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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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WHB PAPER PBOPUE READ' / • '." -..--" ■■ ■': • ." ' ; . ' .■■■.■'. in J&y VOL.18 NO.20 THE StAR, WlDN-SDAY, MAY 21, 1975 .# 24 PAGES PHONE 856-8303 10 CENTS Contractor expects Nov. 1 completion MURRAYVILLE - Contractor Floyd Monssen, who was awarded the $1 - minion job tf laying the eight miles of sewer trunk pipeline from AMergrove to tin Fraaer River, said yesterday afternoon that he expects to finish tte job weU ahead tf contractdeadUne,Dec. 3L Monssen, tf Coquitlam, srid te hopes to finish tin contract by the beginning of November, barring unforeseen e- vents whteh could make tin Job "drag on for another mon- th," The company is now writing for tin first shipment tf 12 and 10 Inch'asbestos cement pipe from easternCanada. "But ttere is no hold - up as far as (us) starting is concerned,**, Monssen Bald. His company corid start on crossings and otter related work, he said. Mora wttl start, as soon as materials arrive, to lay tte pipe working from the river tack south toward AMergrove. In about mid - August he said, tiny expect to Mt town. Tte pipe line witt te Udd from tin freatment plant onSta- tton Road souft ta a westerly direction to jackman Road (272 Street) and from there proceed along tin eastern curb to the river* 77 As tin Monssen crews proceed, certain sldestreete wtil from time to time have to be closed off and detour routes wiH be advertised in advance, nniricipri engineer Wayne Ren- dell said. Don't say we didn't warn you The threqt from the north BRADNER - AS usual ttem Jubttee hlUbUlys dominated tte Victoria Day parade here. . Tte mountain dwellers this year once agate showed a hidden aspect tf their true face, revealing tint tiny have teen mobUlztag without our knowledge, yet almost under our very noses. May Day nwrntag as they marched past tte reviewing stand witt ttelr menacing infantry - mffltia battaUon we suspected what tiny ware up to. Later we spoke to one tf their mUitary attaches. "You haven't got a navy yet?*' we queried. Thus proddri, Barry Siiiore*> burg showed Ms fril hand, "Next year,'* hesaid. And tten tin scary trutt of tinir Intentions.' "We plan to take over Ald- ergrove, "We wUl Just march right through Bradner. Ttey wiU offer no resistance at att.** Perhaps we shorid consider sending a Nevffle Chamberlain or a Henry Mb singer on a peace mission before it te too late* . Politics in Economics Preston speaks at Aldergrove ALDERGROVE - Twrive . members were present at tin AUergrove and district chamber tf commerce regular meeting heM Wednesday, May 14 in the AMer ten dfatag room. Mayor George Preston was \ invited guest speaker* ..;. Preston spoke on poUtics to economics, and touched on tin provincial government's _r_afo> ness in their price cotrol on Convenience store robbed At approximately 10^0 p_n>, Friday, May 16, a man and a woman entered tte Macs MUk convenient store on 272nd St, in AMergrove, Brandishing a krife, tin man ',. heM tin woman store clerk wMle his can-Marion went around tin counter and empted toe cash register for Its contents tf approximately $500, Langley RCMP are stiU investigating. - body step prices. He said we worid probably find when tin government seta up its own shops tint tin prices win te much higher than tin $16 per hour how allowed. The mayor tten talked about Aldergrove and expressed Ms personel ettuslasum for tin development plan for tin projected 10,000ptfutetion. He said that tin northwest corner by Fraser Highway and 264 Street now aet aside for fattest ry need not scare: anyone and tint tin present method tf developing Industrial sties is very attractive and worid com* ptement tin town ratinr~tinn act as detriment He said a further public information meeting would be heM In a months time. Preston then praised tin' flf-. teen young girls who participated fo test week's RoseQueen pageant Ttey were all very channing and tad plsMsart personalities, te said, adding tint he was happy tint ttere are such good quaUties in young people today. We only tear about tin ones who go on window breaking sprees and are in conflict witt tin tew, audit Is good to know tint there are ' good qnaUties In our young people today, too. te tin question period foUowing tin speech Joe Breier asked tin mayor if a portion tf tin $189,000 wMch has been paM as part tf tin reserve tax CouM not be used for AMergrove fw upgrading tf lanes tids year. ' Preston flwught -* tint money had teen earmarked by councU towards lowering tin millrate. Tte chamber lumbers also decided to request from council tint a truck route te established to takette heavy dump- truck traffic away from fraaer Highway. ■■;:-'*' Breier suggested In this regard, that since aU the gravel pits are located soutt tf M Avenue, 8 Avenue and 264Stroet wouM te a better route. The '-■ chamber wfll write councU stating this reguest Included in Ota tetter w_ Continued on page 2 ALDERGROVE -Foreman Ed Rempel stews where van- date poked botes through concrete blocks on new addition to Parkside etementery school - din-tag toUday weekend. Rempet tf AMergrove, says he catted tin poUce when te discovered wttfril damage Ttesdaymorntag. However, he was told tint ttere wm not much tin RCMP corid do. He wu Informed that Laigley detachment ta greatly liners taff- ed. A 24 - hour guard tf premises was suggested, ; Even weekend end sometimes during week righto bop- ious damage occurs at tte scb. ool, Rempel says, Brokenbaer ■ -_ ...J-*_-".. . _r* ..-y^7"* ,*'.■;•_■■■■:_■ ____:"__<:■■ walls, smashed briMtag erteto, and slashed tires are tte order tf tin day* Rempel says tecaanot onder- state tint youti-Ui vandals cannot get It Into ttelr tends tint society - tarindtag their own • ulHirntoh* pay for • damage of tids sort. _______ ——SRIHP*!——i■»—^"——-I1SB ———"—■ —————————. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1975 ro -HlBlL-t I1U_1£«S'MIUIMS OPMftfSfflUI MIUflAMitf lo -Vapftx^ ^'_S_I__... MuTf£.ft.lW<l O^W£QR-> 'HihAV 31Ufc-_l_.'1oiAaa___ WL___Si_r-.f2D-__L" J27//f3 F^SEKW-W JINTMlf SJAKBLM r!^AU>eW^r?OV£- Preston speaks Continued from page 1 also te a request to have a sidewalk on 272 Street, on the west side, from Fraser Highway to 29 Avenue, coiatruct- ed, The chamberwtUalso consider purchasing a new 8 x 16 metal shed building for tte use as a tourist booth. Ttey have permission to put ttis brildtog on tin Legion property, at Speedies corner or at tin Texaco lot in town. They have also received an offer from the owners of tte Roundhouse to. build a permanent booth by tin restaurant, however, some traffic problems may be encountered there, members felt. H tte chamber bought tin steel buUding the expensewould have to be deferred either by going to tin buslnesseswhowlU benefit from tids for donations or by some fund raising event. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently' owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqri districts and published to AMergrove, British Columbia,: Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303 or 530-4,444 (Vancouver toU free). Subscriptions rate in Canada $3,00; foreign $5,00, Editor andpubUsher Rudy Lang-. Managing editor tege Bran Langmann. Second class maU registrations numbers 1270 (AMergroveStar) and. 1983 (port Langley Star). Postage paid In AMergrove, British Columbia, THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Notice to Motorists 272 Street, North of 88 Avenue Motorists are advised tint 272 Street wtil te restricted to single lane traffic only at Nathan Slough and at CJ*f.R, bracks to facUltate construction of the AMergrove Sewer effluent pipe line. Restrictions wUl be for 24 hours per day, commencing May 27,1975 for a period of about 10 days. D.W.RANDALL tff'.-M f ': f] MUNICIPAL Engineer POT LUCK SUPPER AND BAKE SALE IN ALDERGROVE DAP. HALL .-73rd St. SATURDAY May 24th FROM 5-7 pm. ■':■'';.-■:* Admission Adults $1.75 .. Children under 12 750 Sponsored by Aldergrove N.D.P. Club. 20-1 BRTTBHCOLUMBUASSl-SSMENTAUTHORrrY . 2670 A Minter Street Clearbrook, B.C. V2T3K2 Tte assessment function, formerly responsible for assessment ta tte District of Abbotsford, Matsqui, Langley, Langley City and unorganized areas of School District 34 (H_a_ngs_n and Sumas Moiaitain) has been taken over by the British ColumMi Assessment Authority. On and after Monday, May 26th, 1975, tte office of the Authority dealing with assessment of property within tte above mentioned areas witi be located at: 2670 A Minter Street < Clearbrook, B..C. V2T8K2 Crop floor of tte Clearbrook Credit Union BMg.) The telephone number wiU be: 853-7424. WMle we move, Assessment Offices witi be Closed for Normal Business, Friday, May 23rd, and Monday, May 26th, ALL RECORDS RELATING TO OWNERSHIP, SIZE AND DIMENSIONS OF PROPERTY LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS, ETC., WILL REMAIN IN THE MUNICIPAL OFFICES, AND ENQUIRIES ON THESE SUBJECTS SHOULD CONTINUE TO BE MADE THERE. C.W.S01^rIMERFEI_)T . Al_AASSi_3SOR 20-1573- Local lamer heads B.C. broiler growers Ken Wiebe, local broUer grower and accountant, was elected to tte post of president of tte British Columbia BroUer Growers association attteir annual general meeting heM at tte Langley civic centre, Friday, May 16. Ned Spencer, Langley broiler grower was. elected to a three year term on tte British Columbia BroUer Marketing Board. Civic centre was flUed witt registered broUer growers, registered broiler metering egg producers and their wives. Former marketing board chairman Bruce McAntach stated tint he corid not remember wten attendance had been so great and attributed it to a greater interest ta their affairs shown by tin growers. Otter growers elected to fill vacant positions on tte broUer growers association directorate were Ray TMessen, Delink Cote and Peter Kitsul. Marketing board chairman Harry Liedtke, ta Ms annual report, indicated ttat B.C. broiler marketings were down by 1,000 birds 1974 over 1973, Jeycee Electric A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING- OLD OR NEW WE DO OUR BEST TO PLEASE YOU REASONABLE 856-6055 Ken Wiebe Reason for tte decrease was tin large increases ta price in retail stores as compared to wholesale and producer prices. He also started ttatnewgrower permits had been issued ta the interior of British Columbia and In tin Fraser VaUey. Wolfe, Piskoric and Company, a Langley chartered accountant firm, were annotated as tte auditors for tte coming year. ' .' •: / " WHOLESALE LUMBER __ & CONSTRUCTION / 2657 WARE RD., ABBOTSFORD, B.C. V2S 2E7 New Construe tion Re-Construction ■:-7i 7. . Additions *»■"' —'■!■' ■''■ ■ Residential & Commercial ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. CALL 858-7661 For your complete estimate No Obiigat ion Tr/-- PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. r*1 All Your Grovel Requirements i of Reasonable Rates f SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE,; B56-4511 KIT5DI UND DEVELOPMENT LTD. i f Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplfes GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING -EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS Shop: 2528*1 Fraser Highway, Langley Pit A Office:, 13H8 l_e Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-65.1 T:.-f"i THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 *t# Harry HUdebrand and Garry Smith with Garry's vintage car, chamber tf commerce entry ta Bradner victoria Day parade. Car took first prize. Victoria Day parade results al Bradner by Nancy McRae and Martyn Anderson Bradner Victoria Day was heM May 19 with one of the largest crowds fa attendance. Irene Smorenburg was given tin honors tf being mistress tf cermonles for tin celebrations seeing as 1975 is International Women's Year. Since Victoria Day is mainly a cMldren's day tte flag was raised by Collin Fisher and was accompanied by drummer JOhn Handon of the M.S.A, Legion ripe band, Richard Smorenbingsaiig(yCanada,ac- ompanied by the Abbotsford concert band. The MayQueenforl975Cathy Gowans from Dimach, was crowned fay retiring QueenDeb- Me Meyers from Aberdeen. Princesses were Linda Fentie, Aberdeen; JUUe Raymond, Mt Lehman; Rlette Friesen, Bradner, and Eutee Pouts from Jub- Uee, Queen mother Helena Friesen presented tin medallions to ttis year's royal party. It was deUghtful to have with ite tids year, Miss Abbotsford, Lenanne Moore, and princesses, Nancy McLeod and Bev* King, also AMergrove Rose Queen Melanie Austin and princess JU1 Wrko - or tf Matsqri Doug Taylor and school board represertatlve WUUam Scott also graced our stage. . The parade marshatt, Eric Friesen started tte parade off at 10 turn. The P.T.A. floats wMch won were first Aberdeen school, with second place going to Dunach school, in tin commercial floats,first AMergrove ctember of commerce,. and. second KoMers Meats. Community floats were first Juli- ilee community club and second Bradner community club* General floats, first class Greco and Mrs. Barkwett, and second Mexcian motor cycles - Horses 8 yrs. and under Tim* my MacMe, 9-14 yrs* 1st Chris Dteb, second Laura Itosliman, third Vicki Wandler. HonoraMe mention went to Wendy Nielsen and Shelly Mcintosh. :• Costumes: First Mlcheal tantss; second Larry tidrd PHlttp WMtetouse. Trikes & Wagons: First Trevor Anderson; second Dar- rin and Mark Smith, third Rosa and Anna Mandzlak. Bicycles 7 under: FistChar- leen Anne Dyck; second Laurie Bland; third Tracy Merriam. Bicycles 8 years and up: First Jbhn HUdibrand, Second Kent Anderson; tidrd Bonnie Stevenson. Races: ■'., ... -., Straight Races 6 yrs. & under girls- First Debbie McMath, second Laura Sawatzky; third Mary Beth Coombs. Straight Races 6 yrs. ftunder girls - First Doris Loewan; second Lorri Bland; tliirdSarah McEwen Straight Races 6 yrs. & under boys - First Jbhn Raymond; second James Toews; tidrd Tony Mclnnis Straight Races 6 yrs. & under bqys - First Layton Steniier, second Qutaton Logan; third Benedict TalterdaU Straight Races 7 — 9 girls: First JiU GUdtag; second Thuri cond Rhoda GledhUl ft Tracy Stephenson; tidrd Skye Brain ft Leanne Vance Boys 3 legged -First Soko MuJage & David TMessen; second Paul Wilson ft Timmoth MacMe; third John HUdebrandt & Jeff Sloggatt Girls Straight Race 9 & 10 years - First Connie KUUan; second Leanne Greco; tidrd . Michael Higgins Continued on' page 12 Straight Races 7 & 8 boys: First Jeff Sloggat; second Jimmy WMte; third Brian Thompson . 