CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
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unmon^im THE ICONOCLAST VOL.17 N0.19 24 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 PHONE 856-8303 Opposition fo trailer park proposal continues! tHost to taxpayer 'immense' a A County Line Road resident who was the initial moving force behind a new north Aldergrove community association, reported to about 55 neighbors at a meeting held in the County Line school Monday night. John Clifton, of 7452 - 264 Street, told the concerned local citizens of what has transpired to date in their fight against a so-called low cost housing development centred around 264 Strejyift,72 Avenue. Two months ago The Star , first reported on the plans of Gloucester - Chichester* Properties to develop more than 300 acres in that area into one-third acre lots for mobile and. modular type homes and last week an article told of the proposal made by a Langley businessman to buy or lease a municipal owned quarter section of land for the use as ' a mobile home park in the same area. ■->.■ Clifton said Ray Hills, of . Hastings Mobile Homes planned a density of six trailers . 'pier acre, for a total of 1,000 '7 units. 5p. P He said the low cost concept was a fallacy since Langley's planning officer, jjCen Major had Informed him that it wouldCost the private developer between $8,000 and$10,000 to develop one third acre lot. To this, he said, Chichester would Wive to add the cost of the land, siitce he doubted they would want to give itawayv 7 Plus', of course, a profit.' Clifton, said low.cost housing : is needed but that it should be de-centralized and located near' established town centres such as Aldergrove, Brookswood, Fort Langley and Langley. :, ; Vthe-higher cost of land Cm % those areas is more than offset by the higher cost of development On connection with the Chichester properties)," he said. He said the cost to the community Of a proposal such as Chichester's 'Would be immense, pointing out 7 that teachers salaries alone at the necessary hew schools would amount to $400 per each new instant-family in the subdivision. "And you know who will pay for that," the Fort Langley school teacher added. Clifton also said he had con-, tacted housing minister Lome Nicholson as well as his deputy, George Chatter ton and that each had expressed no knowledge of the development proposals, but had promised to investigate. He said one of the developers of the Chichester group, Mrs. Ainslie Loretto, had told him that the government looked in favor upon the plans; that mun icipal officials had "passed the ' buck" to the provincial goern- ment by claiming that Nicholson's department could force a proposal of this nature upon the district whether they liked it or not, and filially, that the latter had disclaimed any knowledge.. There were some inconsistencies in this, he said, v A member of the audience said previous experience with "low-cost" housing developments in the UJS. had seen these turn into slums within a couple of years.andanother by Rudy Langmann said that "living with developers and have them make money is one thing, but to have to say Langley Nay Pay Monday Maypole Dancing, Parades, Royal Party, Giant Beef Barbe- que, Beer Garden, and lots of entertainment this is what the Langley May Day is made of. It will take place in the Fort Langley Community Park this coming Monday, May 20th. V The day will start off at 10 a.m. with, sports-events for the elementary students on the Fort Langley Community Park this Langley ■" Junior Secondary school grounds adjacent to the park grounds. At .1 p.m. the parade will take ott, the judging having taken place between noon and 1 p.m„ it will wind its way through Fort Langley's streets r and onto the Parks grounds. Parade Judges are Alec Hope, Charles Russell and Harold Stafford. O;0O The opening ceremonies will start at 2:30 and the Royal party will be lead to the plat-, form iff Langley District May*: ' or George Preston, Langley City Mayor' Bob Duckworth, Langley MP > Mark Rose and Langley MLA Bob McClelland. 'May Queen'... page 6 thanks for being 'mankind's benefactor'is another." It was also reported that the Chilean consul in Vancouver, Sam Grubner is another of the principals of Chichester and that the project is financed by the Bank of Montreal. The residents group decided to await further word from Victoria before the directors were to call a new meeting. But they supported a motion to continue their fight against the developments. ,„ County Line approve of disclosures bill... About 55 people attending the founding meeting of a North Aldergrove community association Monday night voted unanimously to support the principles of the provincial government's disclosures act, bill785a -O A m.-tion adding "the hope that it (the bill) won't be weakened" was passed and the newly elected directors authorized to so inform the proper govern ment departments, with copies of the letter going to local MLA Bob McClelland and other elected representatives. The meeting chose Rev. Garnet Jenkins as chairman and Jean Roberts as secretary. Also elected directors of the fledgling residents group were John Clifton, Tom Roberts, Ian Manning, Nelson Stratulat and Carl Floe. Chosen Aldergrove Rose Queen for 1974 Saturday night was Denise Hill. Her attending princesses are Tammy Fentie and Helen Gergely. -Star Photo OR TAKE TO THE BARRICADES • •• EUt Preston says he'll go to jail . Langley's Mayor Preston who prides himself of brains instead of brawn, says he's preparing himself to suffer the fate of a political prisoner, or perhaps even take gun in hand and defending himself "in the proper The flamboyant chief magistrate has apparently been goaded into making his revolutionary remarks by the provincial government's intended bill 85, the public officials and employees disclosure act. Preston says if the bill gets legislative approval almost all the real brains will leave the official arena, forced out by tMs. "serious invasion of privacy." He says any newcomer to politics, upon taking office, declares by oath not to let personal interest interferewith his public life, and it should be left at that. If the public no longer trusts its duly elected officials, it is too bad, Preston says. Oil 85 calls for "every person who ia a provincial official, municipal official, or public employee" to file twice a year while he is holding office, a written financial disclosure. Failure to comply with the act would be an offence liable on summary conviction to a fine of not more than $10,000.00.' The act comes into force May t.1,1974. In advocating disobeyance of the law, Preston says that if enough officials choosethisway out, "perhaps our jails will he toosmall." Rose passes the ball g back to council New commanding officer at CFS Aldergrove, Lieutenant Commander BUl Hall signed the papers which put him officially in charge of the local navy station. ; - Retiring commander Bob Dykes (standing) handed over the station to Hall at a short ceremony Monday morning. Commander Hall, who hails from Oakville, Ontario, received his initial training at • •'<^'^laaMMtwMMMnWMMpiBpHHMcr I-- - —■■ '•■-■-■■■■•-.■:■—— Victoria's Royal Roades some 22 years ago and has been stationed since alternately at Esquimau and Halifax where he served on the NATO staff at sea. He spent eight years in Victoria. The Dykes family will remain in Aldergrove, where Bob recently completed the building of their new home on 28th Avenue. Fraser Valley MP Mark Rose says he cannot understand how Langley district council members can possibly forget who are making the decisions on that local government body. Rose phoned The Star Monday morning, and, referring to a front page article of May 8 concerning the NDP government's agricultural land reserve map, said, "I don't give a darn whether my own land is included in or occluded from the land reserve." KM As quoted in the article, lecalO] aldermen, unhappy with the a-^j mount of land excluded from ■ last year's.; freeze, at the open meeting had questioned the < elusion of Rose's land. The local; NDP - MP he owns three lots, two acre and one two acre parcels which are all part of a " subdivision, on LivingsU-uf^. Road just north of Fraser HiglhrO way., He also said he 'Rose'... page 2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 Mayor rejects new challenge Local mayor George Preston wants to play it safe and has rejected the appointment of "anchor man" for a council tug-a-war team to battle Langley city council as part of the May Day celebrations at Fort Langley. District councillors were asked by the May Day committee to challenge their colleagues on city council, but Preston said a tug-a-war was "very poor exercise" and "no good for people in your (council men's) age group." Aid. Dan Kitsul said that this was an indication of coun cil being in "physically poor shape," and Aid. Bill Blair - nominated second anchor man - commented on council's unwillingness to float down the river on a raft, and now to take part in a rope pulling contest. Council recently rejected a challenge from colleagues across the river to take part in a raft race from Mission to Haney. But Preston stuck to his guns saying other council men could take part for all he cared, but it was "significant" that the request came from a life insurance man, May Day com- MOT comments draw Preston's ire A Ministry of Transport official who addressed Langley council a week ago has caused some furore in the staid chambers, although one alderman, Ralph Barichello says '''you cannot criticize him (John Saphyr) too much." MSybr George Preston doesn't agree, and says that "he's gotta be a complete ass." Saphyr had the audacity to inform council at their May 6 committee meeting that the Langley airport had "had it," that it was outdated like "an old suit", and that Langley, in his opinion "wouldn't suffer one bit" if it were to be without an airport. He had been invited by council to comment on the addition to the airport of a paved east-west runway for night flying. Preston says MOT spent $>4 - million on the control tower Fitness treil for everybody? soys mayor;o>-- A request from the Langley volleyball club for financial assistance in the amount of $4,500.00 to build afitness trail at the HJ). Stafford secondary school, drew some comments from Langley district council Monday. . "Do they want the municipality to finance this when the school board should?" asked Aid. Jock Lindsay. Mayor George Prestoni however, said he thought it would be a trail for use by the general public, not just the students. Council opted to ask the sports group for more information before making a decision. a couple of years ago, and it would be ridiculous to think the airport then would become obsolete and maybe closed down after only a few years.v Saphyr had indicated that this didn't matter, since the main investment in this connection was in moveable equipment. Mark Rose shoots heck Continued from front page made no presentations at any*" time to any body regarding inclusion or exclusion of his land. "They (Langley councillors) made up the map proposals in the first place," he said, "and my land was on the portion to be excluded." "Anyway, I don't think I carry too much clout with council," he added. "But if it is their intention to make political gains hy implying that I received special consideration then I will ask the land use commission to make all applications and communications public "And my application won't be there, for the simple reason I never made one." MAN DEAD IN TRUCK MISHAP A small pick up truck was found in the ditch Saturday morning at 6:00 a.m., the lone occupant of the vehicle was pronounced dead upon arrival at Langley Memorial Hospital. Dead from what is believed to be natural causes is Gordon Ray Atchinson, 55, of 3109 East 46 in Vancouver. mlttee chairman Andy Cleminson. And also that council men were noted for their brains rather than brawn. Aid. Jock Lindsay concluded the discussion by saying that council "might entertain a tiddly winks contest." LARGE SNOW PACK CONCERNS AGRICULTURE As the possibility of flooding exists in some agricultural regions of the province, the B.C. department of agriculture is presently preparing to handle emergency situations that might develop, Agriculture Minister David Stupich has announced. The department is presently surveying current supplies of hay and taking an inventory of cattle trucks for livestock movement should the need arise. The department is also constructing cattle loading chutes to facilitate transportation. The department has named representatives to act as agricultural coordinators to work with the Provincial Emergency Program (PEP) committees in five zones where flooding can occur. They are as follows: Abbotsford PEP zone -T.A. Windt, head, agricultural engineering branch, Abbotsford. Kamloops PEP zone - J.C. Ryder, district agriculturist, Kamloops. Prince George PEP zone - W. Hooge, supervising agriculturist, Prince George. Osoyoos PEP zone - E.M. Soder, district agriculturist, Oliver. Nelson PEP zone - J.M.Sa- ville, field veterinarian, Creston. Provincial veterinarian Dr. A. Kidd has been named departmental co-ordinator and British Columbia department of agriculture representative on the provincial diaster committee. He will also co-ordinate the emergency activities of the local agricultural representa- tives. Subdivision to planners A request from Summerhill Estates Ltd. to proceed with a planned subdivision behind the Aldergrove arena in order •to finance the building of the curling rink was referred by Langley district council to its planning department Monday. The projected subdivision is owned by Jack Loeppky and holds priority on future sewer expansion. GRADUATION SPECIAL New for Aldergrove Exclusive at SALON Of BEAUTY OPEN MONDAYS For Healthy Hair Try Jhirmach ORGANIC Perm end Heir Colour 1 w Contains Vitamin E end LECITHIN reconstructs your heir strends REDUCES PERM AND COLORING TIME 1 OWNED and operated by TERESA GERGELY 27108 FRASER HIGHWAY ALDERGROVE SALE END MAY 25th Combination 8" $189 00 Sew Stood & Jointer '**"*'* # 1623 - 16" Ski/ Chain Sew $137. 