For a professional job call Parkside Landscaping ^30-3421 856-6921 PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES § AH Your Gravel Requirements 1 § at Reasonable Rates t SOWING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE "•< 856-4511 v KITSUL UND DEVELOPMENT LTD. *Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING- EXCAVATION p EQUIPMENT RENTALS ' 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 -TF CLINIC CAMPER & TRAILER SUPPLIES* SERVICE ACCESSORIES FOR AL LTRAILERING NEEDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers & Installations 5670 Production Way, Langley, B.C. PHONE 530-0911 LEARN TO DRIVE THE BIG ONES! Vehicles available for training and road test,. Class 1-Semi Trailer Trucks Class 2 Buses *»>^ Class 3-Straight Trucks Government Approved ^ Air-Brake Courses Next Air-brake Course starting Junt 17 "1« '/ For Registration phone WHA LLEY DRIVING SCHOOL L TD. 58.1-7594ot792-2242 Abbotsford Course Ph. 853-3367 _6_ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 Garry's Men's Wear Ltd. WORK—CASUAL —CASUAL DRESS CLOTrtES ;. ■ ' Father's Day is just around '>^_c__ the corner -SO IS GARRY'S MEN'S WEAR 3086 ■ 272nd Street, Box 98, Aldergrove, B.C.: Telephone 856-7606 Aldergrove Soccer Club registration by John M. Potter The Aldergrove Soceer Club have decided to change their regular registration date this year, as they found in previous years that September is far too late to get our teams organized. Our club registrars Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Avery will be in their usual place at the Royal Bank Parking lot from 11 sum. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, the 15th of June. Please try hard to get your boy down there on June 15th. So us coaches can get our teams organized and practiced before the season starts. This season we are going into the league like lions, and with our local talent we should have a good chance for some trophies. If for any reason you can not register on June 15th, we will be holding another registration at a later date for the late comers into our district. The registration fee will be the same as last season. $6.00 per boy and $1.00 extra per boy for insurance. If you have more than one boy playing "soccer the maximun fee will be $10.00 plus the $1.00 insurance per boy. We hope to see every boy , out on the 15th of June and for the benefit of those people Who don't know Jerry Avery, he is the short thin guy with the long bushy hair. Word has it that starting next Saturday the World Cup Soccer finals will be televised on CBC Channels 2 and 6, and every Saturday afternoon following until the final game. Every boy should make a point of watching these games to improve his own ability. Se ya between the posts. SNIDER PLAYS TWO POSITIONS WITH EXPOS Duke Snider, one of the Brooklyn Dodgers' original "Boys of Summer", is now playing a dual role with the Montreal Expos. As a batting coach Duke keeps the players informed. Then ho joins Dave Van Home to inform the fans on Expo Baseball, seen all this season on CBC-TV. cAldergrove Sport* Centre PHONE: 856-6516 ' « _ ' ,. «,. — 27130 Fraser Way, (Box 352) Aldergrove, B.C. Full Line of BICYCLES k Apollo - Monshee COM - Peugeot Complete service & repairs WE TAKE BIKES IN TRADE Full I'm of LACROSSE EQUIPMENT 1 O.A.P. Bowling The O.A.P. bowling results for June 5th, 1974 were: J. Boyce.........216-261-203-280 D. Morrison.....210-205-258-263 W. Ferguson'"
l ,' [ Pl " ■--*—**■■■ /.in '—-■ Ml.,. 1962 Plymouth, clean condition $300 or best offer. Please caU after 6 p.m. Ask for Ray 856^998. 13-TF FOR SALE 1973 Ford Sedan andl971 Chev, Station Wagon. Excellent value Leaving Country. 27192 - 26th Ave., Aldergrove Wrecking automatic. 67 Dodge 318 Phone 856 - 7814. 22-3 1969 G.M.C. Vi ton pick-up. Excellent condition, very low mileage, standard, 6 cylinder, 292 cu ih. Phone 856 - 2288. 22-3 a i y i ' • i ' i i i I SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. ,■-..•. 5-TF Two F60-14 tiger paws mounted on 14" Chev chromies for sale. Phone 856-7939. 9-TF For sale - '52 Chev pickup $250 or best offer. Phone 8533984. 10-TF FARM MACHINERY SmaU bulldozer with blade and winch. Almost new. $9,000 ! firm. Phone 826-6415. 2-TF —BB-3~— ■■' ■' iaipiiain.il. ■ » i BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts, Also V-belts* and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD '32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853*3321. 5-TF SmaU older cat - sell or trade for building material - plywood preferred. Phone 856 - 8452. ■ - o • i ■"■';■■ \;, 22-2 .Massey Harris Jr. tractor and plough for sale. Phone 534 - 6145. 22-T.F. SITUATIONS WTD Childrens day - care, my home, With mother craft and first - aid certificates. Write. Sylvia Langmann, Box 220 Aldergrove. l2_] ■ , ...«P... _„ ...... M'XmF. . Rotovating, leveling and blade work. Mowing and raking. Ken Campbell. Phone 859 -8481. 18-TJP. PERKINS EXCATIVING Bulldozing Light clearing Phone 534-2018. 16- •TJ. 1958 Bolkswagon. Beetle. New rubber. About 1000 miles on rebuilt motor. Runs good. Ph 856-7006.: 22-4 THINK DATSUNO THINK VALLEY DATSUN. Phone Jack Branscombe. Aldergrove 856-6511 Langley 534-7957 ALWAYS A GOOD STOCK OF USED CARS. Valley Datsun Ltd 2038 Fraser Hwy. Langley B.C. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1974 19 J=="~~^S1=£- "" "TreeTegal adviseTbrmmTen1" at Women's Centre. 2961 Jack- JOBS MEN&WOMEN £ 20 raspberry pickers neededfor . 1st of July. Clean fields. Pick up in front of Alder Inn. Franz Farms, 5195 -256Street. Phone evenings 856-8930. 23-T.F. *■■- •—— ■ '■ ■ '________^___ Babysitter required for 18 month old child ih my house three days a week. Vicinity 248th and 52nd. Phone 856-4659.234 Men and women wanted to do various jobs during strawberry season. Connor Farm. Phone 856 - 2360. 23 - 2 Local paving firm requires truck driver Class UI with air. Phone 856-7158. 