7 & 8 Wheel Barrow Races Girls - First DebMe KUUan & Heidi Cowan; second Laura TMessen ft Marten Utke; tidrd Hilda Cowan ft Cindy Daffe 7 ft 8 Wheel Barrow Races Boys - First Jeff Sloggatt ft John HUdebrand; second Paul Wilson ft Tim MacMe; tidrd Pat Goosen & David TMessen Girls 3 legged - first. Heidi Cowan, ft Stephanie ' f FLEA IMARJCiBT Sunday May 25 10a.m. to 4p.m. ALDERGROVE LESION Table reservation 856-8*165 or 856-8308 Admission -250 tAicille'is BEDDING PLANTS BEDDING PLANTS W^**i skat ,• Hanging Baskets ^ • Po**ec- Plants .' 29824 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. ' .'j mile west of Ml. Lehman corner, First place east of Aloha Trailer Court ; i. .': 'Wqtch for sign at payed ariveyirjby. , Build oa ing & Landc leering Ph.859-8207 ■> 18-3 " Domestic Reirigerntion Service" y Phone 856-6351 FOR ACREAGE. WOULDN'T YOO RATHER GOTO THE ONE WITH THE MOST TO OFFER? \ j vi'ubn^rl-t^LT/L Has Got It All In Acreage WE CAN SATISFY YOUR TASTE AND POCKET BOOK ALDERGROVE AREA. NORTH OF FREEWAY: 330- f roir and foot UOI, rear, 5 Acres frontage, Ii blocks access from front 80% cleared. $•.2,000.00 - - 2.5 Acres I72 foot front age, I. blocks f ron l UOI ,50% Cl^AJfLd,' $29,000. U 20 Acres 60% cleared, Gorgeous property $99,000.00 PLUS A VARIETY OF 10 and 12 ACBE LOTS. PH. 530-6838 5595 GLOVER RD. LANGLEY, B.C. Fraser Inferiors now also in Cloverdale DISCOUN on all Custom Drapery Orders including Labor Placed in either Store up to May 31st at no obligation in Home Service Fraser Interiors 17677 - 57 Ave. Cloverdale Tel.576-.6616 204 Logan Ave.(in Langf ield Mall) Langley Tel: 530-0626 530-2107 . ! . . •——————■ 'mmammmmm^mwmmm^m "■^■a i^ *—■ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 View from Victoria What is meant by 'Peacetime Emergency'? At tte time of ttis writing ttepromlsedamendments to BIU 61, Emergency Program Act, have not been presented to tte BjC. Legislature. Provincial Secretary, Ernie HaU, told the house after tte Introduction of the biU that if tte opposition found tte provisions of the legislation offensive it would be amended, or perhaps even withdrawn. However, ttere now seems some doubt about ttis, since tte Attorney - General has to- By Bob McLellarid, MLA dicated he feels the act Is a good one and is necessary to maintain order in tin event of an emergency. The provincial secretary Mmself claims tte blU is simply a "peacetime* version of tin old Clvti Defense Act. Tte Emergency Measures Act is far more than that! TMs MU gives tin cabinet far more power than any legislation ever enforced in this province. It grants tte premier and Ms cabinet even wider THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Notice to All Dog Owners Please note ttat under DOg Tax and Pound By - law No. 1444 and Amendments, all 1974 dog Ucences become delinquent as of 31st May, 1975. As of tMs date, a 50 per cent penally Is ta effect. D. J. DOUBLEDAY CLERK - ADMINETRATOR 20 -1558-1 ■ THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Notice to Motorists 272 Avenue Detours Due to construction of the AMergrove sewage treatment plant effluent pipeline, detours and-or minor delays may be expected on Jackman Road (272 Street) from 27th Avenue north to the Fraser River at various times during tte 6 month period, commencing May 26,1975. I Motorists are requested to Observe posted signs, speed Umits and directions, and avoid tin area if possible. D. W. RandeU, P. Eng„ Municipal Engineer For -Municipal Council 20-1557-1 - ranging powers than are contained in tte Federal War Measures Act. Tte argument ttat MU 61 Is ho different than the old act is not only a smokescreen but te totally false. Tte Civil De- fence act very carefully delineated tte kinds of emergencies ta wMch action would need to be taken. Tte new act allows the cabinet to take over control of tte province at its own wMm. The MU could te used to break strikes; to force native Indians Into submission on ttelr tend claims Issue; to declare an emergency against any segment of society. There Is no doubt tte act seriously violates our civil rights and bypasses tte democratic system by refusing to subject thewide dictatorial powers in the bill to the scrutiny of the legislature. Section 3 Q) requires oriy a simple declaration by tte cabinet that an emsrgency exists In tte whole province, or any part of it, Tte powers of tte minister Mmself are Incredible. For instance, under section 4 (2) (c) tte minister can "acquire and take for Immediate possession or use any real or per- FLOWERS 534-36331 Langley Flower Shop PIRRO'S^ • STEAK & LOBSTER * ITALIAN DISHES * PIZZA FULLY LICENSED Monday to Thursday 1 ha.m. - 12 a.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. . 2 a.m. Sunday 4 p.m. 10 p.m TAKE OUT SERVICE 856-4011 . 27279 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove /^ TIRE SALE m Summer Recaps .. mott ,i»» Pickup Tires ..... ... yZUa up New D atsun Ti res ••••-,•* YaCU NewF60xl4 R .W Letters * * * • $35 Slot Mags ... ...... Y%fQi»p R & M TIRE LTD. 26827 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE '.y '. 'y .'■'" "-'. - ' ■. T.F. sonri property by agreement, expropriation, confiscation, or any other means te considers necessary.'' Section 4(2) (d) authorizes "tin entry of a person acting ta tte course of implementing an emergency program upon any lands or premises". Section 4 (2) (30 authorizes "tte conscription, with orwith- out remuneration, of such persons, between the ages of 18 and 60, as he considers necessary to meet an emergency," Tte question we must ask te what kind of'•peacetime" emergency corid we possibly contemplate which worid require such sweeping powers to be given to a Minister or to a The government's motives must te. questioned further When one considers tint such a MU to trample on inrivMual freedoms Is not even necessary. The members of tte legislature can te catted to Victoria on practically no notice and emergency legislation can be rushed through tin house in a nwtter of hours, aUowing tin representatives of tin people to take part fa granting necessary powers in specific instances.- .. That's the democratic way and it Is tin route that mint te foUowed if the civil rights of British Columbians are to te fully protected. MARK'S REMARKS OUR PRIMIIR'S DISK A SB CONTAGIOUS TO AMERICANS? The only species more rare than the dwtadltag liberate fa British Columbia, is a Socialist fa the United States. Oh, there have been Socialists in American history| some outstanding ones such aa Eugen Debs and Nor man Thomas. Joey SmaUwood, despite tte Liberal label he wore as parly leader throughout tin twenty - odd years he was Newfoundland's premier, always claimed to be a Socialist, ta Ms autobiography "I Chose Canada" -Joey recalls, as a young man Uving in New York In tin 20*s. going toSociaUst meetings night after night. And te speaks of meeting' at protest rattles during tint same period such luminaries as Eleanor Roosevelt. Those critics ta our province who see tte Barrett brand of SociaUsm as in invasion of a foreign Ideology into B.C, are •^rrr *—■*••> S m al I Bus iness A e cqu lit ing We can set up your books and do your monthly accounting, including payroll. Reasonable fates. Photo Copy Service Available Handy Office Services Ltd. H. VAN DONSEIAAR 27273 Fraser Highway .Aldergrove PHONE 856-7903 NO- APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Suction (fMrne* 2980-272 ST., ALDERGROVE Phone 856 8459 AUCTIONEERS&APPRAISERS We specialize in Estates, Valuations for Probate, I nsurance Division si- Disposal Purposes. ACCEPTING GOOD CLEAN f CONSIGNMENTS FOR AUCTION We handle fine furniture, old -furniture, j modern fumityre, andaitfques,)glass, cfiina, ',.' and silverware, life■ sell contentsof homes," apartments, outages, faims,,businesses., hotels, motels, etc., cars, trucks, y and farm machinery. y FOR APPRAISALS CALL Claifiitt auction (Mletft* at 856-8459 T.g. correct to some extent. But ttey fall to recognize (maybe they don't know?) tint tids sinister foreign influence on BjC. SoclaUst policies owesfar more historically to American left- wing .tanking than to any force emanating from the Soviet Union, Tte Canadian socialism that flourished on tin prairies during the 30*s and flowered ta the 40*s with tin election of Tommy Douglas's CCF government ta Saskatchewan, had Its roots In large measure In the U.S.A., wound Minnesota and Us Governor Bob LaFoUette. For reasons too complex to consider here, socialism and socialist leadersMp in tin United States gradually became absorbed into tin two dominant poUtical parties tattricountry: tin Democrats and tin RepubU- cans - and have faUed so far (Jn contrast to the CCF - NDP to Canada) to develop into a serious- tidrd - party' riternat- ive. But American poUtical leaders from Franklin Roosevelt through Henry Wallace to 72 presidential candidate Senator George McGovern, worid find few ti. any Ideological obstacles ta fitting Into tin New Democratic Party. Considering tin political influences', that Premier Barrett. derived from Ms years' of university education in the United States, it wu natural enough for Mm to te Invited to address a meeting fa New York honor- fag American Soclallstploneer, Eugene Debs. And considering what a newsworthy feUow our premier te, it was only natural that to be invited to appear on NBC's Barbara Walters Today Show for a nationwide TV broadcast, y . ' Even more natural, considering tin Mstory of American success lnprevetringSoclalism - or any otter third party for ttat' taatter -fromgalring afoot- hold in that country, was for - tte NBC to cut tte Barrett Interview at tte last minute and replace It witt what was transparently described as a fast - breaking news story -wMchta fact turned out to be a German film on Cambodia. The Barrett broadcast is to te posiiponed Indefinitely. 117: The real reason for tte censoring of Barrett's nationwide TV broadcast we*U never be told, of course. The Barrett- type frankness mtghtreadlly infuriate some TV sponsors, we know. But did a request for expunction of Dave BarretPs views come from the Ottawa government through its dtp- tonratic sterj^ce? yy ';■•<.- Or rid tte NBC find fa tin taping some things srid by tte Premier, about what can be acMeved by means of social democratic legislation, tint might be contagious to American listeners? And, ta keeping witt tte American tradition of repression of left - of - centre tMnktog, cut Barrett permanently? , Wenman Report THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 m Canada acts dishonorably Taxation strangling businesses by Bob Wenman, MP (ProCon -Fraaer VaUey West) Wten tin Mstory books are written, Canada's Involvement In tte Vietnamese war wUl receive ro more than a footnote, or perhaps, a short paragraph. Yet ttri footnote wUl describe one of tte most dishonorable and shameful episodes in Canadian history. Aa tin Viet Cong closed ta on Saigon, thousands of South Vietnamese, fearing for their Uves, pleaded with tin officials of tin Canadian embassy to te evacuated to Canada. Many of 'these people were long - time employees of tte embassy, wMle many others were sponsored te relatives In ttis country. Yet when the last Canadian Armed Forces Hercules left Saigon, it carried two auto- mobUes, crates of souvenirs, luggage, and only 22 people - and there were empty seats. WMte some eyries Insist on seeing tids as a Weeding heart issue, the majority of Canadians have made lt clear that ttey are appaUed. Letters to the editor, and letters to MjP.'s have imarinwusly expressed tids point of view: -I must protest strongly tte way tte Canadians in Vietnam have behaved . .. tte fact tint ttey loaded planes wittvri- uables and cars, white people were begging to be taken mth them te more than disgusting, itisataoritifri." Another writer put it this . way': Closing tinCanadtenoffices In Saigon and abandoning the appUcants for visas at this time was certainly one of tte most shameful and stupid acta any western government has ever committed." te tin House of Commons, we pressed the government for an explanation of Canada's act- ions ta Vietnam, Tte responses to our questions were evasive, incomplete, and ta essence re- suited in each minister insisting that tin whole situation was tte responslbUity of someone else. We did, however, manage to ascertain tte following tacts:. JO. Oriy 2 Hercules aircraft were used to evacuate Saigon, and these evacuated only Canadian citizrin. B). No special consideration would te granted to Mgh-risk South VietnameselytteDepart- ment of Manpower and immigration, y CV Canadian naval unite ta the western Pacific were ttere "for training purposes", and would not be used to evacuate refugees. The government tried to justify tids policy of Inaction by er*tplaintog that tte government of the Republic of South Vietnam had. refused to grant exit visas to those who wished to leave, and therefore ttere was- nothtog Canada could do. TMs excuse is obviously inadequate in view of tte fact tint all otter embassies, managed to evacuate their South Vietnamese personnel, and tte U.S. alone airlifted 16,000 refugees from tte country. As a final ironic chapter to tids disgraceful episode, tte Minister of Manpower and Immigration, Robert Andras, recently announced tint Ms de- partment would give priority to tte granting of landed Im- migrant status to 14,000 South Vietnamese who are related to Canadians. Yet tin majority of these people, thanks to Ca- nadlan inaction, wMnow remain ta South Vietnam to fine an un- certatatate. Over tiie years Canada tea comiled an enviable and honorable record ta International affairs by our rote In tte 2 world wars; by our participation in UN Peacekeeping missions; by our acceptance of refugees from around tin world: and through our foreign rid programs; ft is deplorable that ttis record should now be Herniated, yet that te what has happened tivough our government's handling of tte sitaa- ttontor Info-Health MATERNITY TIPS by Dr. Bob Young Dear Doctor Young: My hus-- band and I Uve a long way from the nearest doctor's office." We are planning our first pregnancy, and are concerned ateri tte frequent trips totown that would te required for prenatal care. Corid you please tell us tte purpose of these visits, and tew often tiny are required? Mrs. W.H. When I note your address I can appreciate your concern. Thank you for your letter, wMch I will answer by giving a general outline of average maternity care wMch wtil vary a Mt from doctor to doctor. When a Family Physician (General Practitioner) who does obstetrics, or an obstetrician, is available, tte routine is quite steaightforward. Your first visit should be early ta tte pregnancy, but you might save yourself a visit if you writ at least 43 days from tin first day of your last period. Pregnancy tests become accurate at this time, and your pregnancy can te confirmed at your first visit Subsequent visits are generally every month until you are about six months along, then become more frequent usually weekly Inthe last month,-.:-. ■.;. '■■-••■. - The first or second visit is tin most formal one. Your doctor win inquire about your previous health and that of your Mood relations. He wttl ask your feelings about your pregnancy - - not aU are plannedl A general physical examination follows (how long since you've .'