99 7%" Circular Saw Ski/ # 558c $59. 99 #1601 Ski! Elec. Chain Saw, 2HP $78™ LUMBER CITY Sales Ltd 30980 Peardnr IxHsfiii'd, R.(7 Free Evaluation - Without Obligation Keep up with reel estate prices. Find out whet your property is worth today. Don't Forget ~ We Trad e Lots Acreage -Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE 856 2574 REALTY LTD. SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 209$ Johnston Road, WHITE ROCK - 631-2921 aSmil TWO YEARS LATER THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 Mayor discovers socialism Langley's mayor George Preston has discovered that B.C.'s housing minister, Lome Nicholson "is obviously a socialist." Preston says he and other B.C. civic officials met with Nicholson last Friday, but that many of the; wise words and proposals made by the assembled mayors never reached the news desks. Only Nicholson's relatively short 05 -20 minutes) address was reported in the press. The district mayor also says that apart . from "some spineless" civic officials (who perhaps discovered socialism on or about August 30, 1972) the mayors were opposed to Nicholson's housing policies. Preston said scornfully, when reporting to councU Monday afternoon, that "the little developer is going to be subsidized by the bigger and more successful developer." He was referring to Nicholson's newly-announced rental housing plan. Small firms 'encouraged' The provincial government plan to encourage construction of rental housing is a boon to the small contracting firms according to the president of the B.C. Construction Association. Wayne Farmer said Sunday that plans to lower interest rates on interim financing" and ease the way through municipal zoning regulations will encourage smaller contractors to develop.their land for rental use. Housing. Minister Lorne Ni- colson announced Friday a : plan to build 2,000 rental units in the Lower Mainland and , Victoria in a joint venture with private enterprise. The government will sponsor the $80 million plan, $72 million of which will be financed federally under Na- Chsse ends chase ended in a dunking in the Fraser River last Tuesday for two juveniles |ln a stolen truck, RCMP re- pported. :; The.truck soared off the Albion ferry dock. in Fort Langley about 2:30 a.m. after a six-mile RCMP pursuit at speeds of 75 to 80 miles an hour. One of the 16 year-olds was pulled to the safely by RCMP while the other was rescued by a ferry crew. One of the police cars was rammed several times during the chase and there was considerable damage to the dock. No one was injured. A spokesman said investigation is continuing and charges ' are pending, the truck was stolen in Calgary. 'Copter pilot killed A 25-year-old helicopter pilot was killed last Tuesday shortly after take-off from Abbotsford airport. Police said Bob Walters, of. Victoria, an. employee of Northern Helicopter, Abbotsford, had just taken off alone on a training flight when the helicopter crashed to the ground. : The Ministry of Transport is investigating the crash. tional Housing Act provisions, under two formulas. Under the first, a builder wUl sign a fixed price contract with the housing department and turn the project over to the government at the agreed price for rental. Under the second, the government will agree to a cost- plus contract that guarantees a builder five-per-cent profit after taxes. Farmer called the five-percent figure "more than reasonable," v "The subject has certainly been well researched by the government. The five-per-cent figure is just slightly above what the smaller contractor would make, with the added attraction of being after taxes." He also praised the clause offering loans for interim financing cf buUding materials and labor at eight per cent interest. 7 He added:' "They're -ci% fering us \ the carrot in th£ form of low interest rates not available anywhere else, but at the same time they come out weU, too. As the purchaser of the houses they get a lower final price because of lower costs to the builder contractor." Farmer said the plan to ease municipal zoning specifications fay approving innovative and non-conforming projects is "the boldest and most imaginative part of the whole scheme." He said recent federal and provincial taxes had discouraged rental accommodation. This meant a switch to strata-title, self-owned apartments, "but this could mean a swing right back." V But he said he doesnt expect too much material re- - spouse from larger com? ' parries, despite, enthusiastic reaction from both Block Brothers Really and Daon De- THE LITTLE >f*| STORt 27/Z& Ffif)S£RU/IV. RIGHT■ Bt'SlJk 77/a*r $POmc£MTfi£ W S&t07?fVt. DOmk/WUM MO£H6f(M£. "They don't need the financing so much, so basically they'll just be- carrying on." he said. "The smaller fellow- will be going right in, though. "If they want housing, this is one answer." Tenants' spokesmen also praised the plan as a first step in a much needed campaign. Vancouver Tenants CouncU president.Ray Garneau said it is "good as far as We can see,'? and added: "Now we'll wait to see the results." Aid. Harry Rankin, also associated with the tenants councU, said: "Anything that builds housing on an immediate scale is welcome. Of course, the best way is through a government- owned corporation building houses for low-income people. '•We don't need the government in partnership with free enterprise, although, frankly, at this stage, anything is a relief." ^A DRIEDKER'S MEATS sm«fi__y BOLOGNA By The Piece 59$ lb. PORK STEAKS 89$ lb. PORK BUTT ROASTS 79$ ib. BACON by the piece 79$ "> WIENERS 10 Ib. Box 69$ lb. GROUND BEEF 99$ lb. BREAKFAST SAUSAGES 89$ ft. A-l STEERS Front Ouorters INCLUDES CUTTING 85$ & WRAPPING I rQW.-n-. SENIOR CITIZENS l_TW_S Excluding Freezer Beef • With This Coupon in 3088 - 272ND STREET, ALDERGROVE PHONE ORDERS. PROMPTLY FILLED 856-7616 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 YEAHI BUT MAYBE NEXT YEAR GOOD VBION LETTERS TO THE EDITOR They wouldn't dare ■■■ OR WOULD THEY? Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, It is time for ratepayers in Langley to wake up to the increase in their taxes that will surely come about if municipal council accepts the two proposals which would result in almost two thousand modular and mobile homes in northern Aldergrove., These developments could add more than $150 each year to the tax bill of the average homeowner. At first glance, this figure seems absurdly high - but is it? The school board estimates that each new unit would generate 1.8 children for our schools. That's 3,600 students for us to educate. Teacher salaries, alone would exceed $2,000,0001 If the provincial government picks up the usual 60 percent of that figure, we are left with a bill of some $800,0001 lh order for the rest of us to come out even on our taxes, each of these new mobile home families would have to pay $400 per year toward teacher salaries. We would be lucky to generate a third of that figure in taxes from these units. Would the provincial government step in and pay the difference? You know the answer to that question. Teacher salaries, of course, are only the beginning. What about the operating costs of the schools? Who will pay for the firehail that these people will demand? Who will pay for the hockey arenas, road improvements, police protection, community halls, parks and their upkeep, and whatever else 8,000 people will decide that they want? You know the answer to this question, too. Several weeks ago, residents from northern Aldergrove appeared before council and asked these questions. What did councU do? Did council say that it was concerned about the possible effect on the mill rate - the effect on our taxes? No, I am sad to say, it did not! Alderman Kitsul, who built the roads for the last subdivision by one of the developers who wants to construct these "new units, said that he favors the plan! Alderman Brooks, who owns property near both of these ••planned" communities, said that "people need to live somewhere." How true, but at who's expense? For some reason or other, ifs assumed that because a person owns a home, he can afford to subsidize everything under the sun. The real tragedy, of course, will be that low-cost housing will not be avaiable to people in the future, ff these developments are approved, and they turn out to be the disaster one would expect them to become, no politician will be able to vote for anything of this sort in the years to come. Langley will have two low-cost housing projects: these will be the first - and the last. Surely, you may be thinking, council will have the good sense to reject these proposals. They wouldn't dare to vote for developments which would add hundreds of dollars to my tax bill. Think again! Council has said pointedly that it is still listening to the developers! CouncU may believe that all of this will "blow over" and that our attention will turn to other problems. ff council passes theseplans, I won't forget (especially at tax time) and I hope that you won't either. Sincerely John Clifton 7452 - 264 Street Aldergrove, B.C. Good show, Charlie Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, It was my pleasure to attend the 5th Annual Rose Pageant at Aldergrove Secondary School, Saturday May llth, on behalf of the Commanding Officer, Officers and Men of CFS Aldergrove. First I wish to thank Miss Cindy Lou Ross for representing our Station. We were greatly honoured by Cindy's presence and we wish her every success, for the future. Also Mr. Turvey and the Aldergrove Concert band, the Aldergrove Agricultural Asoc- iation and Mr. Charlie Haid, the twelve lovely contestants, the judges and an especially LAST CHOICE: WALKING Editor, The Star,, Dear Sir, I should like to reply tothe question asked in an ad placed in your newspaper on May 8, 1974-page 14. I quote: ••Autoplan says we took you for a ride. How do you like the trip you are on now?" I must say I preferred the previous ride;. I at least had the choice of which route I could take. Ahd if I decided I didn't care for the scenery I had the option of requesting a transfer. On my present ride I still have a choice - I can walk. I would support any proposal to return auto insurance to a competitive atmosphere. I oppose government nationalization on the grounds that it destroys incentive, if enough residents want to turn back the pages of our provincial Hansard - it can be done. Yours truly, Donna Whitta 324-256 Street Aldergrove ' warm and appreciative audience aU contributed to making this Pageant a very worthwhile annual Aldergrove event. The contestants in their addresses were unanimous in declaring that Aldergrove is a great place to live, I heartily second that sentiment. Congratulations to Miss Denise HUl, representing Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce.. It was a very close contest and you are all the more deserving for that very reason. Lieutenant CO L. Blackhall CFS Aldergrove Night vision of a barn owl is as good in starlight as man's under a full moon. But in total darkness it hunts by ear. Facial feathers form a sort of parabolic collector microphone ' and channel sounds to theowl's ears. : A single rustle of a mouse may alert the owl, which needs only one more sound to zero in unfailingly on target. hl!\-R mmm BEDDING rPLANTS (VEGETABLES & FLOWERS ) TURKEY & MUSHROOM MANURE BARK MULCH SHRUBS DIRK'S NURSERY 28470 Huntingdon Rd. (between Lefeuvre & Bradner Rd.) OPEN WEEKENDS CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF MATSQUI MUNICIPAL ELECTION Matsqui Enumeration who AU persons 19 years of age or older who reside in Matsqui. Note: Ownership cf property no longer automatically places your name on the list of electors as in previous years. When L Enumeration will begin as follows: Matsqui: May 21,1974 And wiU continue for approximately 2 weeks. . 'How. An enumerator wiU call at your home to register aU eligible voters. ••.■>'.■;.