23-2 Waitress wanted for licensced premises. Afternoon and evening shifts. Phone856-7502.234 Baby Sitter for 2 boys 4 days . per week. Phone 856 - 7841. after 6 p.m. 23-2 Strawberry pickers wanted. Ph 856 - 2941 or J, Price, 27441 - 16 Avenue, Aldergrove. 21 - 4 Mt. Lehman Credit Union Mt. Lehman, B.C. ExceUent Career Opportunity ; 2 high school graduates required to work in a local credit union as tellers. Must be of above average intelligence ahd appearance. Previous experience not essential; Ability to work with figures and typing skills would bean asset Must be able to communicate well with people. A good attitude essential. To commence work immediately as tellers and train for other areas of responsibility as ability and growth of operation permits. Positions are rewarding personally and financially. Excellent working conditions; Starting salary $450.00 per month. ..-. .'■■*■.yj. .;■- v-*. .-•■•'■'■.'. For appointment please caU 856-7761 Tuesday to Saturday. PROPANE GAS man Rd., 10 a.m. tiU 12 noon every Wednesday. Forinforma- tion caU 856 - 4204. 23-6 Do you have a drinking problem. Call A.A. at 856 - 8571 or 856 - 7205. 23-T.F. PETS FOR SALE Big D Painting ftave % ton. WiU clean basements, . garages, yards. WiU do hauling. Phone 856 - 4741 between 9 and 1 and anytime in the evenings. 23 -4 ••■■'' ■•! - ■ ■ ■ 14 yr. old girl looking for a babysitting job for summer; Prefer chUdren 6 yrs. and under. Aldergrove area, phone 856 - 2374. ' 23-2 Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 85^973. 747M'F Babysitters avaUable for North Bradner, evenings and weekends. 856-7831. 5-TF PLUMBING. Phone 856-2704. ■ :■ Qy ■,- ■. ..' . 5-TF Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853 • 6973 or 530 - 3998. ■;■;' ■ ■■■;/ . ■ , 16^T.F;, WUl do odd jobs, inside or outside, write. Sylvia Langmann, Box 220 Aldergrove. , 15*»T.F. Experienced Painters, reasonable rates. Free: estimates. Phone 856 - 7609; 18-T.F.; WiU babysit your chUdren in •your home. Evenings or weekends. Experienced. Otter Rd. Aldergrove.. 856-8013. 5-TF Need a babysitter during the day? -in my home? Phone 856-8391. 5-TF Frank Bond-Interior-Exterior Painting. .Phone 856*6874. 40-88127-TF -*-+. Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldergrove Kennels: PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue Aldergrove 6 week old pure bred Maltese puppy for sale. Phone 856-4230. 16-T.F. ii ..■'.■' '. "■ ■' '■—' Moved to apparents. Sacrifice Purebreed CoUie. Tatoo on ear Registered & has papers. Asking $125.00. Phone 856 - 6395. For sale one small female puppy. Part golden lab and sheltie colUe. 4 month old. House broken and good with chUdren. Ph 856-8682. 17-T.F. MOUNTAIN-VIEW KENNELS 2034, Bradner Road, Aldergrove. I Afghan Hound puppies for Sale Ph. 856-2022." Personal Attention Given. ROUTES Territories avaUablefromVancouver to Hope, WUUams Lake, Quesnel, 'Prince George, Kamloops, Kelowna, Princeton and Penticton. One man operation. Cylinder and bulk routes both avaUable; Gross profit could be $30,000 or better per year. Investment required. PoUution Free. Get in on the ground floor. For further information contact Mr. Doug Taylor at 530 - 0758, ■..- , ,7 . '.„ ■. y 18-T.F. Register now for raspberry picking. Mothers with chUdren nine years old \ and over preferred. Clean fields, excellent crop, gas allowance and top wages paid." Phone 856 - 7237. , 23- 4 ;. Strawberry pickers wanted south of Aldergrove just off jackman Rd. Phone 856 - 6186 16-T.F. Come for the harvest - pick raspberries at Frank's Farm. Top wages paid. Bus transportation. Mothers with children welcome. Phone 856 -6576. 22-T.F, ■ — ■■!■!■ II ■■-. ■!■.!■!. I III. III! .1 „ J -<_"""..'. . PERSONAL -mmmmmmtmmmmmim%%%%%mmmmmm-m~ ' 'CHESS - Join us once a week in an atmosphere of friendly competition. Phone late evenings 534-9569. 48-TF LADIES -Freshenupfor spring. Have free facial at my home and enjoy our new line of Kosmetic, the natural Koscot from mink oU. Phone 8564469 and ask • for Ann. ; 10-TF Give your new neighbor a Royal Welcome, Phone Mrs.Snowdon at 856-2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 856-6343, This is a free service to newcomers. 8-TF Free to good home, pure-bred .female German Shep. puppies. Phone 856 - 2014. 23-1 ■ *■■*>».■.*■■«« |iPi'iiii| ».i»i ur> '{, m aa—■«*»■—*»■■■—«' Wanted - used set cf poodle clippers. Phone856-4382.23-2 '-.. For sale one Squirrel monkey and cage. $30.00 Phone 856^- 6676. 22-4 Schipperke puppies and Himalayan kittens for sale. Phone ,534-4587after6p.m. 21-T.F. . •'.. " .' ■ ' *, .* Poodle grooming by professionals, also smaU breeds. Phone JUl 856-6224 or 856-8204. 5-TF Border colUe at stud. Imported of working stock. Phone 856- 8977. 5-TF To give away to good home 3 lovely Daschund pups. 8 wks old. Phone 856 - 8565. 22-2 ii. ii miiBaBBga WANTED TO RENT Wanted to rent -small acreage with house or cabin in Fort Langley area - fay enid of June. ' ExceUent references. Phone 5304008. I0-I34-TF RENTALS HlVELtWt HOLIDAY RENTALS 8. SALES LT© FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks. Also horse trailers. HoUday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5U5. 5-TF To working couple with good references old 1 bdrm, house, no pets. North Bradner. $125.00 Phone 856 - 6264.. 23-1 ■ " '. i i i ' i r l i- Suite for rent. Adults only. Phone 856 - 2282. 23-3 i - • - Two bedroom fourplex, fridge, stove, w. to w. Phone 576 - 6105. 22-2 ' ■ ■ -i~ 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED AUCTION For Sale OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE Frost Auctions Ltd 33253 S.Fraser Way ph. 853-1561 Abbotsford ANNOUNCEMENTS HYPNOSIS Stop smoking lose weight, sleep soundly, master emotions, eliminate nervous tension, break negative habits. Free lecture service to any nonprofit organization. Professional hypnosis by appointment only. Sessions will be held at New Westminster Y.M.C.A. For details contact. ALPHA SELF-DEVELOPMENT CENTRE. 