-. had one's?, tten a petrie or "ta- • ternal exam. TMs Is to exclude local disease or abnormalities, .and allows the to determine the size of the birth can- " al throughwMchyouwUldeliver - your baby* Blood tests wm; be done to find your blood group and check for anemia, and perhaps to see if you are susceptible to rubella, or German measles. You and I know that you haven't got syphilis, butyour doctor doesn't SO te wiU test for tids, too. Present - day life styles have ted to an Increase to this disease, and congenital syphilis Is no present to give a newborn KELOWNA - Higher levels of Income tax exemption and restoration of a low tax rate for small business were urged by tin president of tin Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia. Robert F. Gardiner, partner in tte chartered accountantfirm NEED YOUR DIPLOMA? People who left school before grade 12 may- te elegible for a high school equivalency certificate without knowing It And tin certificate te valuable te getting jobs and promotions Harold Rusk of Fraser Valley College faculty told tte cottage council. Rusk was the first instructor to appear te- a new series of direct teeutty -reports, to councU. Part of Ms report covered tin General Educational Development (GED) teste, which the college administers for tin. provincial government GED teste are designed to measure tte amount of learning people acquire by non-academic means after ttey have left formal schooling. Asuprteinglyhtehpercentage of people who take tin test are passing, he said. Councillor Thelma Macadam asked if that Indicated ttat tte teste were too easy. , -■Because tte teste are new, tin■: people attracted are people who are pretty confident tiny can pass," said registrar People who pass tin battery of five, teste are given a -certificate of grade -equivalency, Rusk told tte councU. $ "Tint certificate program is barely a year old, but already "people are te_tog*us it helps ttem to get jobs and promotions," te said. Your care through tte middle and later months of pregnancy is also important, and this will be tte topic of the next article, mlMt$rWE®>&K I MlH£STmt5UbG B^AMT)usep OTTER POWER DIGGING '■• .'"'" ' > ':' " ■','"': : V-* -■' ■ ". I ■ ■:; '.-'.- ''■■.: Residential Loader and Backhoe Service : ; NO JOB TOO SMALL . Phone Ken Copley at 856-6959 20-2 Other* may hurry - Bui wa ara always Groceries -Batteries - Tires - JOHN SPEEDIE SEZ:, \- ••Nothing makes It harder to break through tin sound barrier than betog a parent" One thing we know; we can keep your auto singing ta tune at SPEEDIES. .-■■;• '.,:..■-,,. Open 6:30 a.m. &**> OH\ of Thome Rlddril & Co., told Kelowna Rotary Club tint these changes, along with otters, were required to asslstCanadl- ans through tin crunch of Inflation. Gardiner pointed out that in BjC. a single man witt an income of $2,565 wUl pay $16 ta taxes in 1975. A married man witt an income of $4,209 wttl also pay $6 ta tax. "My point te, tew would either a Single or married man witt incomes as low as these have any money left to pay any income tax?" Gardiner said. -Surely, tin exemptions should be raised significantly to bring ttem closer to a subsistence level before any tax Is levied, to fact it wouldn't te unfair to suggest tint every citizen should have Ms cost of Uving free of tax and also tte opportunity to have a Utile savings from Ms Income before he share lt with tte government" Tte K A president saldsmatt businesses are experiencing difficulty under tin Mgh taxation rate and tids needs to techang- ' ed, , Before 1972 tte Income tax rate was 21 per cent on tin first $35,000 of taxable income. Tte present rate is 25 per cent on tin first $100,000 Income, rising to 50 per cent as soon as a cumulative total ot $500,000 is reacted. -Think tew difficult It fa for a smaU company to survive carrying tte load of a 50 per cent tax rate," Gardiner said. ••Such aronrp^doesifthave tin stock or bend market to go to for .capital; apart from its early years, lt has to build working capital from earnings WMch have been sliced in half by taxation," He srid restoration of tin tew tax rate would ensure tte continuation of a large number df small and medium • steed companies wMch otter service in many areas across tte country. Gardiner, Whose speech was entitled "Assorted bondages for the economy" proposed other changes ta tax and labor legislation to cope wtth tin economic problems tte country faces. He srid the bandages wttl bold for a whUe bri tin countiyneeds reaUstic and permanent solutions soon to Its many prob- "We need leadersMpthatwUl restore national growth to realistic terms and end tids frightening Inflation which te de- stroying our Barings and our future," Gardiner srid. Earn Extra i DELIVER PHONE BOOKS IN LANGLEY AREA. APPLICANTS MUST BE 19 YEARS OR OVER WITH A CAR. T f ■.;';:■■.; WORK YOUR CWNW Phone[437-6312 --' . , 20-1 f illkSfSa I" 6234-264th STREET 1 Mil* North of Hm Gam* Form DON'T PAY MORE! ALL MEATS 100% GUARANTEED 11 Govt. Inspected Grain Fed SIDES.!BEEF lkQQc Cut, wrapped and frozen ID* Af AY - BAR-B-Q SPECIALS Chuck Steak fun cut lb. 79* The above is a correction on last week's advertisement. We -regret any Inconvenience caused to our customers by this, error. We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities , FREEZER MEATS NOT A SIDELINE -Au~j.-i.-m, mmm■ .Jgi--^-^ »~- 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 EXCAVATION FILL AVAILABLE from Aldergrove to Fraser River along 272nd Street. Langley PHONE.- 524-2244 1 9* 3 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Public Hearing PUBLIC HEARING ' A PUBLIC HEARING will be held ta tte Municipal HaU, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. on MONDAY, JUNE 9th, 1975 at 1:30 p.m. To consider two (2) applications for a Land Use Contract, to "permit the erection ot Industrial type brildtags and a commercial store. L The area bounded by 200th Street, 96th Avenue, Surrey MuricipaUiy and Freeway No. 401. The appUcant, Dominion Construction Ltd., wishes to establish an Industrial Park. 2. Lot "E", Ewludtag N 378.7', Block 20, SV2, Section 23, TownsMp 8, Plan 8089. The appUcants, Fung Choy Sue and Chee Fung Sue wish to construct commercial buildings. Copies of tte By - taw and other documents may be seen at tte Municipal HaU, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. All persons who deem their interest in properly affected by ttis appUcation are Invited to attend and be heard. D. J. DOUBLEDAY CLERK - ADMINISTRATOR 20-1559-3 ; .__ Wc\t Corporation of \%t TAKE NOTICE ' FORT LANGLEY ZONING A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, MUNICIPAL HALL, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, BJC. ON MONDAY, MAY 26, 1975 at 1*30 p.m. to CONSIDER THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE FORT LANGLEY BYLAW TO, ADD OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS IN THE COMMERCIAL AREAS OF FORT LANGLEY. ALL PERSONS WHO DEEM THEIR INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ADDITION TO THE BY-LAW ARE INVITED TO ATTEND, A COPY OF THE PROPOSED AME>TOMENT BY LAW MAY BE INSPECTED AT THE MUNICIPAL HALL, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8*30 turn, and 5 p.m. MONDAY TO FRIDAY. D.J. DOUBLEDAY CLERK - ADMINISTRATOR 19-1500-2 ®lj^ Corparatttm of % ®ota»lrtp of flangfeg TAKE NOTICE MURRAYVILLE ZONING Public Hearing A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, MUNICIPAL HALL, 4914 - 221st Street, LANGLEY, BjC. ON MONDAY 26, 1975 at 1:30 p,m. to CONSIDER THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE MURRAYVILLE ZONING BY-LAW TO ADD OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS IN THE COMMERCIAL AREAS OF MURRAYVILLE. ALL PERSONS WHO DEEM THEIR INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTED BY THS ADDITION TO THE BY-LAW ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. A COPY OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BY-LAW MAY BE INSPECTED AT THE MUNICIPAL HALL, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.n_ MONDAY TO FRIDAY. D.J.DOUBLEDAY CLERIC - ADMINISTRATOR 19-1501-2 LETTEnSTO THE EimOR Won the case but lo^st tlfcjL0 ^Thiit Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I am writing In regards to an article in tte AprU 30, 1975 issue of your paper written by Mark Rose. It appears Rose spends most ot Ms time reading Western novels and watching Western movies on television. I worid suggest Rose get Ms facts correct before running off at the mouth. I am not a Chilcotin Rancher. I was not paying a high price for hay last spring and I did not turn my cattle out on government range two weeks early, I Uve eighty miles west of Quesnel which is one hundred mites north of the CMlcotin, I have ranched in tte Quesenel area for twenty years and have been in tte present location for five years. The turn-out date for aU areas around here Witt tin exception of the area where I run my cattle was tin 21st day of May, 1974. I was charged witt trespass on the 24th of May. I was found "NOT GUILTY*' of tids charge by a Court of BjC. I have had my grazing permit cancelled because the Judge found me not guilty. Indeed, I find it very frightentegto find a civtt servant can over - rule the courts of our province. I have had a very good working rriationsMp with tin local Ranger and Ms staff for twenty years. I built two mites of drift fence wMch cost two thou- So sad, Olympiad (1372) i Editor, Tin Star, Dear Sir, Witt aD tin preparation and controversy on the 1976 Olympics ta Canada, might I re- call some highlights of the last one, by showing you tte enclosed poem. A single runner lights aflame across the world. Nations talk witt one language, for and yet against, striving to win, but applauding the loser. Hope lives In that flame ., Charm and bridling enttiwlam vie witt strength, Stamina, and, ttfe a pack of cards, shuffled fall into place. Mount and rider together ta under standing, Uving an aeon of uncertainty through victory and defeat, as one, hold on. Gold and silver and bronze shines In tte gUstentag waters. and in the eyes of tin victors of att lands. Hope lives In that flame . . Pride and joy and courage Clasp,hands write tin worM stands stiU. Sudden stark horror sickens tite heart, Dimming tte light of tope. Sadness as watering nations mourn the bereavements of one; Hope stitt burns witt that flame.. , Flags wave, bands play, Colorful costume mingles witt myriad of light. Brteht,l_igtaratabowofhope, My heart sighs, flickering, the flame dies., Mint tte spirit, also? > Thanking you. Jane H. Warren 431 Elmer Street New Westminster, B.C. sand dollars - tte Forest Service put up eight hiindred dollars and I put up tin. rest. I have cut nutes of trails to move tte cattle around in the interest of good range management. People should realize tint no rancher can run cattle without-pasture so why worid te deliberately destroy what is so valuable to Ms operation? Every spring we are smothered under a deluge of Instant Experts aU trying to run our business for us. I wonder where all these people spend the winter? . MUroy has been over tids area once in a teUcopter - this makes Mm an expert. The Agrologist, who is fa charge of this aroa drove through here once in tte middle of the winter. This makes Mm qualified to manage tin range. The Forest Service Personnel work a thirty - seven and one half hour week, A rancher must manage grass 365 days a year to stay in business. ' II tte government takes over the production of food and runs lt like they run I.C.B.C. people better be prepared to spend aU tiny can make and a Utile bit more to feed themselves. If Mr. Rose* corid get hta nose out of Ms. western novel long enough to do some actual research, he wouldftad tte McLean report on grazing is a provincial report not a federal one.. It te handled hy the Forest Service and the Fish & Wildlife branch witt very Utile Input from tte ranchers who lt affects tte most. There are some good points to tMs report but I would Uke to have -riittle say In how my ranch Is run and not be totally dictated to from Victoria. Tids method was tried in Russia and tiny found out it didn't work. I just wish we had more M-L.A.*s like Alex Fraser - -operating at Mb customary level of fateUigence** - tin province worid certainly not be in tin mess It is today. I congratulate tte people of Fraser Valley Wert for having sense enough to not elect a MJL.A. who bases Ms opinions onpaper back novels, and T.V. Westerns instead of facts. The questionseemstobe simple enough: ._ .■■' Do we eat beef under afree free enterprize system or do we eat grass under a dictatorship? ___. Yours truly Lloyd Bennett Nazko Valley Rancher R.R.5, Quesnel, B.C. The creeks of the Yukon are still producing gold today. Front end loaders, bulldozers and other pieces of heavy equipment are used,, as well, as the old fashioned gold pan. FOR BUSINESS OH PERSONAL WITH A PLUS CALL ON Zfey mm Fest Service... ^ Good Rotes... Guaranteed Setislactionf Whatever your needs are, from receipts to business Cards and booklets let us give you a quote. ART SERVICE AVAILABLE Call today 856-8303 27180 PRASRR HIGHWAY ALDCROROVB THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1978 ^•v* V DRIEDIGER'S MEATS Grade A-l Beef Bar B-Que Specialties PHONE: cAlderarove Sport* Stntrn ONE: 856-6516 27130 Froser Woy, (fax J52) AMergrove, I.C, COMPLETE SELECTION OF LACROSSE AND SOFTBALL EQOIPMENT Slowpitch scores May 13: Blackwood Royals 19 - Lake CttyS. Navy Base 13-Little Mountain Dairy n. Clearbrook Sports 6-McGow- - an Generate Lv.