^ -O... H you are not at home, a householder notice wiU be left instructing you on how to contact your enumerator. Add Mono 11 ntor motion For more, information with respect to the enumeration of electors, please contact the underlisted persons: Mrs. P. Peters or Mr. G. Gardner 853 - 2281 Local 214 Be Sure you Are Registered Ih Order To* Be Eligible To Vote At The Next Municipal Elections ROBINSON STORES Fraser Park Shopping Centre ABBOTSFORD May Time Sale STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 16th Look For This Week's Flyer Also ... Check The Lucky Numbers - You Could Be A Winner Land speculator Look in the mirror From Parliament HUl; by Mark W. Rose, MP - Fraser VaUey West THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1974 View from Victoria 'wm In a country so large and sparsely populated as Canada, it seems ludicrous that land upon which to build homes should be scarce but it is - especially around our larger cities. The places experiencing the largest jumps in the lot prices during 1972 over 1973 are Vancouver (up $2900 per lot) and Toronto - Oshawa piece of property to my riding but it's largely a paper profit. To illustrate, last week I came down on the plane to Ottawa with a constituent from Ranch Park in Coquitlam who echoed the now familiar story. "My home", the man said, "would sell today for three times what I paid for it and that makes me look rich. But if I sold it now, I still need to live somewhere and higher new house costs, increased mortgage interest rates and taxes would eat up all profit and then some - so what's the point?" There is no point, of course, but also it's no solution either for young couples desperately seeking decent housing. Just ash the people in Port Moody's Mountain View Apartments how tough it is to receive a "buy or get out" notice because the the complex is going condominium. Some provincesare groping towards remedies; Ontario has a brand new tax on housing and land speculation. B.C. passed BUl 72 to spring more bulding lots on the mark- eta These efforts, though laudable, are puny at best compared to the magnitude of the problem. As I wrote Hon. David Stupich (Minister of Agriculture) in February '73 and later repeated publicly in front of Hon. Lorne Nlcolson (Minister of Housing) at the recent opening of Langley Lodge, the only way to beat ridiculous land prices is to increase the supply. I urged that governments at all levels co-operate in a crash program to create thousands of serviced buUding sites for lease-purchase on the non-agriculture foothills of Coquitlam* Pitt Meadows and Maple Ridge. In short, to reduce demand, increase supply. PJS. ' Because the election has now been called I won't be reporting from Ottawa. My thanks; to the papers and readers. (up $1800 and $4200 per lot respectively). The average price of a new home across Canada today is $39,000. and in Metro Toronto it is $70,000. I would estimate that Vancouver is not far behind. Naturally because suburban land is in short supply, prices have shot up so alarmingly that for most young couples today, owning their own home is an impossible dream. Paul Hellyer's Task Force on Housingpredictedthis - situation in 1969 when cynically it stated "there are nofarmers left around our major cities, just speculators in overalls." The housing experience everybody knows best, of course, is his own. Take my case as a for instance, (with a bow to Barrett's Disclosure BUl). In 1969 I sold my house in Coquitlam for approximately 7 twice what I paid for it in 1961. With part of the proceeds Isabel and I put a down payment on a locked-in piece of rural Langley properly which stiU remains in much tne same condition as when it was first logged over 50 years ago. We 'didn't worry particularly about the roughness of the place due to it never having been farmed since we didn't intend to farm it anyway. After living on a busy city street for years we were looking for seclusion. We paid $2500. per acreforathree- lot package subdivided in 1912, one which the real estate salesman said he'd shown to fifty other people and spurned by aU of them 'til we came along. Ultimately we build a road, a house and a small barn and later did some fencing, watching the taxes clib from $180. to $700. to over $1200, per year. The7 tax hikes were not challenged since we believe that taxes should bear a direct relationship to potential market value. Of course taxes, despite recent assessment changes, never keep pace with current market yalues in highly inflationary periods and that's precisely why in these periods people often invest in property; But because Bill 72 seemed designed to excourageprpperlyownersto dispose of unoccupied land, I called in a certified appraiser and he told me that one of my lots was now "worth"' $17,500 per acre - or seven times what I paid for it a scant four yeairs v ago. ■ My land is not reserved for agriculture,' but it wouldn't make any difference if it were since it was already subdivided below the five-acre 'minimum way back in 1912. It is established, however, that smaller parcels tend to attract higher per acre "prices, so I suppose that this factor accounts for the astonishing jump. What happened to my property has happened to virtually every Youth we mod of speeding Matsqui Police attended on LeFeuvre Rd. at 7:45p.m., May 8 after receiving a report that youths were speeding in the area. Seven persons were spoken to and warned. CAR SPRAY PAINTED BY VANDALS A vehicle parked oh Old Yale Rd. in Clearbrook was damaged when vandals spray-painted the car with metalHc paint. Damage is estimated at approximately $100 and Matsqui PoUce are investigating. fix m7KW BON BOM MAGIC LOUNGE 3 smart contemporary colors. YEAR-ROUND COMFORT 20 Inch LawnHite MOWER • 3.5 Horsepower Briggs & Stratton 4 Cycle Engine SPECIAL! $70.95 In Carton 79 GOVERNMENT EXERCISES MUSCLES by Bob McClelland FOr the second time in the current Legislative session, the Government has been called into serious question about its integrity. And this time, there is considerable evidence available that the Government did in fact "lay on the muscle" to convince the owners of Plateau Mills at Vanderhoof to seU out to the Government. At the time of the Government Purchase, there were hints that Resources Minister WUUams had given the owners "an offer they couldn't refuse", and the Mayor Vanderhoof accused WiUiams and the government of 'blackmail' and of using threats to effect the takeover. WiUiams as usual was silent, but Premier Dave Barrett was quick to deny that anything unusual had occured during the transaction. Now, the Premier's words are beginning to ring hollow, as one of the former owners has made it clear that Williams has a very subtle way of arm- twisting. Barnie Goodwin of Blackfoot, . Idaho says that many of the points made by WiUiams during the preliminary discussions constituted "implied threats" and that while the Minister outlined three possible courses of action - only one was really avaUable - to sell to the Government. It does not surprise me in the least that the Hon. Mr. Williams Would use any means possible to achieve the kind ofSocialistState he dreams of, beginning with ownership of ALL resource industries. Mr. Williams is the architect in the Barrett government. His associates in the planning business have been spread throughout key departments in Government, and the ••Williams Web" spreads its sticky fabric into all areas of control. It has become so obvious that Williams is the real power in Victoria that perhaps we should be asking the question "wiU the real Premier please stand up?" "which one is Laurel and which is Hardy" which is the monkey and which is the organ grinder?" In a background paper presented to the 1971 NDP Convention, WUUams said that private companies should not be taken over until the government has the chance to bring in repressive taxation which wiU lower the company's worth. Some Rip-Off! But the pattern is beginning to emerge. Depress the value through tax measures, (persuasion by taxation) threats and uncertainty, and then step in and take over at bargain prices. That might be all right in some banana republic, but I don't think that is the course the people of this province wish to follow. I think they would rather follow the course of honour, in- . tegrity, and honesty. a reliable place to shop... Recliners Excellent Choice of Colors! Choice of Pleasing Floral Colours! 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 Continued from front page The chosen May Queen is this year Pamela Dayne from Anderson Elementary School, the retiring Queen is her sister Patsy. The draw took place last Saturday afternoon in Ft. Langley Community Hall in the customary way, each school sumbit a name chosen by the students, all the names are put into a box from which the first name for the queen is drawn, the second name is for Miss Canada, who this year is Kelly Hough from Murrayville Elementary, Maids of Honour Bonnie Matyer & Kathy Cleine, Queen Mother is Joyce Griffin. The Princesses are Denise 01- sen, Parkside Elementary, Susan Massey, Coumyline, Kelly Steward, Langley Central, Sandy Turgeon, Black Lock Elementary, Barbara Mykle, Sim- monds; Karen Smaback, Willoughby, Marie Fast, Topham, Sue Pierlot, Fort Langley, Marie Louise Podger, Aldergrove Elementary, Jan Kitsul, Wix Brown, Loni Randen, West Langley, Susan Jordan, South Carvolth, Valerie Poirier, Bradshaw, Christine De Romeri, Langley Prairie, Kim Chanter, North Otter, Brenda Tidy, Pet- erson Elementary, Angela Walkerdine, Belmont, Davida Drilland, Milner, Linda Walton, Glenwood. After the arrival of the official party the crowning of the new Queen will take place and May Pole dancing will com- 13 The Tiny Mart Confectionary & Groceries Pacific Stage Stop Open 10 -10 Daily Ph. 856-7308 27114 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove] K & H TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LTD. 856-867.4 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS' 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING PLOTSNG »WpivAYS Free. Kxlhiuifcx Ph. 856-2479 Aldergrove Legion] 7 BINGO PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets, etc. Ph 856-8057 or 856 8308 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 mence. Master of Ceremonies will be Trevor Beggs, the chairman if Andy Cleminson. At 3:00 p.m. the Giant 1000 lbs. Beef Bar-b-Que and the Beer Garden by The Texada Lime Co. both will be run by the Fort Langley Lions. During the rest ot the afternoon there will be entertainment provided by Fort Langley Junior Secondary School Band under the leadership of Pete Ruginis, The Langley Riders Drill Team, the Drifters Drum and Bugle Corps., The Whalley Legion Band, Abbotsford Christian Band, and the Sweet Adelaine Singing Group. And of course there will be And of course there will be the midway and all its rides and hopefully beautiful sunshine and a warm breeze. See you all there at the Langley May Day, held in Fort Langley Monday. Bradner May Day to begin with parade The annual Bradner Victoria Day Celebrations will be held at the Bradner School grounds at 10 a.m., May 20. The agenda begins at 10 o'clock with a parade and at 10:45 May Queen Debra Meyer, Aberdeen School, May Princesses, Donna Warmerdam, Bradner School, PatsySchmidt, Dunach School, Vicky Bosman, Jubilee School, and Susan Raymond, Mt. LehmanSchool.Rose Queen, Denise Hill, Miss Abbotsford, Miss PNE Jeannette Warmerdam, Mayor Doug Taylor, and Ray Sandborg of the school district will give short speeches followed by the crowning of Debra Meyer as May Queen. Rose Queen Denise Hill will then present a medallion to Miss Meyer. Ribbons and trophies will then be presented to the bands and the creators of the floats. The May Pole Dancing will then take place, after which tea will be served in the Tea Room. There will also be food and game booths. The races begin at 1 p.m. This event is .sponsored by the PTA's of Aberdeen, Bradner, Dunach, Jubilee and Mt. Lehman schools and the Bradner Recreation Club. SUCCESSFUL MOTHER'S DAY by Frances Evanoff My little hands dear mother, Are not so very strong, But PU show how much I love you By being helpful all day long. A sweet promise made to the mothers of JubUee by the pupils of our small school while the Dads and their strong hands served a good breakfast tofam- ilies in and out of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson from Powell River ventured away from the Sunshine Coast into our land of perpet ual rain to sample. Hillbilly hospitality and the rain stopped awhile too. Mrs. Linda Bevan of Clearbrook received the lovely floral arrangement. It was a very successful Mothers' Day event, the 3rd one the club has had and our thanks go out to everyone for making Mom's day on Sunday a worthwhile project. Thanks DadH! Thanks also to our local artists for brightening our hall with those beautiful oils'. Nothing stolen in break in Matsqui PoUce are investigating a breaking and entering of a Huntingdon Rd. business premise. Nothing was app- arently stolen. Tools stolen Machinery parked on LeFeuvre Rd was broken into over the weekend and several tools were reported stolen. Matsqui Police are investigating. Royal Purple Lodge no. 38 by Mary Miller The last two meetings have seen us through elections.and Installation of Officers. District Deputy Ruth Crompocer of Mission City was the Installing officer and brought two ladies from her lodge to assist her. H.R.L. Jean Frank presented each one with a Yellow Mum with mauve ribbon corsage. The officers installed for 1974 - 75 were as follows: H.R.L. - Jean Frank A.R.L. - Emma Gardiner L.L.- Ada Wilson Rec. L. - Mary Staff Conductrese - Mildred Genberg Outer Guard - Amy Chard Inner Guard - May Moen Pianist - Mary Johnson Historian - Doris Swensson Secretary - Alice Fletcher 3 year Trustee - Emily Elmore The sunshine chairman May Moen was pleased to report that most members are in good health. Those that had the flu, we hope you don't get it next time it goes around as it seems to be a lingering type. Lady Florence.Gunn is on the sick list and we wish her a speedy recovery. The ways and means committee are planing a rummage sale and bake sale to be held in the Elk's Lodge Saturday June 1st. Right on the main street with lots of free parking space. There will be more details later. J. F. BUTLER ft SONS , Tn PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PH. 856-2685_ R. HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGHT EXCAVATING BACKFILLING * LEVELLING Box 162, Aldergrove. B.C. Phone 856-6322 SHOP AT HOME- LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER 19 , Kohlers. European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 356-8938 21'-' : . \ Northgrove Hay- Feed & Equipment 60282-272nd Street Ph. 856-8070 RONCO FENCING LTD. BC'S FENCING CENTER 24639 Fraser Hwy., R.R. 3, Langley, B.C. PHONE: 856-2548 18 Baker view Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-2215 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. »E SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST PllOnC 856-8533 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FE£IK CAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. < 6 Days a Weelj ^^3548^^48thStj85^2S17 est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop, Jackman Road, 856-2411 12 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9. Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987- 272nd St.. Aldergrove Ph 8 567000 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A ¥.. Caurtemonche Practipedist 856-2616 14 OaUnwIvIL 856-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd- SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9:00 pm Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLE - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS- BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL & m_\___iammmWimm____U__ma%Wm WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308. 29092 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove CONSCIENCE and O C 0 AA AA E N TBy Hev* *•Neiu Foster __*?*? RECORDERS CAPTURE NIXON'S WORDS i President Nixon has released the partially edited transcripts of the tape recordings which contain many of his private statements and news regarding the Watergate events. Obviously, there was never any thought that any of the spoken words would ever enter the public domain, or be published. And, had it not been for a slip of the tongue during the Senate hearings the discovery that tapes existed would never have been made. Whatever the legal issues Involved with Mr, Nixon's problem, I personally would regard the publication of my own private conversation as an incredible intrusion upon privacy and a denial of my human rights. It is disconcerting indeed to - see the privacy of anyone so breached. . But everything will come out. Everything about everything. We speak not'of Watergate. The recorders are going for us all. The Bible says thdt every man will give an account for every word. That means that God Almighty is keeping a verbal record. On Nixon and John Doe. The playbacks on judgement day will condemn us all. Unless. Unless there is the reception of God's forgiveness. That, in God's plan, "erases the tapes." Moreover, such erasures are not only legal, they are proffered. What a pity we so often ignore the offer. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. N.K. MacDonald of 3939 - 244 Street, Langley are pleased to announce the forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Lorraine Anne, to David Speedie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Speedie of 26391 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. The wedding will take place on Friday, June 14th, 1974 at 5:00 p.m. from the Free Evangelical Church on Berry Rd., Langley. Attend Church Aldergrove United Church CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. Rev. Gordon Hyde Ph. 856-8957 ALDERGROVE BAPTIST Pastor Rod Wilkinson - 856-8910 SUNDAY SERVICES^ - in Aldergrove Elementary Bible School - 10 a,m. Worship Service -11 a.m, - In Church- 264th Sir. and 24th Ave Evening Services - 7:30 p.m. Anglican Church ST. ALBAN*S - OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School' 9:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S -Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8:00a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green - 856-2051 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027. Sunday Service -10:30 a..m. Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. 272nd St., just North of Fraser Highway. 36-TF Full GospeLChurch Meeting every Sunday in the New Pension Hail, Essendene & Cyril St., lAbbots.ord, B.C. Sunday 10 and 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. HEAR STIRRING MESSAGE THIS SUNDAY BY DAVID THARMARATNAM, FROM CEYLON. De live re nee for Body, Soul & Mind! Neve leith in God! You ere Welcome! O PASTOR G. K. JENSEN To be ... to seek. W word and deed, always to increase the degree of confidence others might place? iii us...this is a part of our creed. £ Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 853-1812 Ppp^pP< THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 AN HONEST MAN It is an increasingly saddening, spectacle to watch the Watergate scandal as it unfolds week hy week. For it demonstrates that many men in high places - people in public positions of trust - are gradually forgetting the meaning of plain honesty. The Watergate is so much more than series of monstrous mistakes and serious crimes emanating from the White House. The Watergate is a symbol of our times. Certain men are prepared to go to extremes to gain either wealth or power - and indeed both, for power equals money, and money usually can buy power. The fact that Watergate and the sex Scandals in Britain - as well as the monumental money frauds now coming to light in different nations - capture the headlines is significant. For it indicates a yearning among the ordinary people for good and true men to lead them. An honest man is the noblest work of creation. And there are countless millions of honest men around the world. But too often they are deprived, by lack ofc educational opportunities, by. mere circumstance, of the chance to attain positions of leadership. Then there are others, so disgusted by the fact that men Who are but common criminals can gain such power and wealth, that they keep away from public : life and politics altogether. No amount of modern technology can replace the basic ethic that has been established by mankind over the centuries. The morality that guides good men along right paths has many names. It is to be -hoped that the tragedy that is Watergate will throw forward men with vision - not just south of the border - but in various lands and regions where honest government today is lacking. ^ OBITUARIES Rudy Gerrit Van Donselaar Rudy GerritVanDonselaar, late of 2048 Beaver Street, Clear- brooke, passed away suddenly at Chilliwack, B.C., May 5,1974 in his 18th year. Funeral services were held Thursday, May 9th at 2:00 p.m. at Olivet Mem- onite Church. Pastor Abe Buh- ler officated with interment at Memonite Hazelwood Cemetary, Matsqui, B,C. He is survived by his loving parents Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van Donselaar, three brothers, Rick, Ronnie, and Garry, and one sister, Brenda. Maternal grand-mother Mrs. Boukje Apperloo, Abbotsford, paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Donselaar in HoUand. Pallbearers were Jack WilU- son, Ron Schartner, Jan Her- ringa, RichardSchweitzer,Rick Van Donselaar, and Ron Van Donselaar. Kristian Johannes Nielsen Kristian Johannes Nielsen „ passed away May 12 at the' MSA General Hospital, Abbotsford. Aged 77 years, late of 29457 Townsnipline R„ R.R. 1, Mt. Lehman, B.C. Born in Denmark, coming to Canada 46 years ago , and the last 38 years in Mt. Lehman area. Survived by his loving wife, Henny and one son, Ole, one daughter-in-law, Julie, Three grandchUdren, one brother, Hans Peter Nielsen in Denmark and one sister-in-law, Anna, also nieces and nephews all in Denmark. Funeral services will beheld on Friday, May 17 at 1 p.m. from the chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Abbotsford. Pastor J. Hansen and Pastor O.. Olsen officiating. Cremation at Victory Memorial Park Crematorium. Flowers gratefully declined. Donations tothe B.C. Cancer Fund careof Henderson's would be appreciated. Aldergrove vehicle recovered Matsqui PoUce recovered a vehicle on May 8th which had been stolen from the Aldergrove area. Langley Homemaker's Service Society Women able to be 'live-in' Homemaker's in emergency cases urgently needed. For information and details PHONE: 530-2224 heTruth hatHea s Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG CHWK Van. Bell. Chill. Sun. Sun. Mon. 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:15 pjn. 1470 KC 1170 KC 1270 KC r LET TH STAR SAVE YOU $1.00 on adult tickets $1.00 on children's tiekets-12 and under MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ORDER EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS. NO LIMIT ON TICKETS. DISCOUNT DATES Wed., May 22,7:30 P.M. Thurs., May 23,7:30 P.M. Sat., May 25,10:30 A.M, ONBfftGE! A SPECIAL NEW "74 EDITION PMDUCII0NS NtCf Pacific Coliseum Exhibition Park, Vancouver, B.C. COURTESY OF THE STAR ORDtt mix PLEASE PRINT: Check desired date D Wed, May 22,7:30 P.M. □ Thurs., May 23*7:30 P.M. □ Sat., May 25,10:30 A.M. .PHONE. ADDRESS. CITY. .STATE. .ZIP CODE. ALL SEATS RESERVED $5.00 RESERVED SEAT _Adult@ $4.00—■— _ Child @ $4.00 Total $4.00 RESERVED SEAT __^ Adult @ $3.00 _^ Child @ $3.00 Total. $3.00 RESERVED SEAT — Adult® $2.00 — Child® $2.00 Total Make checks payable to DISNEY ON PARADE and send to Pacilic Coliseum, Exhibition Park, Vancouver, B.C. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Allow one week for mall order. Tickets are on availability basis with no refunds or exchanges. Void alter May 16. "■taVJT-sqsai _i THEJSTARt WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 Garry's Men's Wear Ltd. WORK —CASUAL —CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES Mens Casual Dress Pants REG. VALUES TO 23.85 $15 88 Chargex and Master charge accepted 3086 • 272nd Street, Box 98, Aldergruve, B.C. Telephone 856-7606 cAidzr^rove Sport* Centre. PHONE: 856-6516 27130 Froser Woy, (Box 352) Aldergrove, B.C. Full Line of BICYCLES ^Apollo - Monshee .CjpM - Peugeot Complete service & repairs fn/^BTC " WE TAKE B,KES IN TRADE SPORTS I Full lino,el LACROSSE EQUIPMENT am ZS Bowling awards winners in the ladies league (left to right, top to bottom) Helen Keith and Mrs. White, Marie Domes andDoreen Dolby, Suzan Jackson and Fern Murchison, and in the men's league . Walter Vodermeyer, Wayne Smallenburg and Tom Miller. ' More pictures on page 17. Alder Lanes TO LUCKY RENO The finals for the trip to Reno was held May 4th at Alder Lanes. The winners cf the all expense paid trip are: Norma Johnson, Diane Calli- hoo, Elfie Ringrose, Jean Sawatzky, and Elinor Funk. . The girls bowled 522 pins over their averages. Congratulations and Reno or bust! O.A.P. Bowling by Weldon Geldart The OAP bowling results for May 1,1974 were: Jim Boyce ..229-215-444 George Turnbull«.............227 Wm. Ferguson..................2I0 John Milloy ....207 Ladies' Hi Single„..........Gwen Turnbull 233 Men's Hi SingIe..............Jim Boyce ................215 The OAP bowling results for May 8,1974 were: E. Goodison ...219-228-263-710 G. Turribull......................234 L. Kempin •••.••.......••..203 H. Yorcier.... ...201-224-425 P. Voight 212 Wm. Bateman......... 205 J. Bcyce.................,........201 o. UlCK............................aUU Men's Hi Single.................. A. Brandt......'.............. 248 STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR All Types Entrance Units & Pre- Hung Doors. All Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. 31192 - CS. .Fraser Way Abbotsford - ph. 853-5955 LORNE'S LUNRER Pi QM Plywoods end Dimension lumber Pro-bung Doors and Front Enterences B if olds 26874 Old Yale Rd.. Next to KustOrn Koach Aldergrove 856-4320 CLINIC CAMPER & TRAILER -TF Ltd SUPPLIES & SERVICE ACCESSORIES FO ft ALL TRAILERING NEEDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers & Installations 5670 Production Way, Langley, B.C. PHONE 530-0911 LACROSSE by Jim Davis At MJ5.A. arena on Wednesday, May 8 the Kitsul Land Development team came up with a hard fought win over the M.S.A. boys. Kerry McDonald banged in 2 goals while Mike Bustin chalked up one for a and Vic Booth 3 - 1 win. Ken Mastalak received one assist. Kitsuls racked up 13 penalties against MJS,A.'s 11 and goalie Dennis Hicke blocked 14 shots. All members of the team deserve a hand for a well played game. Lecrosso scores May 6 Preston Chev-Olds - 2, Surrey 2; Divs Cent I - 2, MJS.A. -10; Grays Excavating -1, Richmond May 9 Div. 8-2, So. Burnaby 7. Grays Excavating - 1, Richmond - 11. May 7^ May 10 Grays Excavating - 6, PortCoq. Preston - 7, Chill 2; Alder Inn- 1, So. Burnaby - 7. -10, May8 Kitsul - 3, MJS.A. 1; Tillicum - 5, Mission - 5; KBM Flyers - 8. So. Burnaby - 4; Div. 8 - 3, Chill - 2. May 11 Westgrove Paving-3, Richmond - 13; Aldergrove Elks vs. Chill II rained out. LANGLEY SPEEDWAY STOCK CAR RACING SUPER STOCKS MODIFIED STOCKS CLAIMERS SUNDAY, MAY 19th TIME TRIALS 12:30 RACING 2P.M. 997 - 208 St. South Langley 6 miles south ol Langley City on Berry Road Adults $3.00 Juniors $2.00 Children 6 to 11 YEARS 500 AMBASSADOR TRAVEL Thin.l(ing Going to Europe in CALL US! Coll Us . . . for Information Regarding Excursion Fares, Charters and All European Tours. AGENTS FOR: WARDAIR CHARTERS Ambassador Travel #102 - 33119 S. F.oser Way, Abbotsford Lo»i of Free Forking (Across from Brownies) 853-5471 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 Special A.R.D.A. programs approved Expensive walk V . Federal Minister of Regional Economic Expansion Don Jam- ieson and Br itishColumbia Agriculture Minister David D. Stupich announced the acceptance of five grant offers to people of native ancestry in rural areas of British Columbia under the terms of the federal-provincial Special ARDA Agreement. The grants from the federal government, totalling $393,830, wiU assist the native people concerned to take advantage of local opportunities for economic development. In each case, the assistance has been recommended by the Special ARDA Advisory Committee consisting of representatives ofthe two governments and registered and non-status Indians in the province. In the case of three of the projects, additional grant assistance totalling $149,900 is being provided fay the provincial government under its First Citizen's Fund. The Sliammon Indian Band, located near PoweU River, wiU receive $24,538 to help establish a drive-in theatre on reserve lands near PoweU River. The facility wiU have an estimated capacity of 200 cars .with box office and concession facilities