'r Office #3, 45 YaleRd.E. Chilliwack PHONE 792-6711 COLLECT 22-TF. Card of Thanks To the many friends of the late James Wristen, we sincerely wish to thank you for your kinaV ness and sympathy at a time when it was deeply appreciated. Elizabeth & Roy Wristen and Family. 23-1 TRAILERS FOR SALE 1973 Terry 25' trailer, deluxe model, 4 piece bath. Bedroom O has double bed with vaniety and many cupboards. Roomy kitchen with double sinds, range, high oven, large fridge. Forced air heat. AU windows equipped with storm sashes. Has travelled eight miles only, used . for a few months while our home was being built. $5,175.00 Phone 856-4352. 23-3 Aristocrat Land Liner 20 ft. tandem. Immaculate condition. With All extras. $3,400. Also equalizer hitch. Phone 856 - 7143. Sleeps Six. 23-1 1971 12 x 68 Chinook by owner. Many extras Call 792 - 4425 or 856 - 8959 after 5 p.m. 23-1 MOBILE HOMES AND CAMPERS Country Market Value New unite 24 x 36 2 bedroom double wide 12 x 60 2 bedroom standard isle Alder Mobile Sales 26857 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856 - 6903 or 856 - 6233 MDL 25030 1972 16 ft. Holidaire trailer, toilet, furnace, 2-way fridge, sleeps 6, as new - used only 10 days. Phone 856 - 2832 12x64 - utility room, reverse aisle, 3 bedrooms. Accept 10 ft. wide cm trade. Phone 112- • • 9-TF PROPERTY HOUSES FOR SAI £ New 3 bedroom full basement home on large lot in Aldergrove for sale. Ensuite, large eating area and dining roqm. All aluminum siding and gutter. F.P. $45,000. Phone] 534-2776. 11-TF ' • i • i i. •• • * 3 bdrm. house - nearly new - near all facilities. Phone 856- 4270. 6-TE For sale by owner 7V2 acre and 5 acre parcel. Open to offers. Phone 856 -8803.16-TF SELLING? NORMAN WHITTLE Phone SSO-1181 Res. 856-7095 -Immediate Cash.'for your home or Acreage. - Free Market evaluation1 . ho obligation. - Unlimited mortgage hinds. - A trade plan to .fit your needs. - Guarantee sales plan. - A Langley, Aldergrove, Matsqui Area Sales Specialist. REALESCOPE 20467 Douglas y Crescent, Langley ^ Excellent pasture and hay land for lease. For more information phone 856 - 7734 Mondays to' Fridays 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 22-2 3 bedrm home - modern wall: to wall carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop with plumb* Ing, 'heating and elec. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road. Phone 856-2888. 5-TF' ■1 1 > For' sale by owner 4.8 acre parcel S.E. corner of Stave Lake Rd. and Hartley RD. <, Miracle Valley Mission paved" road on 2 sides pull price' $30,000: TERMS Phone 853-6168 or 826-3003 , 1»*T.F. aa^?"™m» fBM^t Four 1 acre lots for sale. 25093 52nd Ave. Phone 856-2635.23-1 i—_ ; ,—_ 2 year, old 3 bedroom home; no basement by owner. Phone 856-7093. 23-3 10% ft. camper - 3 burner stove - 3 way fridge -propane' tanks - lots of cupboards - sleeps 6. Ph. 856-7818. 9-TF LOST AND FOUND Siameese male cat. Owner please call at B4, Aldergrove Trailer Court. 23-1 BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday Greetings go out to Mrs. Laura Scott of Alderhaven and her grandson Ed Holt who was born on her birthday June 12. Greetings come from Carol & BiU Holt Sr. and their children & and their childrens chUdren. 23-1 TOO LATF TO CLASSIFY 1970 Chev. Biscaine 4 dr. sedan 6 cyl motor, Phone 856 - 8135. 23-T.F, Massey Ferguson No. 10 baler $13,000 or offers. Phone 856- 6819. 23-2 Peace River Clover Honey For Sale * Unpasteurized • Unfiltered ' * Unblended Phone 856 - 2085 or see at 3024 LeFeuvre Rd„ Aldergrove . 23-TJ. CIRCLE DRIVE Three bedroom ensuite. 1 year old. Full basement. Landscaped. South Langley. Two car ports. Appliances. Intercom. 100 x 130 lot. Many extras. $55,000. Phone 534 - 3885. 23-2 SECRETARY-BOOKEEPER required Applications marked "Application - Secretary-Bookkeeper" wiU be received by the undersigned to 5:00 p.m. June 17th 1974 for the above stated position. REQUIRED EXPERIENCE & QUALIFICATIONS: - Considerable knowledge and experience in double-entry book- experience in double-entry bookkeeping and payroll - must be able to handle com- pleteyset of books, post to general ledger, trial balance, do statements of revenue and expenditures, and understand fairly complex accounting methods. -must be able to do bank reconciliations - must be able to carry out complete payroll calculations and procedures - must be able to type accurately and quite readily (50 - 60WJ.MJ - requires High Sehoolgrad- uation supplemented by bookkeeping-accounting course or equivalent combination of training and experience. SALARY & BENEFITS: - in accordancewithC.UaPaE. Agreement -$736.00 per month 0974) Mr. B JO. Jamieson Administrator Central Fraser Valley Regional District 26982 Fraser Highway P.O. Box 490 Aldergrove, B.C. ..-.•>■ VOX1AO 23-1 __ PJB. male CoUie. 1 year old. Phone 856 - 6175. 23-2 Easy ringer washer 2 yrs. old like new $50. RCA 21" port* able T.V. with stand. Reconditioned in October. $50. Train set complete with 5 locomotives $250.00 Phone 596 - 6402 or 530 - 1958. 23 - 3 Notice of Public Meeting Proposed Change in Sub- Division Regulations Further to the previous notice regarding proposed change of Subdivision regulations in the area north of Langley City. A Public Information Meeting will be held in the Council Chambers, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st. Street, Langley, on Wednesday, June 12th, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. AU persons who deem their properly affected by this proposed change are invited to attend this meeting. D.J. Doubleday Clerk-Administrator , Qy. . 21-2 Raspberry pickers wanted. Top wages paid plus bonus. Register now. 25321 - 72 Ave., Noth of 401. Phone 856 - 8288 23-3 Wanted to rent or lease to purchase 3 bedroom house on acreage, any area. PH 584 - 3835. 