- . MayM: Matsqul S. & A. 12 - AMergrove Sports 3. Valley Rite Mix 7 - Peterson May 15: Wilson Reimer 8 - Metro 3. Fraser City 17 -Blackwood 6. Peterson Heating fl - Abbotsford Cycle 6. ; 16: Fraser Valley Rite Mix 8 VaUey Ihn 6. Navy Base 6 - Federate 5. Speedies 18 - Kinsmen 5. MeGowan Generate 5 - Lake Cl^r-t. May 19: Speedies 9 -Abbotsford Cycle 0. Two games were cancelled due to tte long weekend. Tte annual lirritationri tournament for .nine 6 weekend witt be at Centennial Park, in Mill Laek. Teams from BeUlng- ha, and tte Fraaer Valley will te participating. Pictured above te Marly WMte of Bradner, winner of both tte-modified sportsman main and trophy dash. ss___—SBBBSBSBBBBSSSBBSaBSSS-M—______S___iaSSBBBBBBSBBBSBBSSSBBSBBBBI For that Snack Before or After the Game Remember POSSUM'S SNACK-SHACK .26018 Fraser'Hwy., lmile E. of, Aldergrove. Open 10 AM to 11:30 IM Sun. to TJairs. 10 AM to 12:30 Eri. & Sat. Ph 866-?65^ Speed way Results Claimers trophydashB:Vern Keitt, Surrey 04 Chev) Claimers TJ). A: Buddy Iynds, White Rock fjB2 Pontiac) Modern Bportoman TJ).: Marty WMte, Bradner, 02 Ford) Super stock TJ).:. Johnnie Rottwriz, Buraaby (67 Chevelle) j Claimers C teat: 95 Norm Wold, Mission 054 Beaumouft 67 Jerry Evans, Surrey (83 Pontiac), 44 R. Carter, Langley (57 Mercury) Clrimers B heat: M Vera Keith, Surrey 034 Chevelle), „CaOi_onIa_nd,Vaa,(!kHChev- elD, 33 "Ken WUcox, Van., (84 Rambler) Clrimers A beat: 68 Jim Godfrey, Langley (34 Beaumont), 53 Barry Emmott, Van,, (S3 Chev.), 10 George E. Vans, Van., (62 Pontiac.) Modified sportsman teat: 1 BUI Lawrence, AMergrove, (78 Gromlin), 10 Ken Kennedy, Van. IB., (32 Ford Coupe), 5 Marty WMte, Bradner, (32 Ford). Super ateck Bteat Angus Surrey (67 Ford), 7 Glen Danchus, Surrey, (S9CteveUe), 21 Bob Naicno, Langley, (88 Chevelle). t Super ateck A teat: 3 Stag Kricker Meyer, Delta, (68 Pontiac Le MAns), 76 Don Nickel, Langley (72 Dodge Charger), 15 AntUe Fentie, AMergrove, fjSSChevelQ. Mates modfied sportsman: 5 . Marty WMte, Brother, 02 Ford), Ken Kennedy, Van. Is., 02 Foid), 10 BIU Lawrence, Aldergrove (73 GromUn). Super stock main 05 laps) - Jack Cross, Langley, 07 Ctev- eUe*), Andy Fentie, Aide-grove, John RottneO, Burnaby, 07 Chevefl), AU Mrilett, BeDing- ham, 04 Chev.) Clrimers B main • Gordon Hickey, Surrey, 08 Chev.), Vera Kritt, Surrey, 04 Cter- eUe), 33 Ken WUcox, Van,, 04 Rambler). Clrimers A main-.Jim Godfrey, 04 BeaumonO, Ray Jones, Surrey, 05 Chevrile), David Sapach, Surrey, 03 Ford). -flOlK tun Sunday, Nay 25th TIME TRIALS 12:30 RACING 2 PM. Modified Sportsman Clfiimets *f I4*»lfK SPEEDWAY 997 _ER«Y ROAD (208 STR.) UNGLEY 6 MILES SOUTH OF LANGLEY CITY FOOT OF BERRY RD. ADULTS $3,00 JUNIORS $2,00 i-:^5i*:>:^':'# ^-.rt3t*SSpN,;^ FREEPARKING M0 PETS PLEASE, COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS. FOR ADULTS, YOUTH 4 CHILDREN, 9 YEARS % UP SECOND SERIES STARTS JUNE 9 6 0NE| HOUR LESSONS): $8, BEGINNERS ¥10. ADVANCED BEGINNERS/INTERMEDIATE INSTRUCTOR WAYNE LYLE ■•- ' EVENING CLASSES BELMONT SCHOOL COURTS Mondays a Wednesdays Section 1 5-6 pm Elementary only (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 2 «-7 pm s»Open (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 3 7-8 pm Adult fc High School (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 4 8-9 pm Adult a High School (INTERMEDIATE) Limit 8 ALDERGROVE SECONDARY COURTS Tuesdays a Thursdays Section 5 5-6 pm Elementary only 6 6-7 pm Open ... ■ 7 7-8 pm Adult a High School 3 8-9 pm - Adult & High School DAYTIME CLASSES (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 (ADVANCED BEGINNERS) Limit 8 BELMONT SCHOOL COURTS Tuesdays a Thursdays Section 9 9-10 am Adults only (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 10 10-11 am Adults only (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 11 11-12 am Adults only (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 DOUGLAS PARK COURTS Mondays * Wednesdays Section 12 ' 9-10 am Adults only (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 13 10-11 am Adults only; (BECSI1WERS) Liai* 12 14 11-12 pm Adults only (ADVANCED BEGINNERS) Limit.8 15 1-2 pm Adblts Only (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 : H.D. STAFFORD JUNIORSECONDARY COURTS Mondays a Wednesdays Section 16 2:30.-3:3D, pm. Adults * High School (BEGINNERS) Lijnit 12 17 3:30-4:30 pm.Open y (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 -FORT LANGLEY JUNIOR SECONDARY COURTS Tuesdays a Thursdays Section IS 2:3Q-3:30 pm; Adults > High School (BEGINiMERS) Limit 12 19 3:30-4:30 pm Open (BEGINNERS) Limit 12 '.'•-." REGISTRATION FORM "rZ 'm\0" ■■'*.'" ■ ' ' ',".", '";'::'' Name Address. TENNIS LESSONS (JUNE SERIES Make Cheque or Money Order payable to Langley School Board and inai I _to Adult Education Department, Langley School Board, 22259 - 48 Ave..Langley, B.C. V3A 327 "' ' ' ' ' '' • '■' '"■'"" ' '''■■■' '-'-' ''.'■' - - - '■ Phone ' , - .'" . Indicate Age. Group ' ": ' - Adiilt Student 1 Sec, _______ Student - Elem. Indicate your preference of section (1,2,3 etc. ) ' 1st Choice 2nd Choice .;,.. 55 - ~ *T—-3S-— ■n 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1975 BACKYARD GARDENER HOTEVERYBOOY^MPd'TEA fay Paddy McConnen Those of us who spend as much time as we can puttering around the garden sometimes tend to forget thatgard- enfag simply Isn'teverytedy's cup of tea - to some, Infijct, chores wMch must be done to keep tin yard looking reasonably decent are something of a Und. Most people who have no Inclination toward gardening but own a home prefer to landscape heavily witt lawn rather than luring a vegetable patch out back or flower beds scattered Mtter and yon. Ifs that or paving over thewholepiece of property and even non • gardening enthusiasts wtil concede tint isnt an ideal solution. Tte result of all this is simply ttat even the most adamant non - gardener has to get out ttere sometime and (a) estabUsh a lawn or (b) adequately maintain an existing one. There's no escape. Volumes have been written " on tte subject of estabUshlng and maintaining lawns - every gardening columnist and broadcaster expends a great deal of effort giving advice on tte subject because the lawn is tte most universal; almost everyone, from tte arid groenthumber tothe most inexperienced novice has to care for one at some point fa time. Over tte years, our family has established a number of new lawns at different homes, At our last one, we had a three - quarter acre lot wMch was ta alfalfa wten we bought it and gradually my wife and I put the major area into lawn, starting at the house and working outwards. It took a couple of years of spending our weekends raking and rolling, raking and rriling, but tte final product was a matter of great pride to us - a vast carpet of green tint swept in pastoral splendor from tin cottage to tin distant street. * At our present home, most of tin lawn was already e- stablished but tiiere wasa driveway dissecting tte back yard which we felt was redundant to our needs. I ex- . cavated tin gravel hardpan, replacing it with topsoU and it gave Us a much larger out* door Uving area, I suppose tin main message to be found in ttis week's column Is the point ttat the most important factor ta estabUshlng a new lawn Is to spend tin time that's required topro- periy prepare tin site. You can te most careful ta broad casting tte grass seed and take great care to see tint the seedbed never dries out during thp critical germinating period but you'll not end up with a satisfactory lawn unless you hare carried out your baste groundwork efficiently. First off, remove any trash, Buch as materials left from construction of your house. Then tte entire site must be dug over, anddeeply,by machine or by hand. Aheavyduty rototiller wUl do a proper, job lnrt failing that, tackle tte job witt a long • handled garden fork and dig down at least afoot. ii Once tin heavy digging has been completed, you can start raking tin site smooth with a heavy - duly metal -toothed gai-den rate, m;_dng sure tint you create a slight slope away from tin house to ensure good drainage. When tin initial raking is done, you shorid go over tin rite witt a lawn roller which you can rither borrow from a neighbor or rent from a rent- aU firm. First you ron it te one direction, tten at right angles to tte first direction. What may have appeared to be a smooth surface after tin initial raking will almost certainly reveal hollows and bumps after tids first rotting. So what you do Is rake again to fill In tte hollows and level off the bumps, going tackover tin site again with the roller until you acMeve a smooth Surface. Tte biggest mistake you can make, I think, is to settle for a second or third-rate raking and rolling job. You're putting a great deal of effort Into creating your new lawn and tte finished product is something you'll have to live witt for a number of years so you might as well do it properly, even if it takes four or five phases of tids raking and rolling procedure. More next week. Three-yeer-old {. ^S^rT:i0^ Three year old tan Germaine of 3585 Bradner Rd. waa kilted when te rah from tte driveway of Ms home into path of a car norttbouri on Bradner Road. Tte accident occured a approximately 3*10 p,n_, Thursday, May 15. FRASER VALLEY/ SUNSHINE COAST Second Week/May 22-28 ABBOTSFORD TRACK & FIELD May 27 and "29 9:30 am - Abbotsford Senior Secondary. 'Mr. P. J. Willms 859-4013. CHILLIWACK BASEBALL B.C. Minor Baseball Tournament May 26 9 am Fairground 2095* Corbould .Chilliwack. ■'*.<?.. N.: Notion 795-5407. ■ ?■" ■■'..'^'Af-,*; -■ # y PJ SWIMMING Cultus Lake - Chilliwack Swim Club Festival of Sports Swim Meet May 25 8:30 am Rotary Community Swimming-Pool 203 Reece Avenue Chilliwack. 'Mrs. O. Leavens 858-6874. 1 - ; -. - j.-y -y-., ;-,-.:,y:y j DELTA. HORSE SHOW Delta Riding Club Annual Spring Show May 24 and 25 - 8:30 am both days Delta Riding Club Riding Ring 57B Street DeltapeJunibr and open classes. 'P. D. Chandler 327-1230. . '4 DEROCHE TEA AND BAZAAR Deroche Spring Tea,and Bazaar May ■22' 2 pm Deroche Community Hall Nicomen Rd. *G. Mc- Kamey 826-6174. ■ : y LANGLEY ARTS Our Children and the Arts May 22 to May 31 Langley Mall Douglas Crescent and 204 Street Langley. Visual arts exhibit of children's works each day listed. 'Pam Milburn 520-3177. ' "7 :. "■'. TRACK & FIELD Fraser Valley Sr. Track and Field Championships May 22 Field 5:30 pm;. Track 6.pm Langley Sr. Sec. 'P.E. Stall Langley Sr. Secondary.. ' . y MAPLE RIDGE FILM SHOWING First Aid Film Showings with brief'intro- duction to the importance of First Aid Training May 22 - 7.30 pm; May 28 and 29 - 7:3.0 pm;. June 4 and 5 - 7:30 pm; June 11 and 12 - 7:30' pm. Board- Room No. 2 Centennial Civic Arena 11943 225th Street Maple Ridge. May 23 - 8:00 pm film "A Valley and Its People" - old fire hall beside Municipal Hall. 'M. W. E. Allen 463-6102. SOFTBALL Girls Invitational Tournament May 25 10 am 12 pm 3 pm Telsoky Stadium. Lougheed Highway Haney. 'Marg Franklin 467-4453. '..-■-..: POWELL RIVER j HORSE SHOW Powell River Trail Rider Spring Horse Show 8th Annual May 24 and 25 - 9.am both days Powell River Trail Riders at Paradise Exhibition Park. 'Mrs. W. L Morton 485-5415. ' : MISS POWELL RIVER PAGEANT 1975 May 24 -8 pm Civic Arena.4755 .WilHhgdon Avenue. Girls between. 17 and 21. Winner to go to PNE in August to represent Powell River. ''Mrs.,Martha Fraser 485-4527. TRACK & FIELD B.C. Festival of Sports Elementary School Track & Field Championships May 24 - 9 am ' 4 pm Gordon: Park School Track Powell RiVer. *S. G/aspey 487-9648. TENNIS Powell River Junior Closed Tennis Tournament May 24, .25 9 am Townsite Courts Marine Avenue Powell- River. Singles and doubles but no mixed doubles. 'J. Harrison 483-9187. -■'., ■■■■■:-:—. Sixth Annual BRITISH COLUMBIA SPRING MAY15JUNE16,1975 ROSEDALE CROSS COUNTRY Mt. Cheam Cross Country Race May 22 - 4 pm Rosedale Junior Secondary School. 'Keith Burnett 794-7124., ,-.,■■ ■■ ,'■•-•: ;■■ .••'■.'. SURREY ,r ART Surrey Painting and Crafts Annual Exhibit May 22 to 24 Centennial Arts Centre, 13750 - 88th Avenue, Surrey. Exhibit of recreational artists of all ages. 'Mr. Vince O'Brien 584-1181. FOLK ROCK MUSICAL SHOW & DANCE Celebration of a Song May 24th 8 pm -1; am. Centennial Arts Centre, 13750 - 88th Avenue Surrey. Featuring Bargain at Half the Price. 2Vi .hour concert followed by 2%' hour dance. $3.00 admission, tokets available at Centennial Arts Centre. IMr. Steve Gidora 596>746ilZ ■'•'■+' •'-- GLASS WORKSHOP . Four Day Glass Workshop May 28, 30, 31 and June ,1 10 am > 3 pm Surrey Centennial Arts Centre, :13750 - 88th Avenue, Surrey, Techniques of glass blowing and practice. Participants keep all works. 'Mr. Vincent O'Brien 584-1181. 7: ,-. MUSIC Concert of Contemporary Canadian Composers May 23 8:30 pm - Surrey Centennial Arts Centre,: 13750 - 88th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. * Professional Musicians ot the Columbia Society ofthe Arts.'Mr. Vincent O'Brien 584-1181. ■ MUSIC Musical Production - Surrey Art Society - May 22 - Surrey Centennial Art Centre, 13750 * 88th Avenue, Surrey! 'Mr. Vincent O'Brien 584-11811 :' ' MUSIC Jazz Night - Surrey Art Society - May 25, 8 pm - Centennial Art Centre,. 13750 - 88th Avenue, Surrey. "Mr. . Vince O'Brien 5847li81:.. , - - -;'-■'.-'•'■ :■,- m SENIOR CITIZENS Entertainment and participation; Puppet show, square dancing, etc. May 26th 1 pm - 4 pm - Surrey Centennial Art Centre, ,13750 - 88th Avenger Surrey, 'Mr. Vince. O'Brien 584-1181. SOFTBALL Surrey Womens Softball Annual Tournament May>24, 25.-9 am - 6 pm - Hjorth Road Park 104th and. 148th Street. 'A. Zimmerman 594-0266: TRACK & FIELD Surrey-North Delta- - White Rock Championships May 24 9 am; May 25 1pm Bear'.Creek Park cor*, ner of 88th and.King George VI Hwy. Surrey. *G. R. Cooper 576-6394. VISUAL ARTS. Pictu rental May 27th - 7 pm -9 pm Surrey Centennial Arts Centre, 13760 - 88th'.Avenue,, Surrey. An unjiiried selection of artworks available for rental on a monthly basis for minimal expense. 'Mr.'Vincent O'Brien 584-1181. ' "" A programme of the Community Recreation Branch British Columbia Government department 6f Travel Industry Hon. Ernest Hall, Minister-R. L. Colby, Deputy Minister Pick up your free "Schedule' of Events'* booklet at any B.C. Branch of the Canadian imperial Bank of Commerce, Recreation office or B.C. Automobile Association office. ' i-'V'-ki .