to accommodate the patrons. The project will create five fuU time and several part time jobs for Band members. Training plans will be provided to enable Band members to take complete charge of the operation within two years. The Spahomin Cattle Company Limited owned fay the Upper Nicola Indian Band, located near Merritt, wUl receive $72,620 to help develop a livestock and hay enterprise on their reserve. The project will create eight full time jobs for Band members. It will involve the development of 320 acres of irrigated hay land, the utilization of 25,000 acres of prime rangeland and the buildup of a 900 head breeding herd over the next few years. The project will also include a training program to enable Band members to take complete charge of the operation within three years, Seabird Developments Limited, owned by the Seabird Indian Band located near Agassiz, B.C. will receive $72,458 in federal assistance and a provincial First Citizens' Fund grant of $14,050 to help develop several specialized agricultural enterprises on theSea- bird Indian Reserve. The company intends to construct a 1,200 head feedlot, develop a 60 cow herd, raise vegetable and horticulture crops for the local market, and develop the necessary land resource to support the livestock operations. The project wiU also include a training program to enable Band members to take complete charge of the operation within three years. Nicola Valley Indian Services Association, formed by five Indian Bands located in the Merritt area to establish a meeting place and cultural centre for native Indians of the Nicola VaUey, wiU receive $67,- 100 to help establish a commercial office building in Merritt. This grant wiU supplement a provincial First Citizen's Fund grant already approved for this project. This buUding wUl be operated in a conventional business manner, renting 11,600 square feet of space to both public and private agencies. It will also be used as a meeting place and cutrual centre for the native population of the district. The project will create three direct jobs and provide abuildingfrom which the administrative and social services of thefive Bands can be co-ordinated and provided to the Indian people at the area. The five Bands are Lower Nicola, Upper Nicola, Coldwater, Nooaitch and Shack- an. In total, these bands represent 1,260 status Indian people. In addition, the centre will be open to 1,875 non-status Indian people of the area. Fountain Ranch Limited, owned by the Fountain Indian Band, located nine mUes northeast of Lillooet, will receive $157,114 in federal assistance and $60,- 850 in provincial assistance to help develop a livestock and hay enterprise on their reserve. The project wiU create eight full time jobs for Band members and will involve the devlop- ment of irrigated pasture and haylands, utilization of drylands on the reserve, and the development of a 350 cow-calf operation. The project will include a training program to enable Band members to take complete charge of the operation within three years. Enquiries concerning the program should be directed to the Federal Department of Regional Economic Expansion, Room 516 Bank cf Commerce BuUding, 1175 Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C. or to the British Columbia Department of Agriculture, ARDA Coordinator, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Requests for application forms for assistance under the Add nutrition- add an egg ' One of the homemaker's biggest, problems in these days of increasing food costs is to provide appetizing, healthful meals for her family while keeping within the limits of her budget. Using eggs is a good way to keep the cost of meals down while providing top quality nutrition. Eggs are an excellent source of protein, a good source of Vitamin A, iron and phosphorous and provide other imr portent nutrients. Large eggs weigh two ounces each so one dozen large, eggs weight 1% pounds. The economy of eggs can be seen when the cost per pound of eggs is compared to the cost per pound of other protein foods. Keeping a supply of hard cooked eggs on hand is a convenient way to lower food costs and add protein, vitamins, and minerals to meals. Substitute ■ some hard cooked egg wedges for part of the meat in casseroles; add some egg slices to salad or to meat, fish, cheese or tomato sandwiches. Eggs are. also a good addition to creamed meat or vegetable dishes. The two recipes included here, EGG CREOLE CASSEROLE and DEVILLED EGG and HAM ROLLS,, are casseroles combining nutrituious eggs and vegetables. Both are quick to prepare and are an easy way to provide flavourful, attractive dishes for your family at low cost. Efcg C reole Casserole 8 B.C. Fresh eggs, hard cooked and slices 6 sUces beacon, cooked and crumbled IV2 c. sliced mushrooms 2 tbsp. chopped onion Vi c. chopped celery V2 c. chopped green pepper 3 tbsp. flour 1-one-third c. tomato soup 1-one-third c. water % tsp. thyme' 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. chopped parsley V2 c. dry bread crumbs *4 c. grated Cheddar cheese Saute mushrooms, onion, celery and green pepper in a small amount of oU. Sprinkle with flour. Mix well. Add soup, water, thyme, pepper, salt and parsley. 'Heat. Place egg slices in a casserole dish; sprinkle with bacon. Cover with hot sauce and Sprinkle with bread crumbs mixed with grated cheese. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 25 minutes. Serve on rice or crisp toast. Makes 8 servings. ; Preparation Time:20 minutes Baking Time: 25 minutes Devilled Egg and Ham RoUs 6 B.C. Fresh eggs, hard cooked V" c. finely chopped celery 1 tbsp. said dressing ' lk tsp. prepared mustard 6 slices cooked ham 110-oz. can cream of mushroom soup one - third c. milk % c. grated Cheddar cheese % c. crushed potato chips sliced stuffed olives Cut eggs lengthwise. Remove, yolks and press through a sieve. Mix with celery, salad dressing and mustard. Refill whites; place two halves on each ham slice. Wrap ham sUces around devUled eggs and place seam side down in a shallow baking dish. Combine soup and mUk; pour over the ham roUs. Mix grated cheese and crushed potato chips and sprinkle over casserole. Garnish with sliced olives. Bake at 350 degrees F. until hot and bubbly, about 30 "minutes. Makes 6 servings. Preparation Tiine:15 minutes Baking Time: 30 minutes Kitchen-Tested Recipes from the B.C. Egg Marketing Board. program should be sent to the Special ARDA Administrator of the Department of Regional Economic Expansion OJREE) in Victoria. rata During the starvation period in Dawson City in 1898 some people started back for Dyea, Alaska, fay dog sled. The fare was $1,000 and the passenger walked behind the .dogs aU the way - the sleds were for food, fuel, blankets and camping necessities on the 30 day trip. STAR PRINTERS 27157 Fraaer Hwy.. Aldergrove Phone "f& 856-8303 Bobber Stemns mode to Order I Stationary Privata Books Menus Letterheads „ Business Cora's PHOTO COPIES WHILE U WATT rC appra/j4/ ►R LTD *LS .CERTIFIED RBAI. ESTATE APPRAISERS 33872 S. Fraser Way 20216 Fraser Way Abbotsford, B.C. Ph. 853-4887 ^^ ^S^0"2*16 24 HOUR TQ WIN GO no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks £,_%Onity&S9*& Days 856-8721 Night 856-2140 ALDERGROVE •74 KAWASAKXS NOW ON DISPLAY at ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI 32628 South Fraser Way MCD-216 Phone 859-5100 CANOX Canadian Oxygen Limited ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF fraser Way Rentals 20137 Fraser Hwy. Langley. B.C. V3A 4E4 Phone Number 530-4144 4* Their Depot For: Compressed Gases, Arc Welders & Supplies. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 Courses for condominium councillors The first in a series of courses on multi-unit (condominium) housing management for present and potential strata corporation councUlors will be held on Saturday, June l.attheDouglas CoUege New Westminster campus from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The program is being sponsored by the coUege in cooperation with the British Columbia Association of Strata Corporations. The first course, a three- seminar workshop, will examine legal aspects and the enforcement of bylaws, management procedures, and the social dynamics of communal living. It is being co-ordinated by Ron Paton, of the college's business department. Seminar leaders are J.P. Daem, president, B.C. Association of Strata Corporations; M. Demison, Yorkwood HUls; and D. Pelling, Strataco Management Ltd. Registration deadline is May 21. The $10 workshop fee includes lunch and materials. Further information is available from the college's business department (521 - 4851), or from the office of continuing education programs (588 - 4411). Dogs were valuable during the gold rush. A team of five once sold for $2,500 in Dawson City, Yukon, and it was said a poor dog was worth at least $25. Fessbender presents award B.C. Sports Federation Chairman, Peter Fassbender (left), of Aldergrove presents High School Athlete award to BUl Sparling, father of sprinter Jean Sparling, who was unable to at tend the Sports Award banquet. She was in the east training with Canada's national track and field team. - BCSF Newsletter Police dog visits handicapped fay Sheila R.C.M.P. Constable BUl Sterling brought the., tracking dog "King" to visit the Langley Adult Training Workshop on Friday evening, May 3rd, for a demonstration of how the dog obeys the various commands given to him by. his trainer. King is trained to find hidden caches of drugs, has had avalanche rescue train- Trapp ing, and has saved the lives of several lost people. Sterling answered the many questions asked by the 11 handicapped adults and 10 of their friends, who thoroughly enjoyed the evening. This was arranged fay the Services for the Handicapped, the L.I.P. group sponsored by the Langley Association for.Retarded Children. Your group can raise money for your own work as well as help the YourOfganbttioacouHbecoffleanaccrcdiled money you'll raise for your organization's lickelsalesagciKybyfillinginandromardine needs. the coupon below. file Orpheum is Canada's largest 'flagship' The more tickets we sell, the more successful theatre and one of Ihe few of its kind left in the Save Ihe Orpheum Lottery will be. North America. We would like your help in And (he more tickets you sell, the more saving it as one of the finer public assets. $200,000 ill PRli-tOI | Yet•enbUftsudlabecoralntan accredited j . adttag organization lor the Save the Orpheum j First Prize:. $100,000 I m»it~mx_.K^amM_cm,,um. , Second Prize: $25,000 I ^*d0" j ThirdPrize: $15,000 j ^^Z'^'ZZ'ZZ^'. \ 6 Prizes of $1,000 each j city. phone | 9 Weekly Early Birds Draws ■ MauiottaSavetheorpbeumLouei* < of $6,000 each L^i8*5£2-—-.—-J HliilinuiriiiifimT" FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE COUNCIL Invites applications for the position of CHIEF OF LIBRARY RESOURCES The Fraser VaUey CoUege is a public two year Regional CoUege servicing School Districts No. 37 (Hope), No. 33 (Chilliwack), No. 34 (Abbotsford), No. 75 (Mission), No. 76 (Agassiz-Harrison). The CoUege will offer a comprehensive curriculum comprising University Transfer Programs, Career and Technical Programs, Vocational Programs, and Community Continuing Education Programs. The CoUege wUl serve the Community in various learning centers in the CoUege Region. The Chief of Library Resources wiU, under the direction of the CoUege Principal: ' - develop an initial library (A.V. Resource coUection in line with standards recommended for CoUege Libraries. - develop a curriculum of Library Orientation for students, staff and faculty. The Chief of Library Resources is to take office as soon as possible. Salary and appointment negotiable. AppUcations with salary expectations should be received by the undersigned by June 15,1974. Fraser Valley CoUegeCouncU, care of 2343 McCallum Road, Abbottiford, B.C. V2S 3P5. PARTICIPATION IS A BEAUTIFUL FUN IDEA! BRI11SH OJMBM FEJII^ILOFSPORIS IN THE MAINLAND/SOUTHWEST FIRST WEEK/MAY 16-22 COMMUNITY FESTIVALS Each year, a growing number of communities are featuring Festival of Sports programmes that have a broad base of participation in sports and cultural activities combined with major attractions, parades and pageantry. CHILLIWACK - Country Living and Festival of Sports May 16 - June 3. Beauty Queen Pageant May 17; Athlete of the Year Banquet and Sportsman of the Year Banquet 6:30 pm May 17; Pancake Breakfast, Giant> Parade. Street Carnival and Barbecue May 18; Lion's Club Cowboy Breakfast May 19; Spring Concert at Sr. Secondary School May 23; Festival of Sports Events Include: Chilliwack 3-day International Horse Show May 18, 19, 20, 8 am Chilliwack Fair Grounds; "A" & "B" District Baseball Tournament May 25; Willie Harris Jr. National Rifle Match May 26; Festival Swim Meet Rotary Pool May 26; Men's; Ladles' and Mixed Lawn Bowling Triples June 1, 2; Geary "18" sailboat racing at Cultus take June I, 2; ^George Martin 307 Lewis Ave West 795-3165; John Tutte 45608 Stephenson Rd Sardis 358-3478. NEW WESTMINSTER - Hyack Festival May 15 - 26. vagabond Players Theatre May IS to 18 and 22 to 25, 8:30 pm. Vagabond Playhouse, Queens Park "The Fantastlcks"; Hyack Canoe Marathon on Fraser River Saturday, May 18 starts 8 am at Hope, finish 4 pm King Neptune waterfront New Westminster, entertainment all afternoon at finish line; Hyack Canyon Car Rally New Westminster to Vernon Saturday/May 18, return Monday, May 20; Hop Wilkie Juvenile Baseball Tournament May 17-20, Queens Park Stadium; Official Hyack Festival Opening 21-"gun" salute to the Queen by the Ancient, and Honourable Hyack Anvil Battery - May 20, 12 hoon Queens Park; Band Concert May 20, Queens Park; Carnival in the Park, May 21-26 Queens-Park; Street Entertainment May 21-24 downtown, uptown and Sap- perton shopping areas; Jaycees' "Miss New Westminster" Pageant May 21, 7:30 pm Lester Pearson Sr. Sec. School; May Day Wednesday, May 22, 1 pm Queens Park; Hyack Festival Junior Parade May 23, 7 pm Columbia Street, 4th Ave. to 8th Ave.; Tenth Annual Hyack Invitational Bronco Baseball Tournament May 24-26 Moody Park, Friday 6 pm, Sat. 10 am, Sun. semi-final 1 pm, final 6 pm; CJJC Old-time Dance May 24, 9 pm - 1 am Queens Park Arenex: Second Annual Hyack Swim Meet May 24-26 Canada Games Pool, 6th & Cumberland;' Bandarama May 25, 9:30 am Mercer Stadium 6th St. at 10th Ave.; Labatt's Marathon Bicycle Race May 25 starts 10130 am along Hyack Grand Parade route, New Westminster to Victoria; Hyack Festival Grand Parade May 25, 11 am; Field Lacrosse Canadian National Team vs. University of Washington May 25, 2 pm Queens Park; Little Wheels Quarter Midget Auto Racing May 25, 26, 1 pm; Bavarian Night May 25, Curling Club; Second Annual Hyack Square Dance Jamboree May 25 Queens Park Arenex 8:30 pm. tP. Martin, Judy Matheson Royal City Society 213 Columbia St, 522-9511. ' continued. ISHTAR receives $30,000 grant THE STAB. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1974 11 NO ANSWERS YET A grant of $29,412.00 has beer- approved by the Department of Human Resources for the Ishtar Womens Centre and Transition House in Aldergrove for the fiscal year 1974 -75 according to Desk for library - The purchase of a new desk at $250.00 has been authorized by Langley District council for the Aldergrove public library. MLA Bob McClelland. McClelland says the project offers temporary accomodation to women in crisi or change and their children and a number of support services such as information and referal to this centre and it operates in the general Aldergrove area. The grant will look after the salary of three positions and support operating costs of some $480.00 per month. Utilities committee ask v < The Aldergrove utilities committee have asked a number of questions from Langley district municipality about what would happen to the Aldergrove sewage system, present and future, in case Langley district should decide to join the Greater Vancouver regional district. In a letter to council chairman Cliff Watt requested an swers immediately to the following twelve basic questions regarding sewer expansion in Aldergrove: ■1. At what date would* the G.V.RJ). be ready to extend the sewer line to Aldergrove? 2. What is the estimated time for the completion of the extension? . 3. What would be the esti- BRITISH COLUMBIA FESTIVAL OF SPORTS ...continued SPORTS EVENTS BASEBALL COQUITLAM , 2nd Annual Evergreen Colt Tournament Invitational May 17 - 20 Final Game May 20, 3:30 pm Mundy Senior Ball Park - Blue Mountain Park iR. Morris 780 Como Law Road Coquitlam 936-1629 NEW WESTMINSTER Hop Wllke Memorial Baseball Tournament Invitational May 18 -20, 2 pm & 6 pm Queens Park Stadium to. Martin 11137 Event PI Delta 522-9741 BOWLING BURNABY National Classified Championships May 17,18, 10 am - 4 pm Lougheed Lanes (Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec 4 N.VY.T.) fS. Manning 3481 Klngsway Vancouver 437-8494 BURNABY 1974 Tournament of Champions Regional May 19, 11 am Digney Bowl tS. Manning 3481 Klngsway. Vancouver. 437-8494 BURNABY Golden Age -Regional Championships May 17, 12 noon Middlegate Lanes fS. Rogal 7155 Kingsway Burnaby 522-3654 PORT MOODY 1974 Tournament of Champions Regional Finals May 19, 11 am Port Moody Lanes fS. Manning 3481 klngsway Vancouver: 437-8494 RICHMOND Golden Age - Regional Championships May 17, 12 noon Skyway Lanes \Q. Nielsen 333 No. 3 (load Richmond 278:5312 SURREY 1974 Tournament of Champions Regional Finals May 19, 11 am Dell Lanes fS. Manning 3481 Klngsway Vancouver 437-8494" VANCOUVER B.C. Secondary Schools Provincial Championships May 18, 2:30 pm Chapman's Recreations \K. McKenzie 1755 E 55th Ave Vancouver 321-8741 - ■■:-'■'..'. VANCOUVER' B.C. Secondary School Provincial 5 Pfn Championships May 18, 1 pm U.B.C. Bowling Lanes \K. McKenzie 1755 E 55th Ave Vancouver 321-6741 VANCOUVER 1974 Tournament of Champions Regional May 19, 11 am Fraser Bowl JS. Manning 3481 Klngsway Vancouver 437.-8494 VANCOUVER 1974 Tournament of Champions Regional Finals May 19, 11 am Grandview Recreations tS- Manning 3481 Klngsway Vancouver 437-8494' .- ■;< ;-,; ■:■••; : VANCOUVER Golden Age-Regional Championships May 17, 12 noon Commodore Lanes tF. Nozakl 838 Granville St Vancouver 681-1531 WHITE ROCK Golden Age - Regional Championships May 17, 12 noon White Rock Bowling Centre IF.Reiner 1724 Johnson Rd White Rock .536-8418 CANOE ^KA^AK '.jWvWo BURNABY International Canoeing May 19 Burnaby Lake (Seattle, Taco- ma, Oakland, Portland) fF- Horompoly 636 Tyndall St Coquitlam 937-0981 HOPE - NEW WESTMINSTER Hyack Canoe Marathon International May 18, Sam Fraser River iR. Brine c/o Royal City Society 213 Columbia StNawWestmlrtstaf.i22.9S11, VANCOUVER- 'Capilano International White-Water Races May 18, 3 pm, 19, 10 am Capilano River (near fish hatchery) North Vancouver iR. Sims 3345 West 14th Avenue Vancouver 683-8711 ,. CYCLING CLEARBROOK 3rd Annual Clearbrook- Criterlum International May 19, 10:30 am Clearbrook Jr Sec School (Alberta, USA) fG- Dismoulln 2896 Uplands Cres Clearbrook 853-0420 : ' ■ , VANCOUVER.' B.C. festival of Sports International May 22, 7:30 pm China Creek Velodrome 1155 E Broadway tr. Hoar 5076 Dennison Or Delta 594-5404 ... --7' - .,.-7. -' ■ ....;;. FIELD HOCKEY VANCOUVER B.C. Festival of Sports Womens Field Hockey Jamboree > am John Owen Playlnl Moscrop Jr Sec School Burnaby 435-3374 May 18, 19,' 20, 9 am John Owen Playing Fields U.B.C. Hockey interbottom HORSESHOWS, RODEOS CHILLIWACK Chilliwack International Horse Show May 18,19. 20, 8 am Chilliwack Fair Grounds. (Alberta, USA) t"- Appleton 5485 Lickman SardlS 858-34447 :/:' ; CLOVERDALE" CloverdaieRodeo International May 18, 2-4 pm 19, 1-3 pm 20, 2-4 pm Surrey. Fairgrounds t". Doan,Box 1174 Station A Surrey 574-7498 ... ' .;.' LACROSSE DELTA. Delta Sun God Div 5 Invitational tournament May 18, 19; 9 am South Delta Recreation Centre 1720 56 St S Delta t<3. Bramhill 5809 48 A AveDelta 948-4883 .. PORT COQUITLAM. Invitational Tournament May 18, 19, 20. 10 am Port Coquitlam Recreational Centre tW. Richardson 1563 Western Dr Port Coquitlam 942-65/9,, .' WHITE ROCK Tyke Tournament May 18, 19. 20, 9 am White Rock Arena, and Taylor Box fPaul Hough 13317 Marine Dr Surrey 536-6795 MARKSMANSHIP BURNABY B.C.R.A. Provincial Small- Bore Sporting Rifle Outdoor Championship May 19, 9 am Coast Marksman Range Bamot Highway Buinaby fB. Cheyne 2809 East 4th Ave!Vancouver 253-3782 MOTORSPORT COQUITLAM Spring Trophy Motorcycle .Road Race International May 19 practice 9:30 am racing 12 noon Westwood Circuit (Alberta, Washington, Oregon) jA. Sadden W.M.R.C. Box 80091 South Burnaby 936-0388 7 - ■ NEW WESTMINSTER Hyack Festival Canyon Rally CASC sanctioned " " " irday Jaw I No. 106' 1025 Linden Ave Victoria 687-4711 May 18, 20, 7 am New Westminster City Hall Saturday finish/Monday start/New Westminster - Saturday start, Vernon Monday (Inis'n tf. Meehan ROWING BURNABY LAKE Western Intercollegiate Rowing Championship Regalia May 17, B am May 18, 10 am Burnaby Lake Pavilion (Alberta, Manitoba, Washington, Oregon, Calllornla) iJohn Cartmel 311 E 6th Ave Vancouver 879-8488 ; RUGBY" .; :.'.*.■■'. NEW WESTMINSTER International Rugby - Fraser Valley Selects vs Blackheath R.C, England May 16, 7 pm Queens Park tK- Banks 684-0332 SKIING WHISTLER MOUNTAIN International Acrobatic, Aerial & Hot Dog Championships May 18, 19, IT am Whistler Mountain (USA) \J. Bright Garibaldi Lilts Ltd Alta Lake 681-1014 SOCCER '";- BURNABY Wesburn Invitational Tournament Division 1-8 May 18. 19, 20, 8:30 am Central Valley Sports 'Complex tO. Gray 3873 Spruce St Btif- naby 887-4833 MISSION Mission Junior Soccer Club Tournament Invitational May 19, 20, 21, 9 am Mission Fairgrounds (Washington) tfl- Logan P.O. Box 79 . Dewdney 826-7096 POWELL RIVER Powell River Invitational Tournament May 18, 19, 20, ' S .-am flrfiberlana Park (Washington) fS. Ferguson Box 18 Clarldge flhVi 7 Powell Rivet 485-5152 7 ,..■'.■■■..•■.. 'SOFTBALLv-;p. BRADNER Bradner Victoria Day Elementary Schools Grades 4, 5. 6 & 7 May 20, 10 am Bradner Community Park ffl. Ehrenholtt RR 1 Mt Lehman. 859-9195 CLOVERDALE Native Mens & Womens Softball Championships May 18, 19, 20, 9 am Pacific Park, Old McClelland & Pacific Hwy. fC. Supernault 1027 W Broadway Vancouver 736-8721 GIBSONS Invitational Tournament May 18, 19, 20, 6 pm on 18 and 10 am on 19 & 20 Brothers Park fF- Reynolds Granthams Landing 886-9515 RICHMOND Richmond Girls Tournament May 18, 19, 9 am Garden City School tfl. Maddocks 912 Ash Street Richmond 277-9844 VANCOUVER Native Mens & Womens Softball Championships May 18. 19, 20, 9 am South Memorial Park fC. Supernault 1027 W Broadway Vancouver 736-8721 TENNIS COQUITLAM ' B.C. Festival of Sports Regional Tournament May 18, 19, 10 am - 6 pm Coquitlam Tennis Club tDave Telford 5014 Linden PI Delta 946-2328 , ; RICHMOND B.C. Festival ol Sports Regional Tournament May 18. 19. Richmond Tennis .Club jH. Vogler 628 Qllbert Rd, 273-3631 TRACK J_ FIELD | ABBOTSFORD Upper Fraser Valley Jr-Sr Championships MiV'15 Ab-. botsford Track & Field fa. Stewart 2325 Ware Rd Abbotsford 859-7125 BRADNER Bradner Victoria Day Jr Track 4 Field Races May 20. 10 am ; Bradner Community. Park f- Ehrenholti RR 1 Mt Lehman 859-9195 DELTA West Zone Frasor Valley Track Meet May 15. 3 pm - 9 pm Bear Creak Track & Field Park 136 St Surrey fH. Toms 7568 - 112th St Delta ,694-0491 77-,; ,..•.■,■■ I-. ■■■■:■:■,. ,■;; RICHMOND Richmond Elementary,Zone Meets May 21 - 24, 10 am -i: 5 pm. Mlnom park iKVouhg 799 GOldstream PI Richmond 277-1818 RICHMOND Richmond Inter Junior High Championships Eliminations May 10, 3 pm Finals May 14; 9 am Minoru Stadium tG. Savage. 1151 No. 2 Rd Richmond 274-726* SURREY Surrey-North Delta Recreational Junior Development Championships May 10, 17, 24, 31 June 7, 4 pm fG. Cooper #307, 11815 - 89 A Ave Delia 596-9070' . ■ '- '.-■ , SURREY -Fourth Festival of Sports Championships Senior & Junior men and women May 16, 6 pm Bear.Creek Park Track f. Marples 12246 -53rd Ave Surrey 596-2208 ;" VANCOUVER Burnaby-New Westminster Zone Meet May 15, 9 am Em- ' plre Stadium iKi Taylor 4939 Canada Way Burnaby 299-577J ;: VANCOUVER 1974 Vancouver Secondary Schools Athletic Association Meet May 16, 9 am - 3:30 pm Empire IStadium tW. McNu/ly Churchill Sec SchoOl 7055 HeatherSt Vancouver 261-6334 VANCOUVER North Shore Secondary Schools Meet May 14, 8:45 am ; Empire Stadium fL Corben 721 Chesterfield Ave N. Vancouver 987-8141 "VANCOUVER Vancouver District Inter High School Meet May 22, 23, 1 pm Mercer Stadium, Empire Stadium fC, Savage 898 Williams Rd Richmond 274-1284 WHEELCHAIR SPORTS VANCOUVER ARCHERY - DARTCHERY May 18, 1:30 pm Brockton; Oval Stanley Park (Washington, Alberta) fM. Ovesen 2099 Beach Ave Vancouver 681-1141.. MARKSMANSHIP Rifle Shooting May 19, 9:30 am Sapparton Gun Club (Washington, Alberta) tW. Ovesen 2099 Beach Ave Vancouver 681-1141 SNOOKER May 16, 7 pm SeymouriBlllrards; fM. Ovisen 2099 Beach Ave. ■■'■ Vancouver 681-1141 SWIMMING May 19, 10 am Percy Norman Pool fM. Ovesen 2099 Beach Ave Vancouver 681-114) TABLE TENNIS -WEIGHT LIFTING May 17, 8 pm G. F. Strong Rehabilitation Centre fM. Ovesen 2099 Beach Ave Vancouver 681-1141 TRACK & FIELD May 18, 9 am Brockton Oval Stanley Park fM. Ovesen 2099 Beach Ave Vancouver 681-1141 Plan to participate in the British Colui-nbia Festival of Sports this coming .week. You, your family and frierrds can take an active part in many scheduled events. Or, you can attend events as a welcome spectator. Either way, you will enjoy memorable, leisure-time activities of your own choosing. BRITISH (DUUMBM FESfl^LOF SPORES Sponsored by the _ Government of British Columbia Department of Travel Industry : Hon. Ernest Hall, Minister Pick up your free "Schedule of Events" folder at any British Columbia branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, BCAA offices; Recreation offices, Sporting Goods Stores or other public information outlets. t Event Chairmen. Any errors, omissions or subsequent' changes are not the responsibility ot the Provincial Government. mated cost of sewer expansion to Aldergrove for the Township of Langley and to the Aldergrove sewer area? 4. IT the Township of Langley joined the G.V.RJD. would the sewer system be a Municipal sewer area for the stole of the Municipality? Would the present Aldergrove sewer area still be required to pay for the present debt for sewer in the area under local improvement or would this be taken over by the Municipality as a whole or G.VJRJ).? 5. What would be the cost to Aldergrove for the collector system or is tMs part of G.V Jt J), cost? 6. Would the present sewer plant in Aldergrove be, required? 7. What would be required to get Aldergrove expansion under way immediately using the present facilities and how much would be lost in added facilities and dollars in order to achieve this now? 8: In subdivisions what does the sub divider provide and what does the G.V.RJ). supply? Who is responsible for trunk lines to subdivisions and if these are provided by G.VJU). how long .after extensions are required will it take onanaverage for these to be made? 9. Would the, present sewer plant in Aldergrove be required after the .complete system is provided by G.V JtJD.? 10. If the Aldergrove Plant is not required could it be sold and if sold who would receive the money or would this be used to reduce the present local improvement money hy law? 11. Under the Provincial Sewer Assistance Act tow is tho 3 mill base calculated? Would the 3 mills be calculated on the Aldergrove sewer area, Langley Municipality or the Greater Vancouver Regional District? 