23-3 Heavy duly aut. transmission cooler 2 new VW tires. Trailer hitch for 1972 VW van or bus. Ph 856 -6179. 23 - T.F. 1965 Ford Custom 500 4 dr. Economical 6, aut., radio, $550. Ph.856-6179. 23-T.F. POTENTIAL SUBDIVION 3.18 acres located in Aldergrove. Possible 13 - 16 lot subdivision within 2 years. Now zoned RJS.I. Older home now rented at $250. per month. Can be retained on one of the lots created.. This is a rare opportunity! 20.7 ACRES This high, dry acreage closely resembles a park with towering evergreens and green grass. Partially fenced and _ cleared. Ideal buUding site for country estate or hobby farm. Located minutes south of Aldergrove. FuU Price $82,500. with terms available. For information on these fine properties please cal ROGER DEAN 856 - 2574 or toll- free: 521 - 8121. Eves call 530 - 2634. REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Highway, Alderjrr,ove. 327 For Sale Stock 327 - 4 barrel in good shape for sale. $225. Call Kurt at 856 - 8303. 23 - T.F. For rent 5 acres fenced, smaller 3 bedroom house, barn and out buildings. Amiable July 1. $250.00 Phone 438 - 3130. 23-3 COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL IN THE COUNTRY Prime lot 95 x 194 close to Aldergrove. Suitable for light industry, commercial services or holding. Adjacent home also for sale. For More information, please call BERNICE GODDARD 530-3983 sabil realty ltd. 530-0111 We pay double face ($2.00 for $1.00) for 1966 and prior 50 cents - 25 cents and 10 cents. 1967 - 1968 sUver coins also wanted. Proof like sets 1963 to 1966 pay $5.00 each. Higher prices paid for earlier dates. Will pay the foUowing prices for Silver Dollars: 1935 - $12.00 1936 - $11.00 1937 - $11.00 1938 - $20.00 1939-86.00 1945 - $75.00 1946 - $16.00 1947-$40.00 1947 - M.L. $100.00 1948 - $350.00 1949 - $12.00 1950 - 51 - 52 - 54 - 55 $5.50 each. 1953-$3.00 1957-58 $425 1959 to 1966 $280. and up. 1967-3.25 UJS. and foreign coins also wanted. Phone for pickup or deUvery. Al. H. Hauer, 32387 Dahlstrom Ave., Clearbrook. Phone 859-7832. 23-2 10 acres New Spanish style house. 1973 sq. ft. Beautiful view. 3585 Bradner Rd., Phone 856 - 8706 23-3 Standing hay for sale. Phone 856-7587. 23-1 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY .., lv : FLOODVFJiIERGENCY :...-, In the event of an emergency due to flood waters on the Fraser River, accommodation for people and animals may be required. Construction equipment may also be required. It would be appreciated if those members of the community who could assist, and have not already registered, would contact the undersigned at the Municipal HaU. Telephone No. 534 - 32U. R.S. Andrews - Flood Control Co-Ordinator Corp. of the Township of Langley 4914 -221st Street Langley, B.C. OPERATING DAIRY FARM Approx. 20 acres of high roUing land in Aldergrove. 22 head of cattle, milk quota 276 lbs. Very nice 3 bedroom, basement home in immaculate condition. Out buildings include large hip roof barn, loafing barn, bunker silo & implement shed. Considerable farm machinery in good condition. 2 wells on property. Asking $175,000 as operating dairy farm, owner may consider welling land & building only for $135,000. For further information, please contact ED FRASER %mvan_ Murndedl Realty £td. 'Branch Office: 5636 Vedder Road, Vedder Crossing, VOX 1Z0 7 Phone 858-3302 ?AL ES 21-3 For sale John Deer mower in very good condition. $85. Ph 856-7592. 23-! BC. HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY requires TRANSIT OPERATORS The Metropolitan Transit Operation is looking for transit operators. This position is open to men and women. We pay trainees during the training period. Top wages range from $5.61 per hour in 1974 to $5.90 per hour effective 1 February 1975, plus pension, MSA and other benefits. Applicants must be able to pass a comprehensive medical examination and possess a valid B.C. drivers licence. U driving a bus is the kind of work suited to your temperament, if you have an even disposition and the ability to get along with all kinds of people, we would like to see you. Please write or apply to Transportation Staff Services, 949 West 41st. Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 2N5 or telephone 261-5151 21-5 ■ana MM THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 aMMMaBMaaHMBaaaaariMMi A whale of a time Six beautiful whales surfaced and played about at the mouth of the South Arm late last Wednesday afternoon as the Ravera, a 42* power boat, and its Douglas CoUege crew headed across the tidal flats on the last lap of a study tour of the North and South Arms of the Fraser River. Dr. Barry Leach, Director of the Douglas CoUege Institute of Environmental Studies, had kicked off his rubber boots, wet from a tramp through the Brd Sanctuary at Douglas island, and was trying to photograph the playful creatures of the sea. The trip was organized as part of an on-going study of the River and the educational responsibilities resulting from having such a major force as the Fraser River cutting the College Region in half. Ron Tarves of CBC was on board to plan portions of the Wildlife For Tomorrow conference with Garry Gallon of SPEC, and Richard Stace-Smlth of the B.C. Federation of Naturalists. The conference, planned for early fall, will deal with River Management in general and the Fraser in particular. s Ken Moore, the College's Director of Continuing Education, and a navy man for many years, was primarily interested in the River as a major shipping artery. Eveyone on board was looking for potential locations for a marine college as part of the Douglas College multi- campus system. Douglas College, along with Vancouver City and Camosuh CoUeges have been invited to submit a brief to the Department of Education as to their ideas and aspirations in entering the field of marine education. ; Senior administrators at Douglas have been studying this ) field for