————————fi— SPOTLIGHT ONTHE ARTS The ChUdren and the Arts stiU hold tin Spotlight position as they continue fa the month long festival to mark tin B.C. Spring Festival of British Columbia. Pam MUfaurn tin co - ordlnator Is very pleased witt tin co - operation of tte co - ordlnator in each school and tte quaUty of work produced. Tte art displays are most interesting and varied and tte performing arte programs weU rehearsed and produced. The only problem seems to be a- cousticsl The crowds have been great and give encouragement to the young performers. The coming, week will find tin Langley Community music school on Saturday noon concert fa the maU. Their co - ordlnator Is Mrs. Linda Ross and foUowing tids tte Education and dance studio under Mr. Barry McCOntonwiU present dancing for tin pubUc. No admission to these fine performances. Friday evening Otter school wttl be square dancing and Thursday evening Fort Langley elementary wiU present a variety program. Fort Langley Museum GaUery: Ranjen Sen, Indian artist exhibition on until June 6th. Langley Weavers & Spinners: What do you do whenyouhave a steep shearing exMMtion and tte sheep dies just hours before tte event? You find another sheep. Thate what the Langley Weavers did last Monday evening and tte exMMtion under the capable hands of Mr. Bert Hewitt continued as planned. Langley Arte CouncU: The regular meeting was held last Wednesday evening with a good attendance and Mr. Darch Oborne with assistant El- ray Jepson was on tend from tte Recreation Commission as was Mrs, Iris Mooney from tin City Park Board. Considerable discussion took place on tin proposed theatre for tte area and what steps should be taken at this time to direct the details tint the community wish to stipulate as to tte construction of a theatre, AnnUri meeting for tin Arts CouncU IS June UandaUgroups are asked to have their written report fate Pam MUburn by June 4th. AMergrove Art Club: The club Is presently on ex- Mblt fa tin AMergrove Library. Barbershoppers have joined tte Langley Arts CouncU. TMs group - tte 1st Capital - Chorus SPEB in America under Mr. Grant Ward wttl te another musical group taour family and we welcome ttem. Langley Garden Club also a new group will present a stewing of plants and flowers for the ,-muri meeting of tte Langley Arts CouncU. Fraser Valley, Rock and Gem club have a display on ta tte AMergrove Mgh school for three weeks and are working closely with the geology teacher there. Some of tin members of tte club have been approached hy Night school to teach ta tin fall. TMs group . carries on thru tte summer and meet tin second Saturday of tte month, ft* you wish more information phone Mr. or Mrs. Greenwood 534 - 6996. Que ClxildrejTX and the Arts Junior grades were in the Spotlight in tte Art exMblt ttis £Bt week. Seedpictures, string swings, tooth pick art, wool on burlap pictures, murals, strange zoo animals, apple people, papier mache arimals, doodle art, tie dying, basketry and pottery (pome glazed) all displayed for the pleasure of tin community, ta the performing arte on Thursday, May 8, tte Simmonds school had 102 performers fa a choir, a special singtaggroup and a group on Orff instruments. A drama group under MB. Rogers and a singing sextet also wan featured. Master of ceremonies was Robby Hersch- Friday evening, May 9, Mr. Denny Ross had 26 gymnasts > In a very Interesting and well, disciplined performance. Members of ttis team were Juliet Ateott, Shawn Clark, NlomiGot- to, Hiromi Gott, Debby Mackenzie, Sandra Kennedy, Harold Purnett, KIrsten Kuck, DarieUe Wong, Dean Harrison, Heather Groove, Nina Bourgeault, Kathy Wleve,. Donna Hamm, Francine Garret, Susan Mapson, Shannon Clark, CInday Rogers, Carrie Greens, Patty Wlesner, Dar ragh Shannon, Jennifer Boos, Jadtae Baines, Linda Baker and Mark Fettback, Thursday, May 15 North Otter Sent a very good choir raider tin direction of Ms. Will- lams to tte man and tins was foUowed hy a drama skit by tte Parkside Elementary complete with props, and scenery In wMch Khn Kunsetaian, Roberta Roberts, Sherry Stag, Gordon Gunter, CoUn Harvey and Terry MUler took part. Mr. Hergesheimer te thedramateacher at that school. This was followed by tte AMergrove Secondary school band with mei bers from tte grade 8 and 9 making up tne group. Friday evening AMergrove An outstanding S-yeer-old Holstein Vyecraft Laurel Successor, a purebred Holstein owned by Lance E. Conway, of AMergrove, and bred in tte herd of Vyecroft Holstein Farms, Abbotsford, has an outetendtag three - year - oM record, fa 305 days ste yielded 21,764 lbs. milk, testing 3.77 per cent for 820 lbs. tat or BCA indices of 20 per cent for milk and 216 per cent for fat. fa 365 days, she yteMed 25,295 lbs. milk, testing 3.74 per for 947 lbs. fat. Ste went on to complete her jactation ta 523 days, yielding 31,635 lbs. milk, testing 3.81 per cent for 1,204 lbs. fat. Laurel's previous record at two years of age yielded 16,545 lbs. milk, testing 3.68 per cent for 609 lbs. fat or BCA indices of 170 per cent for milk aad 171 per cent for fat fa 305 days. Laurel is sired bySurinyhome Aviator Successor, who Is classified Good Plus for type. Her dam is Vycroft Laurel Ranger; classified Good for type. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 9 lit elementary presented Hawaiian dancers Mary Jean MacDonald and Andrea Schmidt, drummer Kerry Nickerson, helpers Loretta WUktason and Laura Young. Cbmi ng attractions May 22, Thursday evening - 7 - 9 -Fort Langley elementary - variety program. . May 23, Friday evening • 740 pun. - 8 p.m, - Otter school - square dancing; 8:00 pan. • 9:00 pan, - H. D. Stafford high school. May 24, Satin-day - 12 noon to 2 p,m. - Langley Community music school- Mrs. IJnda Ross; 340 p.m, - 4:00 p.m. - Education and dance - Mr. Barry McCUnton. • In Library's, bad books? Are you in tin library's bad books? If so, here's your chance to get out from under. The library Is having a two- week amnesty from June 2 - 14 when no fines wttl be charged for overdue books. Tte Fraser Vattey regional library Is putting a new overdoes system into operation. But first tte library would Uke to give all Its readers an opportunity to clean out their closets, look behind tte fridge and under tte bed and aU tiiose otter places were Ubrary Hooks can disappear and be forgotten. Bring ttem along to your local library or bookmobUe stop anywhere te tte vaDey from June 2 - 14 and all wUl be forgiven. " Domestic Relrigeretion Service" Phone 856-6351 DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. Free estimates 8562594 127U1 FRASER ItWY* COMPLETE e BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES C* MODELS IS-yr.-old causes few raised eyebrows A 16 - year - old fa only tte second race of Ma career surprised a few veterans Sun- •dnrtternoou at LangleySpeed- way. Buddy Lynds of WMte Rock Piloted Ms *62 Pontiac to victory in tin clrimers trophy dash, defeating Langley potato leader Jim Godfrey to tte process. Godfrey came back to win tin main event, however, and ' increase Ms leadfagpofate total to 40. Otherwise, Marty WMte of Bradner took both tin modified sportsman main and trophy dash while Jack Cross of Langley won tte super stocks main, witt tin trophy dash titate going to .John RothweU of Burnaby. "Your Family Garden Shop" BEDDING PLANTS 65' CABBAGE '."'. 12s LETTUCE.......... 12s CAULIFLOWER 12s MARIGOLDS 12s (Plus More) EVERGREENS Spreading Junipers 15"-18" 1.88 Pyremidalis 24''...... 1.88 (Plus More) PEATMOSS 4 cu. ft. .......... 4.44 5 cu. ft. ........ .'.5.69 FERTILIZERS Large bag Mushroom Manure... $1.50 TurkeyManure ......$1.25 BARK MULCH Largebdg ... .'....:-. 1.50 Per Yard.:........ 8.00 POTTED FLOWERS Blooming Geraniums..........$.99 ROSES Boxed and Potted 1.19 and 1.29 DIRK'S NURSERY (BETWEEN LEFEVRE AND BRADNER ROADS ON HUNTINGDON Bth AVE.) ALDERGROVE, B.C. OPEN2P_tA.Tuesdoy Wednesdoy and Thursday ALL DAY—Friday. Saturday, Sunday and Monday %P BEFORE YOU BURN! Planning to clear land...burn brush, debris or rubbish? It could be dangerous... and costly. Too many forest fires are caused by escaped' brush fires...it's a serious problem. The Forest Service wants to help. Before you burn, you'll require a Fire Permit. Contact your local Forest Ranger.,.he wants to meet you...to explain how to do the job efficiently and safely. He might even suggest a different time. Remember...you need a fire permit. LOl I N OR! SI SI _-■' . ~iSaF -• ___3*SH —— ~a-n~■ 1 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 CONSCIENCE and O CO AA AAE N T *Rev* *•NeW Foa^r\sy Soap & water lor the CBC? Canadian television productions are becoming more frequent these days • and ttey do have some ten - tale marks of identification, Tte acting and dramatic forms are pass- Ate, but tte blasphemy Is becoming highly objectionable. ta fact, from this corner, tin average viewer does not need credit Unes any more to teU him what is Canadian, All he has to do is count the number of '•damns'* and "tells." It IS a wett - .known characteristic of human behaviour tint tte less - educated of our race often lapse Into four - letters ta a futile effort to Impress their auditors. Then, too, a lot of fine people have simply aUowed habits of swearing and corrupt communication to become so much a part of their vocabulary that ttey do not realize how pitiful their speech reaUy sounds. ''Taking the name of tte Lord ta vain" Is one of tte things prohibited ta tte ten commandments. And rolling "heUs" and "damns'* off tin end of tte tongue Is not so harmless either. If hett and damnation become less than real possibUi- ties, tte foul speech addlctmay irreparably numb his mind and soul to the solemn warnings of tte Scriptures. If' Canadian television intends to mature at all, it should stop tin swearing. Little boys used to get their tongues doused with soap and water for mouthing such verbal garbage. And come to think of it, tint's not such a bad remedy. Soap and water, I say, soap and water for tin CBC I IAN GERMAINE GERMAINE -Suddenly on May UI, 1975 at Bradner, B.C. tan Craig Germaine, aged three years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Germaine, 3585 - Bradner Rd,, Aldergrove, formerly of 6959-Stride Ave., Burnaby; also survived try two brothers, Marvin and Daren at home,paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Germaine, Victoria; maternal grandparents, Mr. G. W. McLean, and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McLean, PoweU River, B.C. Numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral service was heldSaturday, May 17th at tt:00 ami. from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford; Rev. Norman CaUand officiated, followed by cremation at Victory Memorial Park Crematorium, Surrey. MARTHA LOUIS LOUS - Martha Josephine passed away in tte Langley Memorial Hospital on May 15, 1975, ta her 79th year, tote of 20670 Douglas Cresc., Langley, B.C. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. (Bertha) Vannick, of Langley; Mrs. F. (Marie) Chal- ieux, Winnipeg, Man.; two brothers, Ralph Louts and George Louis, both of Langley; also several nieces and nephews. Prayers were held Tuesday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. from St. Obituaries Joseph's Roman CattoUc Church, foUowed. by Requiem Mass on Wednesday, May 21 at 10 a.m. from St. Joseph's Roman CattoUc Church. Fatter F. Nash celebrant, foUowed by Interment ta tin MurrayviUe cemetery.. Donations may be made to B.C. Heart Fund, c-o Bank of Montreal, Langley. JOHN AINSWORTH AINSWORTH - John (Jack) W. Atas worth formerly of Vancouver and Abbotsford, passed away suddenly to Toronto on May 10, 1975, age 39. Serrice was held at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, to Toronto on May 13. YVONNE WILLIAMS * '.' WILLIAMS - Yvonne (pee Upchurch) to Abbotsford, B.CW on May 14,1975, aged~39 years, late of 30068 Township Line Road, Mount Lehman, B.C.Sur- vived by husband, Norman, three daughters, Mtas Sheree Dunningham, Aldergrove, Miss Cindy Dunningham, Bradner and Mrs. Tim (Tammy) La- zecM, Prince George; three step - daughters, Mrs. Zook (.Barbara) Duke, Clearbrook, Mrs. Brenda Baird, Vancouver, Miss BonritaWlUlams, Aldergrove and one step - son, Bruce WlUiams, ChUliwack: one sister, Mrs. Mona Karloff* Calgary: her parents, Mr. and Thank you for helping We wish to thank att those who helped to make the Opening of the Seniors Citizens Recycling shop a success. We appreciate tte many donations of used clothing, toys, plants, handicrafts and brie brae, Tte shop at 27100 Fraser Highway invites aU Senior Citizens to consider It' their own special community project and an invitation is extended to all to drop te and browse. The winners of tte Opening Day prizes were Mrs. Mlllow i and Pete and Nancy Pol.f There wttl be free Macrame classes at tte shop on Tuesdays from 3 to 4 p,m. < Anyone wishing to volunteer to work ta tin store Is asked1 to call 856-5292. p* v^H_LL. " i^j*l^ A traditional service at reesonoble cost -', S erving Langley Alder gr ove and Surrounding Areas. A, H. ORTON O. L. PHILLIPS TRADITION INTRO RITV DIONITV MEMORIALS IN BRONZE OR GRANITE . 20221 Fraaer Highway A FRIENDLY DOOR 24 HRS PER DAY Send Flowers by Wire % ti. 8S6-83fifl SUNNY DAYS FLOWERS IMMANUEL LUTHERAN .,.,.'V CHURCH ., '" '.' '":' ' ; Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES-' 10:,30 SUNDAY St_H0OL- -9: IS 272 Street, Aldergrove Just north of Fraser Hwy. ANGLICAN; CHURCH ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service arid ;' Sunday School 930 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S - 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-HT. LEHMAN UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. (Sunday Schools at same times). Babysitting and Nursery provided " Rev. Jim Ford 856-8957 Mrs. Clifford Upchurch, ChUUwack, Funeral services was held on Saturday, May 17,1975 at 2*30 cm. in tte Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford. Rev. Norman Calland officiated. Interment ta Aberdeen Cemetery. I LANGLEY FUNERAL HOME PHONE LANGLEY: 534-3311 HENDERSON'S FUNERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 PEOPLE More and more people, over half a million British Columbians in all, are sharing in their own financial enterprise, .„, their credit union. They rely on their credit union for convenient financial services-loans, savings plans, chequing accounts, payroll deductions, .money orders, traveller's cheques. But. more than that, they know they'll receive a special uhderstandirig of their financial needs. There are now more credit union offices than any other financial organization in the province. There's a credit gniort not far away ready to serve you. Ready to help yon get things done. CRHDIT UNIONS The way to get things done! Beautiful OM cars Were part of tin Fort Langley May Day parade Monday, fort Langley parade results Valley man compensated A $15,000 award under tin criminal injuries compensation act of B.C, was made recently to a 40 - year • old Fraser Valley man. He was left witt permanent damage to hta eyes as a result of anun- provo'ted attack. No. 1 Commercial Oasis MobUe Home; BecondNJC. Janitors Supplies. Most attractive non commercial - Browns school of Dancing, Haney; second W. J, Rube. Most attractive entry by or- gtaation or club - L Trinity Western College. 