12. The above questions should also be considered in regards to the Central Fraser Valley Regional District. No answers have yet been received by the committee. Nothing for guests A 66 year old woman, who receives a $200.00 amonth pension, was charged by a local grocery chain, for shoplifting a roast priced at $5.25. The elderly woman explained to police that she had company coming for supper and had nothing to feed them. Breakin at Mount A business on Mt. Lehman Rd. was broken into sometime between 5:30 p.m. May 3rd and 7:30 a.m. May 4th. Approximately $42.00 in cash was stolen and ivestigation is con-' tintdng. George Campbell attends society George Campbell, chairman of the Aldergrove Christmas Seal committee will attend die 36th annual meeting of the B.C. Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal Society in Vancouver, May 16 and 17. Some 30 delegates from all areas of the province will attend the two-day session at theShere- ton Plaza "500" Hotel. Information concerning respiratory diseases will be presented by Dr. W.W. Arkinstall, director of the new pulmonary function laboratory, Kelowna; . General Hospital, and hy Miss Jessie MacCarthy, Dept. of Health Care and Epidemiology, University of BritishColumbia. Executive reports will bring the delegates up-to-date on the past year's activities, and the Christmas Seal workshop will provide information concerning list building procedures. ' •* >'m—mmmmM~' ■ ' ■ ■Ml ■ 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1974 ALDERGROVE MINOR HOCK BANTAMS MIDGET, ASSOCIATION PLAYERS PEANUTS THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 V ':&& NILE I ^a*&s*W f? r> a-«s f^-mf-^ l/*^-z toto$o-/£ 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 What every dog should know fay Gay Jarvis Ten. minutes a day over a short period of time can make the difference between a •'damned Mutt" and a "nice Dog"! The materials that are most essential are patience, repiti- . tion and praise. Do your training on leash and-or in a closed area so the dog can't make a game of running away. All obedience training is based on the principles: 1. Your dogwiU stary beside you. 2. Comewhen called and 3. Stay in one spot without you when ordered. Adaptations of these three principles will cover normal contingency in everyday life. Some points to remember: Never call a dog TO you so you can punish him for something he has done. Go to HIM if he's doing something wrong. When you caU him it should be a pleasant experience for him. If a dog doesn't come to you quickly enough try running backwards and encouraging him. Never tease a puppy till he growls and snarls. This may seem entertaining and some half-wits may think it's cute but when "Little Puppy" becomes "Large Brute" it wiU not seem very "cute" I Most dogs who snap and bite began fay growling and getting away with it. Tiy taking puppy's food dish away. If he growls get him by the scruff of the neck, front feet off the floor and slap him under his jaw saying "No". Then give him back his food dish and pet him. He soon gets the idea that he must not growl at you under any conditions. If you have never trained a dog before it is a good idea to enroll in an Obedience or Training course where the object it "To Train You To Train Your Dog". Before you enroll in one of the many courses offered these days you should investigate the qualifications of the Instructors). Some questions you might ask: 1. How long have you been instructing? 2. What experience do you have in training dogs? How many dogs have you successfully trained to a CJ). degree or higher? 4. What breed(s) of dogs have you had personal experience with? If a satisfactory answer cannot be made to ANY of these questions you are probably enrolling in a course in which "the blind wUl be leading the blind"! If the Instructor has only had experience with one breed of dog and thaTbreed happens to be yours you will possibly survive - otherwise keep looking. There are no legally required qualifications before a person can run a Training course so the dog owner enrolling should investigate the qualifications and not just pick .the course which is geographically closest, , Summer of '74 Tom T. Hell brings Country Time to EXPO May 15th is country music night at Expo '74 in Spokane, Washington, when Tom,T. Hall brings his good old foot- stompin' hand-clappin' sounds to the Expo Opera House. One of country music's most popular entertainers, Hall has requested that all proceeds from his performance benefit the Sierra Club Northwest program, in keeping with the ecological theme of Expo '74. The Expo '74 Opera House wiU present entertainers from every facet of show business during the Fair's six month run from May through October. A lot of farmers and businessmen in the area have been inquiring about the provincial government's industry Init- government's Industry Initiation program for student employment. . Basically, the object of the program is to assist farmers and small businesses who need summer help but are not quite able to afford the wage of Summer employees. If a farmer or businessman in this position applies successfully for funding under Industry Initiative, the B.C. government will supply 50 percent of the monthly wage paid for each employee up to a $300 maximum. In other words, if a student is hired at a wage of $600 per month, it will cost the employer only. $300 per month. If the wage is $500, the employer's share is $250 and so on. An important aspect of the program is that it is designed to create new jobs. Therefore, students cannot be hired under Industry Initiative for jobs that existed last summer. If you are an employer and you paid someone to drive a tractor last summer, you would not be reinbursed for wages paid for that job this year. However, if you hired 2 people to operate the machine, 50 per cent of the wages could be supplied for the second job, which is a new one. Employees hired under the Industry initiative program must be students. That is, way to driving home - It Happens every holiday weekend. Somebody wants to drive a Httle faster, push a little harder, make up some time. And, all too often, it ends up like this. Sure, they may get there a little sooner. But not'to the destination they had in mind. Please remember that, this weekend. Take it easy; relax, don't push your luck. You'll have a better chance of getting where you want to go. Under your own power. GOOD DRIVING. MAKE IT A WAY OF LIFE.' MOTOR VEHICLE BRANCH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT & COMMUNICATION PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA students who were in full-time attendance at an educational institute this year and who will be returning to school this coming fall. A student declaration form to this effect must be completed by each student employed under this program. Farmers or businessmen who wish. to apply for assistance with wages under this program should write for an application form to: Industry Initiative '74 Employment Program Section Dept. of Labour Parliament Building Victoria, B.C. Applicants requiring further information or help with applications should contact Kathy Keetley attheCanadaManpower Centre for Students in Abbotsford. '< ■ BUSY TIME FOR FIELD NATURALISTS fay Mary Pastrick The bird buUding boom is aU around us with bird life every- ' where. Adult birds are busy searching for building sites, Where they wiU soon have a nest fuU of new life. Several birds were seen nesting at this time of year. They are very nervous and should not be disturbed. Lakes and ponds serve as summer nurseries for many geese, ducks, teal, and grebes, until they are able to car for themselves. One of the many water birds that use the ponds or lakes is the Canada goose. A goose and gander mate for life and are ready to breed at the age of 2 or 3 years. She usually lays from 5 to 9 buff-colored • eggs in a nest made of sticks and grass. Incubation takes one month. The gander usually guards his nesting mate and will sometimes attack a human if they approach too near her nest. The male and female lead the goslings to the water after they hatch and they continue to care tor themthroughoutthesummer until migration takes place. Some bird refuges are closed until after hatching, to aid in the protection of wildlife. During the month of April, several trips to Galiano Island, CampbeU River, and Glen VaUey. were enjoyed by the ; Naturalists. Sightings of yellow throat warblers and a flock , of yellow umped warblers were seen as WeU as horned grebes, cow birds, blue herons, flickers, kowny woodpeckers, nerlin and many common birds. A wild flower display was set up in the Vancouver Centennial museum and sUdes on botany were shown to the public on AprU 28. Several members of the Langley Field Naturalists took pleasure in conducting a nature hike at McLeans Parkfor the leaders of the Guides .and Brownies of the CedarwoodDivision on April 29. A full day was spent with the "green leaves" and "white owl"; leaders, identifying flowers* birds, insects, shrubs and mushrooms on the nature walks. A Brownie chicken dinner Was served to all the members at 5:30. At this time the Naturalist leaders werepresentedwith commemorative teaspoons from commemorative teaspoons from the Girl Guide leaders. ., Slides were shown which concluded the evening. Other trips planned for May are: May 11 - Skagit Valley; May 12 - Glen VaUey Bog; May 26 - Bridal Falls. Groups from several Naturalist Clubs Will have a picnic at the Redwood park on June 2. A field trip starts at 9 a.ni. with lunch at 1 p.m. Next meeting will be: June 4 . at 8 p.m. in the Langley Arts Centre. . For further information call 554 - 4949 of 534 ■ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1974 Captured in the unsual shot taken with a fish eye lens is Skana, one of the Vancouver Aquarium's two killer whales. Skana and her Hyak, have recently moved back to their whale pool from a holding pool where they awaited the completion of some "redecorating' of their usual The necessary refurbishing Which included patching of ce- checking and re-sealing viewing windows, and the application . to all surfaces of a new type of non-toxic plastic sealer was completed in Five days apd the killer whale shows (six per day) are now back on schedule at the aquarium. Social Credit trip to Gestown by Jeannine Pepin The Aldergrove Social Credit Group held their regular meeting May 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Scott. Everyone reported that they enjoyed yhe Stewardship Banquet very much. The annual September bus trip will probably be to points of interest at and around Harrison Lake. This trip' is open to all Langley Constituency members and their families. Regional director, Mr. Ed Durr, reported on League meetings and gave information on the full regional and provincial conventions. The Women's Auxiliary met May 8th at the home of Mrs. Jean 01- linger. The trip to Gastown wttl be June 7th. The group will hold a bake sale June 15th at the Aldergrove Super Valu. One member showed paintings she has dona at night school. Rock hounds rendezvous et Lillooet hy Toots Tucker . Lloyd Tucker, vice-presi- ent, had his first experience as Chairman for the Fraser Valley Rock & Gem Club meeting, held May 11, at the O.A.P. hall in Aldergrove. Pland ate nicley underway for the gem show, to be held September 21 and 22, and members wUl be busy in preparing their display cases, helping with various prizes, and the club hope to soon have their raffle tickets ready for sale. The workshop plans are now being realized, as the clubhave obtained a buUding to set the equipment in. Sincere thanks and appreciation is conveyed to the O.A.P. organization of Aldergrove for allowing us to use their building. Many plans and details have still to be dealt with, but we hope to offer opportunities in the lapidary fields this summer. The annual rendezvouz will be held in LiUoet this weekend (May 18-20), where hours of fun and enjoyment wttl be shared by members from aU of the province. Many field trips, a big chicken dinner, and a huge auction of rocks are among the features presorted. John Thiessen gave a very interesting talk on malachite, Which is a basic copper carbonate and fizzes when touched hy acid. This choice green mineral is found in Siberia, Germany, Africa, and the largest deposit* is in the Belgian Congo and Northern Rhodesia, where valuable copper ore is mined, as well as superb pieces of banded malachite. New Mexico and Arizona are the main producing states in America, and the green patina that appears on copper and bronze is in reality a thin tarnish of malachite. the Merrifield Table this month held lovely specimens of malachite, and some interesting sheUs from Jarvis Inlet, presented by John Thiessen. Beautiful pink rhodenite blocks where brought by Alex Rose, which he stated came from Prince George. Next month's display of rocks will tend to be very fascinating too, as suggestions of minerals that tend to have a story related to it, are hoped to be presented by our members. Door prizes were won try Mr. and Mrs. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. Duff, Elsie Young, Alex Rose, Mrs. Van Horn, and Ernie Pfister. The Mother's Day chocolates went to Mrs. Jan- son. Refreshments were served on gaily decorated tables by . Mr. and Mrs.: Greenwood and our socials conveners. The next meeting wttl be held on June 8, in ihe O.AJP. hall in Aldergrove, at 8 p.m., and anyone interested, is warmly invited to attend. "& HOME OF THE FINEST FERE INSURANCE MONEY CAN BUY. li:^C^|||^;sP AUTHORIZED AGENT DECALS •INSURANCE • REGISTRATION ABBOTSFORD, BC 33719 ESSENDENE AVENUE Give vi a coital . . . '■,.