months and are concerned that the CoUege has been given no mandate for developing programs to deal with, the unique problems presented by the presence of the Fraser River in the CoUege Region* Before authorizing the study trip, Dr. George Wootton, Principal of Douglas College stated: "It is not a question of self- interest.....our responsibilities in this area are clear. We have one of Canada's major rivers in our CoUege Region and we have a prime responsibility to design a curriculum answering to the many and: varied educational needs this natural phenomenon presents/' Dr. Barry Leach shares Dr. Wootton's Concerns and has spent considerable time developing the Institute of Environmental Studies. Heplacespart- icular emphasis on studies that embrace the Preservation of The Tidal Flats, River Management, Hunter Training, Wildlife ancr Waterfowl Studies, Migratory Birds, Industrial Pollution, Sewage Disposal and Treatment, and the development of the now established Serpentine Fen. Other passengers on board, Geologist, Ray Cox and Cyril Porter of Porter, Towing in. Richmond, expressed concern about areas of dyking in the North Arm that appeared to be eroding. In fact, it was pointed out that areas of the dykes are dangerously low in places. One such spot is immediately west of the stone work as you approach the railway bridge at the curve in the North Arm. A question on everyone's mind during the 10 hour trip embraced the phrase; "Fail - Safe" - and how much would it cost to put the dykes in a "Fail -Safe" condition. As it now stands, residents living in the flood plain are playing Russian, Roulette with by James C. Mcintosh the elements, "If"...is the operative word, - "If" we do not have a high tide when the river peaks, and, "H" we have alternating hot and cold weather, and, "H" we do not have excessive rain during the same period, there won't be any real problem.! Cyril Porter, a man who has been on the river most of his life, was recalling the flood of '48 and the recollections left us all a little uncomfortable about the big "if'. Indeed, as a resident of Richmond, I intend to make a few noises about the situation and I rather suspect that others on board will make appropriate sounds as well. We spend $50 million per year on new public schools alone in British Columbia, and perhaps 10 times that amount in the private sector. Of this large investment in real estate, a measurable percentage is inthe flood plain. As we followed the tide down the South Arm I wondered how much we are prepared to spend on a "fail safe" dyking system? What percent* age of the total investment in reel estate would lie involved in assuring the residents behind the dykes of a better chance for survival? My colleagues onboard did not have the answer but I suspect that one passenger in particular, Hartley Hubbs of CKWX, will be asking a few pointed questions around the Newsroom. hi the meantime, the sun had already moved over the Yard Arm, the whales continued to play in the Strait of Georgia and Douglas CoUege officials and their guests went -home with more questions than answers about education ingen- eral and a potential marine college in particular. pAs the poet Auden said: - "It was a day like any other day, but we were there." Dr. Wootton, Principal of Douglas College, does not pretend to be a poet but he is quite adamant in reminding us that "Community CoUeges had better be there, - where the action is, - where the people are.....in a continuing effort to get the College, its students and instruct* . ors out of the classroom and into the community...." Thinking back on our questions about a "fail safe" dyking system, let us hope that we do not have to do it all by boat. When the sad day arrives and the "if" factor becomes a reality the Fraser wiU become a torrential nightmare of horrific proportions. That will be a whale of a talel Pro-school recreation program starts next week Two highschool girls from Aldergrove Senior secondary school will be conducting recreation and care for preschool chUdren during ihe summer months on an O.F.I. grant. The program which is limited to 15 youngsters, wttl start June 19 and carry on for ten DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. ■a^ FREE ESTIMATES 8562594 COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. Registration wUl take place at the Aldergrove Park Monday and Tuesday June 17 and 18. The first few weeks the program will take place in the Aldergrove Park, but once school is out, they will move tothe Aldergrove Elementary school grounds. ■-.'■_<} ;py ■•■■ f,7 Be sure to register' your youngster on Monday or Tuesday, only fifteen children can IS BACK IN BUSINESS • ' • "' ______: ... - * Ron Bryson manager WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING OLD AND NEW FRIENDS. TOP QUALITY WORKMANSHIP .... i GOOD FRIENDLY SERVICE oK* ^B^ FAIR PRICES LA THE fiS SHOP FRAME.. • **fl W 20081 INDUSTRIAL AVE, CABARET HAPPY HOUR lmQ\ TUES., WED., THURS. /l(e 9 P.M. To 10 P.M. LUNCH 11 DINNER 5 A.M. - 2:30 P.MJ 5PJ1. '-''f P.li | DICK CAIPWEU end WE aUBMUS Abbohford's Hem^t Cabaret We ore across from Eatons and the Park Hotel Corner of Fraserway and Pauline Street PHONE 853-7231 FOR RESERVATIONS •———— ^j=rr - ...... IN THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 . LINOLEUMS • DRAPES AND BEDSPREAD SETS • HOME SERVICE 2A IS e\ txT*7 $S gfe ,-lA0; ol^ LANGFIELD MALL, LANGLEY. 20490 Logan Avenue. Next to Fields Department Store. Open Mondays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 530-0626 • 530-21071 • 530-2108 M 0\y m$l4 e9. TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Fr. Giant 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Sesame St 12:00 Date 1:00 Switzer 1:30 Audubon 2:00 Juliette 2:30 Mktplace 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Fam. Court 4:30 Wajy Out THURSDAY 5:00 Dress Reh. 