2, Sons of Norway, No. 4 Most Attractive Horse- drawn veMcle (ten com- mericaO - L. Mr. Javens 2, Mr. Hugh Coleman No. 5 Most Humerous Entry- L Smltir Rite Clean Up Crew; 2. Susan King, No. 6 Best Single Decorated VeMcle - L Jobs Daughters and Buttons & Bows. No. 7 Best Historical Entry - L Horsedrawn Taxi - Mr. Glas- pie ':•'■' No. 8 Vintage - Mr. and Mrs. Latimer No. 9 Best Majorette Group - L Richmond Blue BeUs; 2. Royal Canadian Twirlettes. No. 10 Best MarcMng Urit- L Maple Ridge Pipe Band; 2, Ft Langley JR. Secondary school. No. n Best Musical Band (Pipe, brass, drum, bugel L Maple Ridge Pipe Band; 2. Royal Canadian Legion Band Branch 83. No. 12 Best decorated M- cycles - L Stan Dobbs; 2. tte Bergerons Family No. 13 Best Stogie Horse Entry - L Cindy Loctem; 2. Den- Ice Amberg No, 14 Best Group of Horses - Langley Riders No. 14 Best Group of Horses- L Langley Riders; 2. Schwan Farm Three tropries were ed ta tte foUowing classes: Beat overall entry to parade- Went to BJC. Farm MacMnery Museum- a steam engine. Best overall terse entry - Best Marching Band - Ma pie Ridge Pipe Band. T.F. THURSDAY AT 8 ODDFELLOWS HALL, LANGLEY IBIS AD GOOD FOR CNEEXj-^OR^^ I K & H TRANSPORT 1,7 services in. 8Sth867i 28761 Fraser Highway SunnyDays IFlowers Ph. 856-8360 I. F. BUTLER fcSONS , Tly PLUMBING LIU. S HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PH. 856 - 2685 19 Koiflers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 l* Bakerview Gardens Fl. < H.ISTS 4 1 ANtX.APtN<j| 26641 Franttr. Hwy. Phone 856-2215 Aldergrove Radio. T.V. »E SEU. THE BEST. SERVICE THE RFST PllOnt S5G-S533 LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING P**K™G DRIVEWAY*. FireJCxtinuitCM _Ph 866-2479 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEfiOi GAS - CLOTHING 8 a,m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Week 3548-248th St. 856-2517 . Aldergrove fetter Shoe Store A HI. Caurlemonclie Practipedtat 856-2616 Aldergrove Legion BINGO We cater to IPENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. weddings. regular bingo 8p.m. banquets, etc. EVERY TUESDAY Night "Ph 866 -. 8057 :'Z _ Of 856-2421 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 _m -900 pm Corner Fruer Hwy. & County Line Rd, SERVICE 856-2698 Groceries . Gas - Oil - Tires Z7i/S /*fimA7*mMfV. RIGHT B*&U TH£ SPOUTS C£MT*£ aa/ B&tortm. UCUa/JOjai AKtXRfAtoVA:. Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 Mo-hday - Friilav 9 - 6 Saturday 1 • 6 Sunday 2987 272nd St . Aldergrove Ph. 8567000 H«:Yajf Salvaie SSSim B^mmlf$Bv VE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. SSSm? *^f_P 'wAntf AND WE PICKUP. JUST MINUM - LEAD - RADI- j^e gguSOS. t - -*'-»*'" mammummti-r. : , , .. , _~~~~IM III , I I 1I, Hill J SM JTn~TTsTMW,l, __ _, _,__^_. L_. ....jjuLui-..JLi..J-J _-l*t~t~B!g 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1976 Pari of the large crowd watering Maypole dancing at Bradner Monday morning. Bradner Victoria Day Boys Straight Race 9 & 10 years - First Michael Brady; second John Baug; third Grant Timmerman Girls Wheelbarrow 9 £ 10 years - First Teressa Honwood & Janet Jonasson; second Kelly Ambrosie & Jacqueline Tok- auph; third Connie KUUan & Roxy Mandriak Boys Wheelbarrow 9 & 10 years • First Shane Stennar) & Justin Wagner; second Mike Brady & JohnHIldebrandt; third Robert TMesson & John Baerg Girls 3 legged Race 9 & 10 years - First Connie KUUan & Roxy Mandriake; second Janet Jonasson & Tricia Honwood; third Leah Langhodge & Car- menSeggar Boys> 3 legged race 9 & 10 years - First JUstin Wagner & Shane Sterner; second Jeff de Vries & Kenneth Robertson; third Edward McDonald & Pat Nickel Girls U & 12 years straight race - First Lynn Goosen; second Melanie Timmerman; third TosM Honkawa Boys U & 12 years straight race - Steven Jones, second Richard Gabrielson; third Bob Sommerfeld Girls 11 & 12 Wheelbarrow- First DebMe Munich & Dora Warmerdam, Second Lynn Goosen & Pat Schmidt; tidrd Jody Carson & Ho dich Wagner Boys 11 & 12 Wheelbarrow- First John Cariisle & Ken Douglas; second Dennis Parker & Peter Broerkenj third Richard Gabrielson & Andrew Colins Girls U & 12 - 3 legged - First Melanie Timmerman & Esther Leschard; secondDeb- Me Fentie & Pam Fentie; third DebMe Munnlck&VicM Wandler Boys 11 & 12 yrs, • 3 legged- First Chris Lumbrecht & Steven Jones; second BUI NlchoU & Sharon Reimer; third Peter Broerken & Dennis Parker Girls 13 & M yrs straight race - First Ben Fentie; second Wendy Nielson; third Thon- da Warmerdam Boys 13 & 14 years straight race - First Danny Jbtes, second Steven Jones; third Gordie Clark Girls 13 & 14 years Wheelbarrow - First Rhonda Warmerdam & Wedny Nielson; second Ben Fentie & Maureen McLean Boys 13 & M Wheelbarrow - First Randy Jones & Gordie Clark; second Robert Fentie & Watty HuMer; tidrd MUes Miller & Danny .Jones Girls 13 & 13 - 3 legged race - First Wendy. Nielson & Maureen McLean; second Rhonda Warmerdam & Be race - First MUes MUler & Danny Jones; second Chris Lambrecht & Steven Jones; third Steven Wilson & Stuart Johnson . Tte Mystery Prizes winners tids year were as foUows - Continued from page first Mrs. GledMU; second Ronnie Evans; third Mervin Giesbrecht; fourth George Sziegety; fifth Jake Start-old and sixth Mrs. R Inter school soft ball tournament - The school bati troph- les ttis. year went to Mr. Leh- man Girls with Ate tag second. Tte Aberdeen Boys was tte tropMe witt Bradner second. May pole dancers were from Bradner, Mt. Lehman, Dunach and Aberdeen elementary schools. Happy crowd at Swingers dance Mey 17 A good time was had at tte VaUey Golden Age Swingers dance heM Saturday night May 17 at tte Aldergrove O.AJP.O. hall no. 71, Bob Patterson and tte Ryttm Rascals were very entertaining with gay old time music. After tte delightful lunch was served by those ever willing ladies, the door prize waa drawn and won by Molly Reid of Aldergrove. Dancing partners Emttie Mohr of Aldergrove and Ed jacobsen of Haney were tte winners of tte spot dance. . The VaUey Golden AgeSwtog- ers next dance wiU be held Saturday Night June.7 at tte AMergrove O.AJP.O. teU no. 71 on 273 street, Aldergrove at .8 p.m. The dance sponsored by B.C. O.AJJR.0. Branch No 69 extends a welcome to one and all to come and dance to tte lively old time dance music of Bob Patterson and tin Ryttm Rascals. There wiU be adoor prize and spot dance prize. Refreshments wiU be served and admission te $1.00. See you there. WATCH Education Todoy ON LANGLEY SCHOOL DISTRICTS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PROGRAM. FEATURING STUDENTS FROM . OTTER ELEMENTARY AND ALDERGROVE SECONDARY SCHOOLS Tuesday, May 27 at 7:36 pm. - ' 20-1 Financing for Business one of our representatives Mr. K.R. Vanspenaen will be at The ALDER-INN at 27214 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, on May 22nd, Thursday, from 10 am to 4 pm. Phone 856-25*11 Thousands of enterprises in Canada have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land, buildings, or machinery; to supplement working capital; to start a new business, or for other sound business purposes If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps I D B can help vou omimmumm 765 Sixth Street Now Westminster, B.C. V We have years of experience in installing blacktop driveways, patios, walks and parking lots and our prices are very reasonable. Free, no obligation estimates. Central Paving Services 853-7.387 2919 Blue Jay Road Abbotsford, B.C. 853-5398 . T.F. QUIRING MOTORS LTD ISSQ 27158 Fraser Hwy, ALDERGROVE, BC. 24 Hour Towing Service sm am liimM * 4 holmes wreckers * Heavy duty * ! ___/ ^JjfcHj? VbPD Wmmm^SiT''''1''''' •'''■ * 4BP"*®% Tune ups- Brake jobs - Liib. rtM^:«72i_v HiCaii-troT- 534-5612 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 L.M. Hospital -^ Displey well received 13 Vf I DAYTIME PROGRAM >:J0 Mon Ami 9:45 FnGtent. 10:00 Schools 10:80 Dressup. U-00 Sesame St.IS-00 L. Date. 1.-00 BJSwitzer 1:80 E. AUen KW CoronSt 3:80 Edge Night 3:00 JUUetteS:30Adrteninor30 4:80 Fam Court 4*30 F Rangers THURSDAY 5:00 NJUL. 7*30 All Circle 8:00 Salty 8*30 News 9*30 Sportecene 10:00 Partrldg 10*30 TJB.A. U:00 News 1:00 Movie - te Tte Doghouse FRIDAY 5:00 Flaxton Boy 5*30 Partidge 6:00 Showcase 6*30 News 7-30 Mr Chips 8*00 All Famtty 8*30 MASH 9:00 Tommy, Hunter 10:00 Rhoda 10*30 Sprockets 11:00 News 12:00 Omdfae line UOOMidnlgW SATURDAY 8:00 French Programmes U40 Baseball 140 Sportsweek 240 Movie - tba 4*00 Cinema 440 Klaharie 540 Buys Bunny 6*00 New? 6*30 Take Time •V 7*80 Bandwagon 740 Maude, 8:00 Front Page 8*30 BUly liar 940 PalUser 10*00 HMSPtaafor 11:00 News 11*40 Moving On. 12*40 Barbara From SUNDAY ; 8:00 French Programmes 9*30 Water WorM 10:00 Sesame B40 Meeting Ptece 12:00 NHL 2*30 Sportimeek 340 Wttd King 3*30 T.B.A. 3S45 GBrderihg 4:00 $& Sense 4*30 Coun Can 5:00 Music See: 5*30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Irish Rovers 7*30 Writons 8*30 Moon Mlsbe„ 11:00 News 11*45 Movie - Road to Zanzibar ... MONDAY 5:00 Dressup 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie 6*30 News 740 lteach Top 8:00 MTMoore 8*30 TMs Is Law 9:00 Cannon . 10:00 VJUEY 10*30 Take 80 Sum U:00 News 12.-00 Movie - No Man is an Island TUESDAY 5:00 Speaking Out 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Barney Miller 6*30 .News 7*80 Rainbow Coun 8:00 H Days j 8-30 Pol Story 9*30 ToSee Our- , 10:00 T.B.A. 11:00 News 12:00 Mori -Easy life WEDNESDAY 5:00 Baseball 7:30 Sports Re 8*00 News 9:00-Bob Switzer 9*30 Partridge 10:00 Mus Mach 10*30 Estancia 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - n* A Man Answers ■'•. CHANNEL 6 § DAYTIME PROGRAM 940 Party Game 9:30Paycards 10:00 School Broadcastt 10:30 Dressup U:00Talk Back 12:Q0 NoeiiB News 12:15 I. Clarkson 140 Hogan's Heroes 1:30 FBI 340' Efee Night 340' Yr.Move § 9:80 Take 30 4:00 Earo^ourt 4:30 Cartoons THURSDAY y s 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 1240 Movie - Kings of tte Sun - Yul Brynner 2*15 Movie -Apartment - Jack Lemmon, SMrley MacLatoe FRIDAY 5*00 Fiytag Nun ,. 5*30 News 7:00 Ironside 8*00 All Family 8*30 MASH 9*00 Tommy Hunter 10:00 Night Stalker 11:00 News)' 12:00 Movie - Bride of the;; Gorilla -. ■;■■ Barbara, Peyton j 1*30 Morie -Bye, Bye Braver- man -Geo.Send, Jack Warden SATUR DAY 9:00 Wrestitag 10:00 Maturity 10*30 Sportsman U:00 BasebaU 1*30 Sports Week 2*00 Und Attack 3*00 Morie Rev 3*30 Frontier 4:00 CMldCtaema4*30 Klaharie 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 News 6*30 Take Time 7:00 Goldsbor 7*30 G Times 8:00 Front Page 8*30 Bitty Liar 9:00 Movie - Ulzana's Rate - Burt Lancaster 11:00 News U*20 Movie-Chey- ernie Social Club - See Channel 8 Sat. at 9 p.nu 1:20 Morie - David CopperfleM See Channel 8 Sun. 12 mldrite SUNDAY 6*45 Religion Programs; 1:00 H. James 1*30 Coun Can 2:00 Coun Garden 2*30 Movie - Footsteps -see chan sun 2*30 4:00 $ & Sense 4*30 Arts 75 5:00 Music See 5*30 Student 6:00 News 7:00 Beachcombers 7*30 Irish Rovers 8:00 Waltons 940 Movie -Private Life of Henry VIU- no details available U.00 News, U*50 Movie -Flea te her Ear'- see chan 8 sat 12 - 1*50 Morie - One More Time- See Chan 8 Sab 2 a.m. MONDAY 5:00 Fiytag Nun 5*30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 840 M T Moore 8*80 This IS Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 VD?»s 10*30 Status CMM; U40 News 12:00 Morie - Adventures, of tte Queen - Robt. Stalk, & Ralph Bellamy 2:05 Movie - Bachelor Party - Don Murray, E. G. Marshall TUESDAY -fir':'. 540 Flying Nun 5*30 News 740 Five O 840 Happy Days ' 840 Pol Story 9*30 See Our.. 10*30 T_BJ_, 11:00 News 1240 Morie - Children's Hour - Audrey Hepburn, James Garner 2:20 Movie -Captain JbhnSmltt and Pocahontas - Alan Hale Jr VVEONES DAY 540 Baseball 740 Sports Re 8:00 Flying Nun 840 Brady Bun 9:00 Little Hou -. y 10:00 Ironside U:00 News j 1240. Movie - Thousand Plane Raid - Christopher George 240 Morie Big Knife - Jack Palance, Ida Lupfao 340 Under Attack 4*30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Emergency 840 John Cameron 8*30Sanford 940 Movie - Cheyenne Social Club - James Stewart, H.Fonda U:00 News 040 Larry Solway . 