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 Maude 8:00 TJB.A. 8:30 Ceilidh 9:00 Tommy Banks 9:30 5x3 10:00 Access 10:30 South Seas 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Brian Keith 6:30 News 7:30 L Rovers 8:00 AU Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 Tom Hunter 10:00 CoUaborators 11:00 News *• 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. SATURDAY 8:00 French Shows 10:30 Elec. 11:00 Sports 12:30 T.B.A. 1:00 Chd. Cinema 1:30 US Open 3:30 Cycle Race 4:30 KlondikeS 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 Mus. Machine 7:00Switzer 7:30 T.B.A. 8:00 All Circle 8:30 Jalna 9:30 Shabby Tiger 10:30 Singalong 11:00 News U:40 Movie - T.B.A. SUNDAY 12:15 Dossier 12:45 Gardening 1:00 Dollars & Sense 1:30 US open 3:30 Sum. Canada 4:00 World In 4:30 Impress 5:00 Youth Conf. 5:30 Arts 74 6:00 Disney 7:00 Bchcombers 7:30 Waltons 8:30 D.V. Dyke 9:00Sum Movies IhOONews MONDAY 5:00 Summer 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 Black Beauty 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This S Law 10:00 Election 10:30 Rom. Reb. 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. TUESDAY 5:00 Along Way 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Quelque Shows 6:30 News 7:30 Teach Top 8:00 M.T. Moore 8:30 Policy Story 9:30 VIP 10:00 America 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. WEDNESDAY 5:00 Skipper 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Wild Kingdom 6:30 News 7:30 Mr. Chips 8:00 N.F.B. 9:00 TBA 10:00 Railroads East.. 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. CHANNELS DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 School 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Gold. Years 11:30 Eye Bet 12:00 News 12:10 Clarkson 12*45 Movie 2:30 Talk Back 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 F. Court 4:30 CBC 5:00 Family Affair THURSDAY 12:45 'Convicted' -SeeChannel 8 5:30 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 Freetime 8:30 Ceilidh 9:00 Mannix 10:00 Emergency 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -'World of Henry Orient' -SeeChannel 8 Movie- 'Machine (June McCain'. FRIDAY 12*45 'Bandit of Zhobe' -See 8 5:30 News 7:00 Toma 8:00 All Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T.Hunter 10:00O.Marshall 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Genisisn"-See8. SATURDAY 9:00 Wrestling 10:00 Travel 10:30 Feedback 11:00 Sing Song 11:30 Travel 74 12:00 Soccer 1:30 UJS. Open 3:30 Kitchen 4:00 Movie 4:30 Chd. Cinema 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Mus Mach 7:00 Happy Days 7:30 Update 8:00 Front Page 8:30 Jalna 9:30 Nat. Geo. Soc. 10:30 Freetime 11:00 News 11:15 Movie - 'I Love My Wife' - SUNDAY 10:00 O. Roberts 10:30 Garden 11:0.0 It Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Sports 12:30 Believe Mir. 1:00 You Can 1:30 Open Golf 3:30 Canada4:00 'Heatof Anger' 5:30 Sports 6:00 News 7:00 Bchcombers 7:30 Waltons 8:30 D.V. Dyke 9:00 C. Chaplin 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - 'Kaleidoscope' and "Sunday and Cybele"-See 8. MONDAY 5:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This Law 10:00 Freetime 10:30 Rom. Reb. 11:00 News 12:00 Movie- "Sandra" - See 8 TUESDAY 5:30 News 7:00 Apple's Way 8:00 M.T. Moore 8:30 T.B.A. 9:30 VIP 10:00 America 11:00 News 12:00Movies-"Don't Raise the Bridge' and 'Machete' WEDNESDAY 5:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 Soccer 10:00 Railroads WestU:00News 12:00 movies -'TortureGarden' and 'Atomic Brain' See 8. I CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Petes PI. 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 Eye Bet 10:30 Yoga 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 Bt. Clock 12:45 Movie 2:30 Somerset 3:00 World 3:30 Good Word 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 ModSquad: THURSDAY 12:45 'Convicted'- Glenn Ford 6:00 News 7:00 Nat. Geo. Soc. 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'World of Henry Orient* - Peter SeUers Movie -'Machine Gun'McCain'- John Cassavetes, Britt Ekland JRlDAY 12:45 'Bandit of Zhobe' - Victor Mature and Anthony Newley. 6:00 News 7:00 Starlost . 8:00 Sanf. & Son 8:30 Movie - "Genesis W'f - Alex Cord. 10:00 F.B.I. 11:00 News 12:00 Movies-'TortureGarden- Jack Palance and B. Meredith 'Atomic Brain' - Erica Peters. SATURDAY 9:00 Unc. Bobby 10:00 Rup. Bear 10:30 Water Gang 11:00 Pup. Peo 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 Kitchen 12:30 Sing Song 1:00 Queens Plate 2:00 You Can 2:30 RoUer Derby 3:30 Tennis 4:30 W.W. Sports 5:80 SC Telecast 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Liba-Prog. Cons. Telecast 7:30 PoUce Surgeon 8:00 Five-0 9:00 Movie - TLove My Wife' - Brenda Vaccaro & Elliot Gould 11:00 News 12:00 'Kaleidoscope' - Warren Beatty ftSusannahYork •Sunday and Cybele* - Hardy Kruger and Patricia Gozzi. SUNDAY 10:00 O. Roberts 10:30 Album tv 11:00 It Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Cooking 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Sportsman 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Movie - 'Heat of Anger' - Susan Hayward, James Stacy 4:00 Survival 4:30 Ques. Period 5:00 Untamed World 5:30 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 Kreskin 7:00 Brady 7:30 Bob. Gentry 8:30 Movie - 'KUldozer* -Clint Walker and Carl Betz. 10:00 Mandate 74 11:00 News 11*45 Wrestling MONDAY 12:45 'Town Without Pity' - Kirk Douglas and E.G. Marshall 6:00 News 7:00 Temp. Rising 7:30 Explorers 8:00 Rookies 9:00 Med. Cen. 10:00 «N Whistle 10:30 As It Is 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Sandra" - Claudia Cardinal & M. Craig TUESDAY 12*45 'Mad Room'StellaStevens 6:00 News 7:00 Headline Hunter 7:30 Banacek 9:00 Mar. Welby 10:00 Kojak 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Don't Raise the Bridge* - Jerry Lewis. 2:05 Movie - 'Machete' - Lee Van Cleef. and Carlos Rives. WEDNESDAY 12:45 "Harriet Craig" - Joan Crawford, and Wendell Corey. 6:00 News 7:00 Mandate 74 7:30 Fred Davis 8:00 Movie - "War Wagon" - John Wayne 10:00 I. Tyson 10:30 Target 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Pendulum' - George Peppard. 2:15 Movie - 'Town on Trial' - Charles Coburn and John MUls CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Jokers Wild 9:30 Gambit 10:00 Now See It 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Young and The Restless 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:00 M. Griffin 1:30 Tell Truth 2:00 PriceRight2:30 Mat. Game 3:00 Everything Goes 4:00 Fun.... THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Chan. 12Special 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie - 'Subterfuge* - Gene Barry R. Todd 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie-'High Wind In Jamaica* - Anthony Quinn and LUa Kedrova. 1:30 Late News — Sign Off . FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 G. Times 9:00 Movie - '4 for Texas'- Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin 11:25 Movie - 'Somebody Up There Likes Me' - P. Newman 1:40 Late News & Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Scooby 10:00 Fav Martians 10:30 Jack. Five 11:00Spd. Buggy 11:30 Superman 12:00 Pebbles 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Festival 2:00 Jeannie 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News Conf. 4:00 Golf 5:00 WUl Rogers 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Chan. 12 Special 7:30 Sale Century 8:00 All Family 8:30 H. Squares 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 'Inflation* 11:00 Movie - 'Journey to the Center of the Earth' - Pat Boone, J. Mason. 1:40 Late News & Sign Off SUNDAY 10:00 Camer 310:3QFaceNation 11:00 News Conf. 11:30 Tennis 12:30 Sports 2:30 Movie - Passport to Pimlico'-Marg. Rutherford, AND Stanley Hblloway. 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 Fav. Martian 5:00 B. Gentry's 6:00 60 Mins. 7:00 D.V. Dyke 7:30 Apple's Way 8:30 Maude 9:00 Movie - 'Life With Father' - WiUiam Powell 1:30 Late News & Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Movie-'Pirates of Tortuga' • Ken Scott. 9:00 Ozzie's 9:30 Sixth Sense 10:30 Canadians 11:00 Protector 11:30 Movie - 'Night of the Iguana' - Richard Burton. 1:30 Late News & Sign Off TUESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - 'How Awful About Allan' - T.Perkins 8:30 Five-0 9:30 Orson Welles 10:00 Hawkins U:30 Movie - 'Hammerhead'-Vince Edwards 1:30 Late News & Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Here's Lucy 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 Dr. House 8:30 MASH . 9:00 O'Hara 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie-"Seven Golden Men* Rossana Podesta, Phil Le Roy 1:30 Late News & Sign Off IARLIE CHAPLIN, the acknowledged clown prince of the movies, appears in an eight week series of his greatest films, Sundays at 8:30 p.m. on CBC-TV. The films span almost fort/ years of Charlie's career, and include such outstanding productions as The Gold Rush, Modern Times, The Great Dictator and Limelight. TERTAINMENT TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM NEW HOURS - 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Hippy Hours -5 to 7 p.m. HOftS D'OEUVRE ,^2-E^ip HELD OVER RITE-TYME Country & Western Style direct from Calgary ! 1881 Sumas Way, Abbotsford "Saml-fdrrtial Dress (Take the Sumas Missiohexit off the 401) I'hone 853-1141 niiwiiiiiiii \\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmLmmmmmmm-mmmm June 21 \\ Inbreak®*" COMING THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 SHOW TALK ^ai> m The "Town Cinema Twin Theatre" in Abbotsford will be featuring a Canadian produced film, "The Inbreaker" starting June 21. This story of a feud between rival fishermen was filmed hy a Vancouver company, Bob Elliot film productions ltd., at Albert Bay and Port Hardy. An Inbreaker is one sho is "broken in", especially an apprentice who is taken aboard a halibut boat to gain experience and to, test his worthiness for further training. and distribute. He believes that his soundly-developed company will he a leader in the Canadian film industry, wit h movies that appeal to audiences here and throughout the world; George MoCowan ^Director George MoCowah has had extensive experience as an actor and, director. As an '• actor, he worked with Toronto's Hart House, the Straw Hat Players, Crest Theatre, the Canadian plays including "A Streetcar Named Desire" an "The Moon is Biue". Although he has always had a yen to do comedy, producers have cast him in rugged, action roles. On television he starred as Sgt. Troy in "Rat Patrol", and as the hero in "Thelmmortal". He plays the role of Rov McRae in The Inbreaker. Johnny Yesno; Actor As Muskrat in The Inbreaker, COMING SOON TO THIS AREA - THE INBREAKER. Stars of the movie, from left to right; Chris George, Johnny Crawford and Johnny Yesno take a break between takes. < The inbreaker of this story is Players and the Stratford Chris McRae, a student Festival, anxious to be his own man but He has directed for CBC's dependent on money sent to Festival Quest, General him hy his fisherman brother Motors Presents.Wojeck, etc. Roy. Searching for work and wanting to pay off his debt of gratitude, Chris leaves his prairie home and goes to.join .... Roy in ii Pacific Coast fishing village. But he finds that Roy cannot provide a job. And when he tries by himself, he is turned down because he is so green. . .until he is taken on .as inbreaker by Muskrat, a brawling Indian fisherman who is Roy's hated rival. Chris's loyalty is now divided between his %6ther and his employer. When they , fight, Chris manages to force :. them to settle their grudge in a fishing contest. The out come only' inflames their antagonism further and leads to a violence Chris failed to foresee and an independence