12:00 Movie • Flea ta her Ear - Rex Harrison, Rachel Roberts 2:00 Morie - One More Time - Sammy Davis, Peter Lawford SUNDAY 6*45 Religion Programs 1240 fady 500 240 Movie-Footsteps - Richard Creraia 440 Journal ta 440 Quest Per 540 Again 540 Adam 12 6:00 News 640 Access 7:00 AUey Celebrates Ellington 3:00 Canada 940 Caribe 1040 W - 5 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - David Copper- fleM - Michael Redgrave, Ralph Richardson, Robta Phillips MONDAY 12*45 Running Target - Arthur Franx, Doris DoWUng 440 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 740 Rookies 8:00 ten Tyson 840 MedCentre 940 •Whistle 10:00 Canada 040 News 12:00 Morie - Big Hand For A Little Lady-Henry Fonda, and. Joanne Woodward 2:00 Movie - Magnificent Seven Yul Brynner, EU Wattach TUESDAY 12*45 Lilies of tin FieM-Sidney Poitier, and Lite Skate 440 Brady Bunch 540 Ironside 640 News 740yCanada 8:00 Ex French 840 N.G.S. 940 Head Hunter 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Revenge - SteUey Winters 140 Morie - Guns of tin M8g- nMcent Seven -George Kennedy ■VyiONESDAY 12*45 Revolt of tin Steves -- Rhonda Felmfag, L. Jeffries 440 Brady Bunch 540 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 That's My Mama - 740 IPs Up to You 8:00 N.GJS. 9:00 Movie - Joe Kidd -CUnt Eastwood, JohnSaxon,S,Gracla 1140 News' 1240 Morie - Run SUent, Run Deep - Burt Lancaster, Clark Gable, J. Warden 2:00 Movie - RMer in tte Nite - Annette De VUUers The Langley Memorial Hospital display at the Langley MaU on Saturday, May 17 was well received hy tin interested people who stopped by between tte hours of 040 turn, and 340 P-n. In line with tin theme of Canada Hospital Week -Your* Total Good Health -Our Only Concern" approrimately 130 different intormationpamphlets were on display and avaUaMe to tte general public. Posters dt-plcting good and bad eating and exercise habits of various age groups, two grocery charts showing good and poor choices concerning nutritional value for twenta dollars spent, Candy Stripers'essays, as wett as a display of Cedar HUl Centre patient handicrafts drew much .attention. Members of tin seven hospital women's auxiliaries who were on tend to answer questions and give out pamphlets included Mrs, A. Aberdeen, Mrs. 0*Donnell, Mrs. L. Geldart, Mrs. L. Pratt, Mrs. V. Poldevin, Mrs. B. Mogenson, Mrs. p. Horner, Mrs. John- sen, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. E. Morton, Mrs. Slagermanand Mrs. Zsoltaros. Groceries were on display through tte courtesy of Super Valu store at tte MaU. Posters were prepared by Sue Chanta and Hazel Smith, assisted fay Jackie Toxopeus, Lori Olsen and Esther Brown. Candy Stripers, Kathy Wootten and Linda Fowler represented junior vol- unteers of tin hospital. Laagley Memorial Hospital staff, volunteers and board members were very pleased at tin response to tin first effort of such an educational display. The hospital reaUy does Care for tte total health of all members of .tin community - tin healthy as weU as tt sick- \ not oriy during CanadaHospUri Week, but throughout tin whole year.: .... - '" ,..:.:. ■,..,.;.. - Assessment authority . The assessment function, formerly responsible for land assessment ta tin districts of Abbotsford, Matsqri, Langley, Langley ciiy and unorganised areas of school district 34 (Huntington and Sumas Mountain) has been taken over by tin British Columbia Assessment Authority. On and after Monday. May26, tin office of tte authority deal- tag with assessmentof property areas wUl be located at .2670 A Mtater Street, Clear-brook, B.C. (Top floor of the Clearbrook Credit Union). The telephone number wiUbe 853-7424. . All records relating to ownership* size and dimensions of property, legal descriptions, etc. will remain In tin municipal offices and enquiries on these subjects shorid continue to be made there. DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:00 Canada AM 840 Romper ' 940 Yoga ; 940 Pay Cards | 10:00 Consumer Frel040Deftal 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12*15 IPs Your Move 1245 Mov .240 Good Word 3:00 He Knows 340 Another World '* ' THURSDAY 12*45 Vintage - Mel Ferrer .440 Brady Bunch 540 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Karen 740" Fun Farm 840 Sah Fran 940 Pol Surgeon 940 Maclear 1040 Kung Fu 1140 News 1240 Movie - Run for tte Sun - Richard Widmark, Jane Geer 245 Morie - Defiant Ones • Tony Curtis, Sidney Poitier . FRIDAY 12.-45 Day of tte Outlaw, - Root. Ryan,.. Burl Ives, Tina Louise ' 440 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 640 News 740 Swiss Family .740 6 Ml $ Man 840 Morie - You Lie So Deep, My Love - j Don GaUoway, Barb. Anderson 1040 Kojak 0:00 News 1240 Movie - Terror on tte Beach' - Dennis Weaver 1:55 Morie - Tribes - Darren '■■ McGavin, Jim Michael Vincent SATURDAY 740 CMdrens' Programs 12:00 Mov Review 12*30 Travel 140 Sports 140 Outdoor Sports 2:00 Frontier Col 240 Griff 8 CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM: . 840 FroUcs 9:00 Jokers WUd 940 GamMt 1040 You you see; 1040 Love IifeU:00YoungRest . U40 Search 1240 M Douglas 140 Mat Game 240 Price Right 240 Dearler Choice 3:00 Faces, , 340 Diamond Head .440 Funoram 440 Mer Griffin THURSDAY 6:20 News 740 High Cahparral 8:00 Waltons 940 H. Squares 940 Movie - BUss of Mra. Blossom - Shirley MacLaine .U4Q Morie - Waterhole No. 3 - Carroll O'Connor, J. Coburn 140 Late News & Sign Off "* •:> friday 4:00 Funorama 440 GrUflnM, 540 News' 640 BaskettaU 840 Price RigM 840 TreaHunt 940 Morie • Gypsy - R.RusseU: U45 Morie -Sunrise atCamp- otello - Ralph Bellamy 2*45 Late News -Sign Off SATURDAY 840 ChUdrens Cartoons 1240 Parade 240 MempMs 340 Outlook 340 News Conf 440 Page 12 440 Bewitched 540 Barhahy Jones 640 News 640 Page 12 740 Special 740 Morie • River of GoM - Ray Mffland, S. Pleshette 940 M T Moore 940 B Newhart 10:00 C Burnett U40Dr*«net ENTERTAINMENT TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 *.m. NOW PLAYING: Sf^ PH&*A m By Popular Demand the Bradfords __ rM of England AAV 1^ LUNCH AVAILABU U /r IN THE CABAHEHOOM FKOM 12:00 MOON ON THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM 1867 Sumas Way, Abbotsford Semi-Formal Diets (Take tlie Sumas Mission exit off the 401) Phone 853-1141 I U49 Morie - Oceana tt - Dean -, Martin, Peter Lawford, S Davis 240 Late News & Sign. Off . SUNDAY j j 940 Anchor 9*s0 Help Some 1040 Hour Power 1140 Basket 140 Sports Spec 340 Chan 12 Spec 340 Help Line 440 FaceNation 540 T Orlando'6:00 60 Mtas 740 Rhoda 740 News Spec 840 Good Times 940 Movie - Guys & Dolls - Frank Sinatra ; 040 Morie. - Waco - J. Russell! 140 Late News & Sign Off MONDAY 640 News' 740 Kojak 840CandldCam840MakeDeri Maude 9130 Jeffersons 1040 NYPD 1040 Dan August 1140 Morie - Norilss Tapes- Roy Thtanes, Angle Dickinson 140 Late News & Sign Off TUESDAY^ 6*20 News 740 Morie - City Beneath tte Sea - R. Wagner 940 Five o 1040 Love Thy 1040 News Spec 11*30 Mov- Marco ^7''':':''«-.-Gten!-;_s_rry 140 Late News & Sign Off WEDNESDAY 640 News 740 CteUeng Sm 740 H Squares 840 Dr. House 840 MASH 940 O MBratafl 1040 AU Family 10-30 Crimes U40 Morie- Joy House- JFonda ... 140 Late News I Sign Off a J- % m •a*,. IU TBE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 Dog Talk 't poy more lor "Pepers" by Gay Jarris Tte foUowing notice appears regularly In various publications brturfortuaately moat of tin pubUcations it appears in are only read hy people who already knowl N notice: From time to time our attention Is drawn to tte practice of some breeders who, when advertising or otherwise offering dogs for sale, indicate fa some way ttat tin purchaser of a dog sold as pure - bred win be required to make a higher, or additional, payment In order to be furnished with a certificate of *» gtetration. Such persons should note tint tiie price at - which a dog te sold, or tin purpose for which a dog was purchased has no bearing whatever on tte obligation of tte setter to supply tin purchaser witt a certificate of registration Issued by TheCa- nadtan Kennel Club for a dog sold as purebred, The live Stock Pedigree Act, a federal statute, requires tint when a person setts a dog as pure - bred, or contracts to sett, a dog as pure - bred, te must furnish, or agree to tarnish, a certificate of registration, together witt fully - recorded transfer of ownership to tte buyer. Article XXXI, Section 3 of tin By -tews of tin Canadian Kennel Club reads as follows: A member may te suspended or expelled, or a non - , member deprived of tin privileges of tte club, tt it is proven to tin satisfaction of tte Board ttat when setting, or otherwise disposing of a dog for aconsideri-uionOnone- tary or otherwise), the person disposing of tte dog has asked or required tte new owner to make any form of payment specifically for tin purpose of being furnished witt acerV iflcate or registration. To avoid possible prosecut* - ion under tin live Stock Pedigree Act and-or possible dis- cipUnary action by The Canadian Kennel Club, members and otters engaged te tin selling of dogs as pure - bred are cautioned to refrain from tin practice of .quoting two setting prices for tin dogs, one "with papers'*, tin. otter "without papers**, or to in any otter way indicate tint an additional payment te required for a certificate of registration. This notice te published by an order of tin Board of Directors ritteCanadian Kennel club, lb other words, whether you are given a dog or buy one for any price you are entitled to a Registration Certificate witt your name as owner. Anytime you seem advertisement that says "purebred-nopap- era** te tin same sentence tint advertiser te knowingly, or unknowingly breaking tin law. ff tin former - he Is trustworthy, If tin tetter - Why take a chance on a "breeder" who may not know what te te doing in otter phases of dog raising. For tiiose of you who have had trouble obtaining papers promised by a breeder do_*t give up! There have teen leritimate delays In tte past during tte computer foul - up, ttere are still some delays hut write' either tin Canadian Kennel dub or tin BjC, Director if these delays are - more than six months. Cite Canadian KennlCtab- 2150 Btoor St. W„ Toronto, (tat. M6S IMS) CM;. Director, R. G.Sless: 1553 Charleton Rd., RJR. 3, Victoria, BX.V8X3X0 Weather report by Norm Green Temperatures Precip, High Low Rata 16 C UC Trace 18 3 «••».*-. 26 4 (Mi's. 22 8 Trace M 10 .05" 18 9 .OP* M 8 •SO* 1975 Date May ll May 12 May 13 May 14 May 15 Mayl6 May 17 Normals for tte period: High 18 deg, C„ tow 5 deg. C„ precipitation 0.65". Most of ttis month's rotates fatten on tiiree days - Friday, tte 2nd - .79", Saturday, tin 10th - .90", Saturday tte 17th- .50". We have had a total of 2-16" so far, about 75 per cent of tte eleven - day wet spell, 5th to 15th, ind 3,08", and was followed by a six day period wtth ,01" of rain and three, sunny days. Temperatures for tin seventeen days average 52.6 deg., 1.2 deg. above tin normal 5L4 deg. Five days since tin 8th have been good and warm, above 22 deg. (72 deg. FO - the 8th, 9th, 10th, Btt, 14th - but only five In tin past sixteen have been sunny -tin 7th, 8ft, 9th, 12th, 13th. Average number of sunny days for tin. month te fourteen. Last May had only right, she of themfrom tte 17th to 31st. - FLOWERS 534-3633 Langley Flower Shop! f AST'S SAW SH0P Ph- 856-8430 HORST FENZKOFER Lawn mower & smaU engine repairs. 28728 Fraser Hwy .^Aldergrove Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & SportsSliop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 FuU line cf repair parts and service-2 mechanics on duty - Lock and key service by experienced mechanic - large stock on hand Badminton and tennis rae- . quels restating and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles. ,'•■.'■•• Sporting goods, toys and cy-. cles wtth repairs and acces- orles, G.S.BISHQP&SON SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 634-2911 STAR LITE GLASSjBiJpOR AU Types Entrance Unite "' & Pre-Hung Doors. AU Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. Zl.Z-: 31192 - CJ5. .Eraser Way Abbotsford - ph. 853-595^ " ■ i "I BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require meats, A good selection of reedy drawn hone plans to Choose from. Residential and Commercial '■'. Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 SSSSMS-MSMMSBBSSSMsMISsnWMMW^l PLUMBING W^7 6T» & SOiV PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS -1- REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS t Phone 856-7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. Building Contracting S U N L I T E CRAMER PLUMBING Lib. Commercial & Residential Plumbtag. Certified Plumber. HERB M ERR I AM 866-2200 27618 - 56 Ave., BR 1. AMergrove. 856 2888 GENERAL CONTRACTING - Cus ton Bu i 11 Hones - -Barns - Commercial - H.Hf. Falk * Sons Ltd. Phone Bus. 859-59-J7 or Res, €69-7510 Professional NO WATERcoMPET|T,ve NO PAY ;,**.v. Domestic Water Wells Call WAYNE .RINKE Owner and Operator, of VALLEY WATER SERVICES 866-6667 ■y.;,:, '''..Complete";, Pumping Systems HBBS-asHmPVBSSSM ELECTRICIAN \ -5503 M. HALUSCHAK. 0.0. OPTOMETRIST NO, 200, PROFESSION.*!. BUILDING 206 Str. (Telephone St.), LangUy. Ph. 534-6033 I Va ATIELIBMDY LTD. CAS ft tlE<-.TBICAI. COMWACTOtS .26200 INDUSTRIAL AVENIjf Ph .534-6811 :■ uglily CJ.WATT& S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 3089.272nd Street, Aldergrove Box 26. Ph.: 856-1141 ■ii "'• i—*?—■—"~~? W.N.Armstrong Optometrist -0368 Fraser Hwy--, Linwood Block • Langley OFFICE HOURS 9-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Jh-MMai* REALTEX APPRAISALS LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISER 20558 FRASER HWY LANGLEY Phone 530-418» Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Pool Senate) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of ' Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. . U^lty, B.C. Ph.: .534-5116 Hardware +General Hardware . +Chtaa ■fSporttag Goods +Electrical Fixtures +Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 VALLEY ELECTRIC All types of Farm Wiring. .Temporary 7 ■,■ Construction Services. Mobile Home- Connections All Types of Wiring High and Low Voltage Pole Construction 30 Years Exper i ence "A" Licence Phone Anytime: 856-6603 or 534-3516 ""'.'■. 17-4 PAINTING ROOFING DRYWALL ' FINISH IHG & SPWTEX CEILINGS H.H. Falk .* Sons Ltd. Phone Bus. 8_*_-5_-U7 or Res. .859-7510 COINS WANTED buy or soil 863-0662 WALL CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES; SUPPLIED & APPUED Built-in Gutters installed — Gwspronl... Weriimanship — Call I34-I476 FRif ISTIMATI. DRYWALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Pb. 530-4790 J S J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23876 Fraser Highway Phono 630-1720 FIREPLACES BuUt ta or firee standing Do It yourseU and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193-56 Ave., Langley phone 534-4622 or 534-6437 TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential'& Commercial Phone 856 7158 JS-TT. B.C. Painting INTERK»& EXTERIOR RESIPEHTIAL ft COMMEHCIAL BRUSH ft ROLLER AIRLESS SPRAT : Free Estimates ; all; work guaranteed m\ 'Sbon 856 **®I3 Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Bachhoe Ph; 866-2724 FREE quotes from your PLANS OR DURING CONSTRUCTION Kitchen Cabinets & Fotturea Valley Kitchen Centre 853-7661 2657 WARE RD., ABBOrSPOKD lZ LAMINATED CABINETS, VANITIES A WALL SYSTEMS IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR GUARANTEED QUALITY CONSTRUCTION INSIDE A OUT THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 *• r. 7 . .. AGREEMENT It Is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that llaMllty of the Central Fraser Valley. Star In event of failure to publish au advertisement or. ta event that errors dccer in publishing of an advertisement, shaU be limited to tte amount paid try the advertiser for that , portion of tte advertising space occupied.by incorrect item' only, and tint ttere shall be no UabiUty in any event beyond amount paid for such .advertisement. NoresponstMllty is accented by tte newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified ta writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser ValleyStar Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Office hours for Tte Star are 9 a.m* - 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 10 turn. -4 p.m, on Saturdays. DeatUines for classifieds ads are 2:00 p,m. Monday and for too late to classtfy 12:00 noon Tuesday. -The classified telephone numbers are 856 - 8303 or 856-5212. MtsceUanous. for Sate . .. 