he did not anticipates About the movie. . . Bob Elliott - Producer in 1959, 13-year-old Bob Elliott was changing signs for ; the/nova Theatre in hometown North Vancouver, when the Nova closed, he became a usher at the Cedar V Theatre. Movies seeming mcire interesting to him lhan studies, he decided to make a career in 7 film — and dropped out of school. .After a long and successful stay wit I* Famous Players he left to work full-time in developing Bob Elliott Fjl*n Productions I ltd;, into a iriajbr producer of feature films. In order to insure good.:; distributiork he opeftedjElUptt Film Distribution. On June 13, 1974, ,28 years from 7the day of his birth, he will see the world premiere at the (Irpheum theatre of His first feature film, the Inbreaker. Bob Elliott sees The Inbreaker as the first of many features he plans to produce Since 1967 he has. been in Hollywod, directing numerous T.V. series, such as ...Cannonf Run.Jiar:.X0Ur Life, OMod Squad, Streets of San Francisco. lie also his directed 20 movies of he week for television, and these features. Frogs, Return of the Magnificent iSevent, To Kill the King, and Face Off. He is the director of The Inbreaker. Chris George ; Actor Chris George, the son of Greek immigrant parents, rejected the idea that he should: enter the priesthood and became a professional actor. In between, he was a U.S. marine, investment broker, private eye, bartender, i bouncer and second mate on a cargo ship.r As an actor he once did tent shows in Florida, passing , the hat and some nights" pocketing as much as $3.00 On Stage he appeared in ihahy Yesno says, "Sometimes the government says two different things at the same time." This is what led Johnny's Ojibway grandfather to sign a government treaty "yes-no", which became his name. Born on a reservation in northwestern Ontario, Johnny to take acting courses in 1966, and shortly won the Wilderness Best Actor Award for his starring role in a Woject episode crn CBC television. He has. made appearances since then on television and stage, and starred in the Disney feature, "King of the GrizzUes".. He and Chief Dan George are the stars of "Cold Journey", which The Canadian National Film Board will release this faU. He win also be in TerraNova*s summer production of "The Hunting Moon". Until recently, Johnny was also the host and associate producer of the CBC -radio program, "Our Native Land". Now he has joined the television branch of the Ontario Education Communications Authority and will work out of Toronto. The International Halibut Commission is considering whether to halt all further fishing untU the species replenishes itself, If this happens, people thay be going to "The Inbreaker" to see "the way it was."; y.: •;... ;hP y : »■■■»■■■>■■■■! Fraser Hwy. 576-2033 TWO OF THE BEST! HST SU»K>MING ACUSSES BY FRANK MARSHALL Yul Bryimer will star in a science -fiction drama cf surivial in the 21st century for Warner ,Bros. The production will be filmed in and around the Los Angles area. Geraldine Brooks is being co-starred with Dean Martin in the upcoming movie Rlcco, which is being filmed in the San Francisco this month. Tony BUl, who produced the Oscar winning film The Sting wiU resume his acting career with a co-starring role in Shampoo for Columbia Pictures. Warren Beatly wiU direct and Tony BUl wil be cast as a director named Johnny Pope in the f Urn. Raquel Welch is being co- starred with James Coco in The WUd Party, a musicalized comedy-drama of Hollywood in the 1920s. Susan Blakely has being cast in the lead role of Report to The Commissioner. She will replace Candy Clark who is hospitalized with hepatitis. Katherine Hepburn and John Wayne, two of Hollywoods greatest stars will be teamed in Hal B. WalUs's production of Rooster Cogburn, sequel to True Grit for Universal Films. This casting is being compared to that of Miss Hepburn with Humphrey Bogart in The African Queen for bringingtogether such distinctly different screen personalities. 'John Wayne began Ms career in 1929 with The Big Trail and his many films have stuck fairly close to the Western genre down through the years. Miss Hepburn's career started in 1932 and The Rainmaker produced by WalUs in 1956 was the closest she came to making a western film. On The Local Theatre Scene At the Clova its comedy and 'then soem, with the new carry on movies, Carry On Abroad, Bless This House. AttheSurrey Drivelh, lots of action with Black Caesar Pickup on 10L Restricted. Moving oyer to the Hillcrest we have ChUdren Shouldn't Play With Dead Things, Now The Screaming Starts, but check the ads-it could change. At the Westminster Drive - In it looks like a hold-over with Easy Rider & Five Easy Pieces. Open Daily International O Q-C Smorgasbord ▼ - *T -; —-———-mm Throughout the week enjoy the dinner music of your request ty Robert Macerollo, our strolling accordianist MATUfl. y— Frequent swearing and x course language. R.w.McDonald, B.C.Director^ Gates 8:30 P.M. Showtime Dusk & lgjr-^ lU- Every Friday and Saturday Dinner from 6:30 -Midnight Featuring music to dine & dance by until 1 am. Go^dy Pag«e & his Orchestra MOAT DINING ROOM ,'Choose from Our Dinner Menu1 br. Our Famous Smorgasbord 5:30-9:00 11:30-2:00 '.,. 4:00 - *rQt> • 'fLmtU aU m m^0- •^-T ft* Mm. !!15«S5frrrSyi THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 r ROY WIEBE Manager : ■ 90 DAY TERM DEPOSIT — wnimum $s,«» SUPER Per Annum PLAN 24 INTEREST CALCULATED DAILY,.X:.,,. Annum m 180 DAY TERM DEPOSIT— Minimum $5,000 Per Annum HOURS: TUES. TO THURS., 10a.it.. to 5:30 p.m. - FRI., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - SAT., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY MT. LEHMAN CREDIT UNION I 5889 Mt. Lehman Rd. North Phone 856-7761 "Where Your Interest Is Our Greatest Concern"
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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