1 Miscellanous Wanted . . . . 2 Livestock . . ... . ... 3 Poultry . .. .. ...... 4 Garden Produce . . . . .5 Top Soil and Manure . ... 6 -Grwel .... .'........ ,,.7 -Hay -v: • - « .- . ... , ,'•'• , , , 8 -. Farm. Machinery . . , ..., . 9 cars. . ...... .....10 Trucks . ".• . . ....... n Motor Bikes . . 12 ..Boats ... . . . ......-, 13 Pets ... . . ......... 14 Rotovating & Tractor Work.. 15 .Situations Wanted ., .... 16 ^ Jbbs Available .'; . . . . 17 - - Lessons , , . .,:-,■ , . ... 18- MUSiC a --, .-»■•■»i'st-T*-',"*.-. m a , 19 > Announcements & Coming. '; , :, . . -. ... 20 - Personate ... ....... 21 Lost and Found ....'.. .22 Wanted to- Rent , .... .23 Rentals . ,,,,., ..,.24 MoMle Homes For Sate/... 25 Campers & Trailers •.... 26 ! Property for Sale... •.., 27 Homes for Sale .. ... .28 Auctions . '.- «■■',,. .'»■•-. • 29 Fuel , , , •....'..,,..30 Legate . • s, . . •'*...« 31 Moving, furniture for sale. Bikes, motorcycle, 1973 Ford car, 1975 Chev % ton pick up. Phone 856 - 6939, 19 - 4 Used 10 speed bike for sale. New Condition. Pbone 856 - 19-2 /. MISC. FOR SALE New rocking chair for sale. After 6-856-7586. 19-1036-2 ~ Pansies, Swiss giant, large, bushy plants. $2,00 per dozen. AU colors. 3448 - 272 Street Phone 856 - 7077. 18-4 ,__—-a . ... ■. . i i > Musical instruments, accessories, and Rental Band Instruments. -:y. '■:-: Rusty Nail Antiques 23193-Fraser Highway at 232nd Phone 530 -0438, 2-T.F. Oil furnace, 115 B.T.U. Complete with thermostat ducts, and blower. $75. Ptene 856 - 4249. 18 -3 , For _U you jewellery loversr Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. l 17TF. >. SSI ,.—— IIIIM.S— ■»!—S.^.«,|. | . |„|l| Cream seperator. Phone 856 - 2278. 15-6 . - ..■————.III ■!■ a—— i.i.. Good used mens & ladies skates. rPhone 856-6516, ;•..„ 2-T.F. ' • >-y-;"ni.Miii-^ ■■■■■! ■ - ' ii.nn — i m .,- taglis ringer waster. Immaculate. $50. Speed Queen dryer. Working order. $25, lined drapes, 84" by 150".) Dark turquris. - $50. phone y 85S*<v-206. n,,-V.^MU_Vs 1 pair of mens: black dress,, :, oxfords. As new. Size \\% i? 7\*aynm9Smm1StlL18-g- taglis hot water tank. Electric Asking. $50. Excenent working order. Phme 856 - 2454.19-4 .. ■ • ' .. ■• . - ii • i.' 2 Forest Lawn burial plots. No. 7 & 8, plot 108 In Re- membrance section. Phone 856 • 7190. 19-3 -• -.- Alder firewood. Pickup or de- Uvery. Ptene 856-8114. 19 -2 ' Old wall mirror wittgoldframe . C6*5" x 3*8") to good condition. Play pen $2, Large stack of newspaper for paper drive. Phone 856-2014 '■■':■■ '17.-4/V-' Simplicity Wringer waster - very good condition. Phone 856-8786. 19-2 SlmpUclty wringer washer. Ph 856-6467. 19-2 1968 Landrover four wheel drive. Very good shape with spare parts. Also 10 speed bike. Good shape, Phone 856 - 7138, 19-g . 120 base accordian for sale. $150. Phone 856-6158. 19-4 DOGWOOD NURSERY We are moving to a new location. If you dig, many items up to 50% off. Bring your ovm-'shovelj containers or burlap. 2308-272 St., Aldergrove Have large collection of very good coins. Let us know what you need. We may have it. Phone 856 - 4880. 45 - T.F. 1 Mustang 3 speed sale. Ptene 856^.2629. ,lft?p^ Utilityti_ti_r, 'jt* clothes dry-? er, 7-ft feineposte. Phone 856-8118. 5-T.F. !!! \4hat have you goify sell? or what doyoumnt to buy? or trade? is a special service to SUBSCRIBiflS,the STAR wilt run your want to buy, ?elI or trade ad FREE; All we ask is Z that you keep your ad to, 15 words ok less and have'thead mil-- ed or phoned to us by Monday, noon. : \ So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STARTS the Place to do it. / ' LiMit of one ad tier week -No business ads please! THINK ABOUT IL.. A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR rXSTlNGfc ($1.50 FOR OAP's) AHD YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY HEEKU $1.50 MtlEl - mimAmvPto'$78.A year.,*: that's a bargain r Classification of ad Name ('tPrff^^ef'v^ Address , For Rent, Wanted, etc.) Run ... Times Telephone. MAIL TO: I am a, ^Subscriber....... I aw Mot: a Subscriber, but "fclease"fiiid inclosed ray ,■ cheque or irohey order for $.-.\.-irkfor-,'a'.,-.• •/>-,, year SubscriptfoR BOX 220, 2712? FRASER HWY., : AL)5ERGI«i!_L£ PH. 866-8303 or 866-6212 m FREE QUOTES FROM YOUR PLANS '■:■■..' OR DURING CONSTRUCTION Kitchen Cabinets & Fixtures Vallev Kitchen Centre . 853-7661 , 2657 WARE ^..ABBOTSFORD LAMINATED CABINETS, VANITIES A WALL SYSTEMS IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR GUARANTEED QUALITY CONSTRUCTION INSIDE A OUT Picric table, deluxe 5 ft, $22., 6 ft $25., 8 ft bench, $20,, New HabateM, $5. Phone 530- 4697. 20-3 Garage Srie - 33564 Nelson, Abbotsford. Phone 859 - 5492. 20-1 Older style fridge, works wett. $10. you pick up. Also hand lawn mower. $4. Phone 856- 6282. 20-2 Fridge, $30. 1 pair of boys boot roUer skates and misc. pairs of boys and girls ice skates. Phone 856 - 2420. 2Q-4 mm. _- SmaU solid:walnut 3 - drawer cabinet wittglass sliding doors $60,00. Phone 856 - 7U4 S-tf. Vor Sale second hand Mkes. Coasters mid tiiree speeds. Ph. 856^516.;. y 24TF. '..'; ..'l .*-maaammmmaamaammmmy• For your wedding Invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories, call Star. Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Ptene 856-8303 or 530*4844- 36-TF ^mmmmmmmimmmmmaaaafAmm^m "•'•• s..™ ■■ .immmmmmm^mm^ '. BOU - MAT1C MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853- 332L1-TJ*. For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 FraSer Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 53IM844. 36-TF Si' ' I ' I IS S ' S I. .11 .1 Brooders & propane tank for sate. Also hanging feeders. Phone 856 -8592.- 8-tf. • ■ ■ I., Antiques, oak rolled top desk, exceUent condition $450.00; targe copper wood bin, $250.00. Phone 530 -2668. 48-T.F. .^m'mmmm^mmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamaaaammammmmmm Gas range $10. See at 1620 - '272-St;i.:^ .-:.:2--TJF.. Rawielgn Products, 331'n o South Fraser Way. phone 853- 3917. Mornings or after 4 pah. WW deliver. 48 - T.F. English ridhjg hard hat New condition, $10. EngUsh riding boots. Size 7 or there abouts. $15. Phmn 856 - ^924.1'^yt.y.i 7i-: : 1 pair 210 cm. Meteor aids witt TiroU btadtogs, size 10 sM boote, poles and ski pants. Phone Kurt at 856 - 8303. y ,;'•;■ ,-: *?**. : ;-.., : . Firewood for sale Alder, Maple, Birch. Order now for early delivery. Ph. W9-4167 after4pm. .. - ... .,. ',:,:.:;38'TF\ Floor polisher, utility traUer, 7 ft fence posts. Phone 856 - 8118. 2-T.F.. ■■■■■■"■■'■■■ HIS I I "■ M ■■■.»«■ ■■■ Wooden wagon wheels, old stoves, Wooden spoke wheels for cars, Phone 856 - 8190. 2-T.F. Offers. 1 dining room suite - table, 6 chairs, buffetandhuteh. Phone 856-6744, 18-4 Barbie doll clothes - Purchase at Laura-Lyne Baby Boutique and Crafts - 2992 - 272 Street (behind Alder Ihn). Phone 530- 4604. for special orders. 32-T.I Large supply of boys and girls used skates, assorted sizes. ■ .Phone 856-6516. 42-TJ* For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding ae-* cessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF' SKIERSl ~~ For srie - used skis, size 10 ski boots, skipants, goggles, poles. Sea at 1620 - 272 St 42-TJ*. ■ mm | | 25" PMUps colored T.V. Fully reconditioned, new picture tube. Must sett. $2211. Ph 856-4454. 20-4 Modern red rocker type chair. $40. 3 drawer cabinet 2 attd- ing glass doors. $40. Ptene 856-7536. 20-2 15 ft of gold and orange living room drapes. Phone 856 - 5239. 20-1 . . . .i ,' Modern 8 piece dining room suite witt cabinet and hutch. As New, Modern kitchen cabinets, Ptene 856 - 2832. -y'20-a-'v . •■■ . ■■-,.■;. Small bedroom suite for sde. $75. Phone 853-6155. ; 3p-1055-1 Thistle Baby Buggy In good Condition. $18. Pteme 856 • 8009. 20-1 -*_------,*---__»_------_-____---_---______-----_____--* SoUd core fir door witt frame and brass hinges. 32" x 6*8" $19. Phone 856 - 8020. 19 - TJ. 1 llsss.llsssss.Hl' —.s^SSSSS^—■■ I ■'■ I -~—~~ Panasonic stereocomponentset * with stand, $125.. Kenmore canister vacuum $50. Ptene 856-8642. 19-10 RototiUer for rent $10 - day or $6 - %day. Bed-tog plants for sale. Phone 856 - 4979 or 856 -2219. 19-4 nm i.ii■_-_-_-_--...■ isis.1 i —————. i I., ,■_ Older type dtehwaster. 1 din- tag room suite, table, 6 chairs, brifet and hutch. Phone 856 - 6744. 10-3 ■ ■ - Tandem axles complete with electric brakes and springs. $200. a set Phone 856 -8204. 20 r_ "■:- ; Atlas high performance belted tire. Polyester. E 70 -14. $25. Never been used. Plione 856-7278. 20-3 Set of 6 Wooden kitchen chairs. $50. Phone 856-7U4. 20-3 6 x 6 aluminum shed on skids. Removable plank floor. like new. Offers; Ptene 856 - 5231 or see at 21372 - 32 Ave,, AMergrove. 20*8 23" B&W- RJC.A. console model t.V. $50, Phone 856- ,20-3 100 lb. propane cyUnders, Ph 856-7196. SO- _ 2 single oU drum stands witt ott barrels, plus extra barrels. An upright ott heater. Good condition. Phone 856 - 5239. -0-5 -- :-.. - -si~:Y- - - . _. " —■ ... :■ .■.*-.! .'.'-,'.. JL .J__l.-W«#ftJUV!i a_-_Biffai^^"upyau-Ls^iiji juia... jr. . ' . Ffrt S'P ' p'fc-J j- it 'i _■ j fl t j (r -1 *. ■ ;• i ■"■fijf 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 Ph. 856-8303 or 856-5212 /. MISC. FOR SALE Frldgidaire automatic waster. Good cond. Phone 856 • 8941, 20-3 . For sale Combination TV - radio • record player. Lovely cabinet. T.V. needs repair. Phone534-7390. 20-4 Baby stroller, Playtex nurser sri and bird cages. Phone 856- 526L 20-3 2. MISC. WANTED Wanted to buy smaU building suitable for tourist bureau. Ph 856-6903. 17-4 SmaU car ta working order for $100.00. Phone after 5 p.m. or week - ends 856 - 7412, 20-3 _ .. Rabbits wanted, 4 to 5 lbs. Phone 856 - 8653. 20-2 Free fill wanted, 27153 - 34 Avenue. Phone 856 - 8233. 19-tf. , Wanted to buy standing hay. Phone 856 - 6161. 17 - 12 Wanted -BEE' yards for summer use. Phone 856 - 2704, 17-3 II 111 IITMI mmmmW Wanted 1HC 1501 front end load- erf Phone 856 - 8333. 48- ti. u . . .' . .' . - Wanted 2 tap. rir* conditioning unit. Ptene 856 - 7832.9 - tf. 'Wanted free fiU, dirt or gravel. Phone 856-7471. 47-T.F. .1-1 i '-.aa,-.1 ■ ■•-. ■■' Large portable fruit tree spray- ' er. Phone 856-6232. 3-tf. Wanted used western saddle. Pbone 856 - 2488, 17-4 3. LIVESTOCK 2V2 year - old recorded btack Appaloosa filly. Ptene 856 - 6164. 19-1030-2 Welch Mountain mare, 4% yrs. 3A' Arabian colt, 2yrs. Phone 856-7002. 19-2 Nova Scotian pony for sate. Broke for a good rider. $300. Phone 856 - 6024. 18-4 Reg. Quarter horses, Ap» paloosas, half: and % Arabs. Many good grades of horses and ponies wett broke. Phone 856-8733. 18-4 Gentle 2 year old colt. TJB. Quarterhorse cross. $250. Phbne 856 - 2998. 17 - 4 Pasture for steers, or bred tetters or cows. Also ponies and harness for sale. PH 856-8066. 18-3 Horse Racing .. . ChiUiwack Fair grounds, Sat. & Sun., May 24 & 25. 1:00 p.m. Flat racing, chuckwagons, chariots. Adults $2.00. Senior Citizens & Children under 12 - $1.00. 19-1035-2 Purebred Arabian.horses for sale. Phone Carol Thompson at 856 - 6970, 1912 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 45 - T.F. 8 yr. old bay gelding. Very quiet. 5 yr. old pony mare. Quiet and pony harness. Ph 856-8066. 20-2 Smooth gated 5 year old mare. 13.2 h_u Phone 856 - 6998. 20-3 Dapte grey Shetland pony. Good natured, good with chUdren. Phone 856 - 6216. 20 - 3 Leaving country. Must sett 7 yr. old Reg, T_B, Chestnut gelding. 15-5 tah. Gentle, $575. Offers. Phone 856 - 7386. 20-2 Jersey heifer teed Angus. Due July. Gentle, nature. $350. or reasonable offer. Phone 856- 7089, 18-3 - - '. . ' 11 Holstein heifer and bril calf for sale. Also horses boarded. Phom 856-6324, 18-4 -a-—--.m 1. 1 .■■■ -nm 1 mi ■ i-_-_-sss-_-_- 11 1 i.„„i I Large Angus Heifer ta good shape - Bred to Camtila Champ Phone 534-9569. 18-3 For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary caU Star Printers, 27157 Fraser 'Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. ./, 36-TF —^sssssssssssssssssssss— 1 III a I* JL . ...J . J| ' Good quarterhorse brood mare for sale. Phone 856 - 6252. 3-T.F.: m.'. .. '. . ■ '■———r*v. Two registered % Arab fltties- yearUng and foal - Real stew quality - easily handled. Yearling % T.B. colt, should mature about 17 H. Hero's your chance to raise your own .hunter, 4 year old % T.B. fiUy - a real beauty - quiet and gentle. 7 year old reg. T.B. staUlon -not tall but real quality. Winner of many ribbons In conformation classes. Phone 856-7939.35-TF 11 1 11 ■'11 i----wp—^—_>■■——i-~w>"' ■-" 7 year old gray pony gelding. *$8S. Phone 856-4704. 18-3 Arabian StaUlon Service - - choice of 3 sires of champions. Special rates for ponies. Ph 856-2-52. 18-5 Reg. half Arri) filly. By Rah- meyn Naseem out Of Welsh X mare. Asking $250. 'Also free manure. Phone 856 - 5242. • 5-TJF. BjC. Appaloosa Horse club spring Show, May 31, Cloverdale. Entries 626 - 256 Street, R.R. 4, Aldergrove or Phone ifir -5 4 purebred Alpta kids. 6 weeks old. Ptene856-6344. 20-4 Alpine mUklng doe with buck kid. $U0. Year old doe. $65. 2 buck kids. $20. each. Ph 534-1002. 20-1 For any kind of printing, let* terheads, envelopes, business carte, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or, 530-4844. 36-TF __; . ■' '■" ■', "' ,' J WANTED Cattle - Horses, - Live or dead, for animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-8414 or 85t>) 2707. t 5-Tfi fm'Xm"m *.'"'ffl .'~r~rW. ■' t.m-m ~« .■" n'n—d We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, Bheep and calves. 3328-272nd St.," Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 8938.. yy y y-.j-T,F,"' BBby rabbits. Assorted colors. $L50 each. Phone 530 -1306. 19-12 ■ 4. POULTRY 5 to 25 10 month old Rhode Island Red laying tens for sale. • $3.50 each. Phone 856-2627. 19-4 -- 1—: m Different breeds of pheasant, guineas, ducks,.geese, chickens, peacocks, rabbits, goats, rigs. Chicks, turkey, goslings, and ducklings. Phone 856 - 648L 28941 Fraser Hghway, Aldergrove. 17- 994 - tf. Pair of guinea fowl starting to lay. Ften^gla. - 7602.19 - 2 Heavy Hubard tens. Fresh, Ice packed. Dressed weight 5V2 lbs. $J59 per lb. Order now for May 28,, Phone 853 - '—" "te-s ■ Best quality of livestock for sale. Calves, feeders, and beef by the hrif. Phone Rick at 856-6249. '42*T,F. BEEF Custom Cutting Killing & Hauling. Arranged ' 856-7616 DRIEblGER'S MEATS Family mUk. cow witt calf at side. 28941 Fraser t-ghway. Phone 856 • 64a 19 - 2 ■■ I "
executive style 5 bedroom home a country
@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_05_21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420272"@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 .