- Office 859-5238 or Bet. 859-9589 or Rti. 853-1315 15 * Fort community school elect officers An open meeting wiU be held Monday, May 27 at 8 p.m. in the open area at Fort Langley elementary school. The purpose of tills meeting will be to outline the function of the community council and to elect an executive for the 1974 • 75 school year. Nominations will be accepted for president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. The community school has accomplished a fine selection of courses over its initial months of operation which are offered free of charge to all Fort Lai-gley residents. Thecourses taught by Fort Langley residents include law for the layman, bricklaying, crocheting, to floor-hockey and other athletic courses. In their MaybuUe- tin two new courses offered are Mini-Rugby for boys and Endurance co-ordination exercises for boys 11 to 13. In addition the community school is sponsoring an Art Show featuring paintings, prints and sculpture by Jory Atkinson on May 30, 31 and June 1 at 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome to the shoW which wttl be held at the Fort Langley Community HaU. The community school will also be showing National Film Board films at theFortLangley Recorder, topes stolen A tape recorder and tapes and automobile accessories were reported stolen from a vehicle parked on a car lot on South Fraser Way. Total value of items stolen is approximate $200.00. Theft occurred overnight April 30th and Matsqui police are investigating. ——'■i ■ naa—aa.^—m——mmw^mmamm—m I—mil— ■■■■ QUICKEST WAY ._ The quickest way, to thaw out -a "Yukon Husky's'paw was for a man to put the dog's paw in his mouth, and when it was warm, to dry it off carefully with his shirt. elementary school on Friday nights at 7 to 9 p.m. These wttl be free and topics wttl be from astronomy to social science. There is also a planned cycling outing for Sunday, June 9 at 2 p.m. A two hour trip to Barnston Island from Fort Langley elementary school is planned. The community school depends oh the community for its perpetuation, ff you have any courses that you could teach or wish to help or become involved or if you have any ideas phone the community school at 534 - 7212 and get involved. KEN'S Agricultural Spraying ALL TYPES OF SPRAYING 534-9946 MILLER'S 15-4 CUSTOM BACKHOE 534-4608 4306-232ndSt, RR 3, Langley. CONTACT LENSES - GLASSES - FRAMES - REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD R. B (Bob) Moss -- Owner-Operalor McCALlUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 III! If | PRESTIGE comfOrt safetT econOmy dependabiuTy PERFORM A NCE Motor Dealer* lie. No. D-3066 Start the new year oH right FORTIN 8S9-7137 Trade in that independable ol3 »et of wheels 'now. I've got the economy package your.family can afford. Make 1974 even better with a new or used Toyota! SUNRISE SERVICE LTD. ...:.- NtXnO A * W ON SOUTH HIASt« WAY. ABSOTSFOtO Per Annum • Booor Minimum Deposit •Redeemable in Advance at a reduced rate 6M0NTH TERM DEPOSIT All deposits protected by The Provincial Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund. OFI Credit Union 3528-248 Street Aldergrove Phone 856-2558 27102 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Phone 856-6711 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 Weather report by Norm Green Date High Low Rain May 5 60 42 .23" May 6 59 50 .84" May 7 58 48 .33" May 8 56 39 .02" May 9 52 42 .29" May 10 55 41 .05" MayU 48 43 .39" Normals for the period: High 64 deg., low 39 deg., precipitation 0.70". May has had a very cool wet beginning. Only one day (the 4th with 68) has hadamaximum above normal and the 48 on Saturday is unusually cool for so late in spring. Rainfall in the first ten days totalled 2.06" compared to the normal 1.04" for the period. In the past 21 years only two other years have had two inches in the same period -2.00" in 1963 and 2.17" in 1961. Total for eleven days is 2.45" not far from the month's normal of 2.85". Total for all of last May was 3.33". This extended period of poor weather has adversely affected normal spring agricultural operations. In the 25 day period, AprU 18 to May 12, nineteen days have been wet while only three were mostly sunny (April 29, May 3 and 4). Only three days have had maximyms over 60 - AprU 29 - 64, AprU 30 - 61, May 4-68. bur wettest AprU, 1969, had 8.93" whilethe wettest May, 1960, had 6.21". From AprU 18 to May U this year we have had 4.54". Market report Total receipts for the week at West Coast Auctions were 660 cattle, 190 hogs and 28 sheep. Feeders steady. All other classes easier especially plain veal. The foUowing prices were noted: Good steers 44.00 - : 50.10; medium & Holstein steers 35.00 - 43.50; plain & medium heifers 33.00 - 39.00; best Holstein cows 31.00 - 35.00; good beef cows 30.00 - 34.50; can- ners & cutters 18.00 - 30.50; bulls 34.00 - 36.00. Sows sold for 25.75 - 27.75; butcher hogs 33.00-36.25; feeder togs 26.50 - 34.75; weaners (each) 23.50 - 27.00; good lambs 40.00 - 47.00. Good veal was 55.00 - 64.00; medium veal 42.00 - 54.50; dollared calves (each) 35.00 - 125.00; good feeder steers 43.00 - 50.50; medium & Holstein feeders 34.00 - 42.50; steer calves 46.00 - 54.50; heifer calves 42.00 - 49.00; cow- calf pairs 350.00 - 505.00. Poison ivy Poison ivy season is approaching. The shrub-like plant is found in all provinces except Newfoundland, and' causes itching, and sometimes blisters, for those who walk into it. Agriculture Canada research scientists say it is important to wash the affected skin area within 30 minutes of contacting poison ivy. Washing should be done with laundry soap and warm water, or alcohol, kero- sine or gasoline. Bulldozing TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post pounding, Angering and Rotavating. Ph. 856-6694 BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Professional Services Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856 2724 5503 M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST \- NO. 200,PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley. Ph. 534-6033 tUMiOIAMV Or T»AH-a CAN*0» GL*§* L*D JlRf ° For IFree Estima,es N*0"* 853-5455 or V«$f Q^ Sh°p JlU. 853-5456 TF 31893 . S Fraser Way. clearbrook, Beauty OAP SPECIAL 20 % OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set SdcMo 01'Seamy PHONE 856-6214 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Langley, B.C. Ph.:. 534-5116 GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph. 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy. (2miles West of Aid.) +General Hardware -HChina s+SportJng Goods +Electrical Fixtures + Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 Cedar Park Sewing Centre. Clearbrook Your approved SINGER Dealer. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models. Complete Uric of Stretch • Fabric INQUIRE ABOUT OUR STRETCH SEWING CLASSES 859-7227 Fuel DIESEL FUEL STOT1 OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Gil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributer 853-1594 Abbotsford T &R GRAVEL SALES Aldergrove B.C. All Types Week End Del. Phone 856 - 7603 or 856 - 6430. '. W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 . 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits PhotoCopy -Service Available 25c per copy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sport ing Goods, Cycle& Repair Service since 1940 Ph.534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2. mechanics on duly Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large Stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets rrttrunf* and repaired Raleigh. Triumph CCM Bicycles Sport inn goods toys and cycles. ( ., with repaire and accessories,. ... |.. G.S.BISH0P&S0N Alpen Industrial Equipment Co. Domestic and industrial water softeners and-filters for taste, odor, color, iron. Phone 856-6440 or 382-4122. FIREPLACES Built in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS ," 20193*56 Ave., Latigley phone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 H.S.Smith Plumbing & Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists, NEW WORK AND RENOVATIONS 24 hour service. Guaranteed; 856-6542 2-TF VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing, Discing, Harrowing, Haying ete. Phone 856-6161, 1544-268th Street, Aldergrove. 10VTF BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require merits. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave'., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 mill 6MDYLTD. GAS & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534- 6811 Langley CUSTOM WORK Snow Removal One Yard Loader Service Seeding Rototilling One Ton Flat Deck Harrowing Plowing Dump And Trailer Manure Spreading Farm and yard Cleanup CALL DUANE METZ 856-6948 P&H EXCAVATING Excavating - Backfilling and clearing 2010 John Deer Crawler ; Pete Van Rooy 8564298 Hank Klynsoon 856-7596. W£ST & SOIY PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. Aldergrove Pry Wall TF . FREE ESTIMATE OLIVER JOHN 856-2608 856-7236 Water Delivered 1000 Gallons 859-7950 -TF Woodworking SUNLITE Construction '•(."■" J Wandler-1st 856 2888 CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED 4. APPLIED — Guaranteed Workmanship — Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATES J & J WOODWORKING P Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday -Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE ERNIE . 534-6435 REG 534-4501 CRAMER PLUMBING LTD. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618 - 56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974^ M tf% Where have all the folk singers gone? COLLEGE TASK FORCE HEARING NEXT TUESDAY : The local hearing on the task force report on the community college will be held this coming Tuesday evening, May 21, at 8:00 p.m., in the HJ). Saf- ford junior secondary school cafeteria. Task force members will be present during this two-hour session and will hear from both those who have previously contacted the task force regarding presentation of briefs, as weU as from members of the public who may Wish to 'cbfiSmeht or ask q*iea£6- tions. The meeting will be chaired by Art Remillard of Langley. f The task force published last March a working paper on the development of the community college system in British Columbia, and made a number of recommendations in the report including the creation of four more colleges above the nine which are presently operating. The working paper suggests that the colleges levy nominal student fees but otherwise have . their operating expenses paid exclusively by the provincial government. The government already pays 100 percent of college capital costs, the paper recommends that any resident of British Columbia be able to receive free tuition for programs up to and including grade 12 from any public education ' institution at any stage of his or her life. All fees would be abolished for residents over 65 or on Mincome who enroll for any college program. The task force, under the chairmanship of-Ms. Hazel L'- Estrange, a member of the Douglas College council, will hold public hearings in some 60 localities, starting May 6, to obtain community reactionto its recommendations. The working paper says that in order for all regions of the province to deceive college services there should be college development in the East Koot- enay, the northwestern area of the province, and Ihe northeastern, as well as in the Upper Fraser Valley, where a chollege has already been approved. The working paper recom mends, in addition, that serious consideration be given to the development of a new college for the burgeoning population of the Richmond-Delta area. It also says consideration should be given to smaller and administratively simpler college structures to serve Vancouver. The paper, which emphasized life-long learning and community involvement throughout, says that .the colleges, should serve as regional educational resource centres in regard to counselling, media-communications, evaluation, community ed- tions, evaluation, community education and development, and continuing education. One recommendation would have the colleges serve as regional media-communications centres which would serve both themselves and the public schools in their areas in the educational communications field. Among several other recommendations is one that would change the composition of college councils. One-third of a fifteen member council would come from instructors, students, and support staff, while the balance would be made up of representatives from the wid- er community appointed by the lieutenant - governor - in - council upon recommendations of community-based groups and the minister in order to create a council representative of all social-economic elements within a region. In addition, each college council would be required to establish a democratic system of internal governance which would ensure effective involvement hy all elements of the Internal college community in the decision-making process. * In the field of continuing education the taskforce recommended that colleges become the coordinating agencies for adult education in the areas they serve. It also suggested that continuing education programmes be financed by the provincial government in the same way as other college programs. m ENTERPRISES LEO 574-5569 COMPLETE SERVICING AL TERA TIONS 4 ADDITIONS SUSPENDED CEILINGS COMMERCIAL^ RESIDENTIAL JOHN 534-9808 When folk music was the rage 10 years ago, the musical question was, '•Where Have All the Flowers Gone*r*" With musical tastes changed and most of the groups broken up, now the question might be "Where have all the folk singers gone7" Most are no longer in the public eye, but that doesn't mean they're all sitting back listening to their old records. A good example is Mike Kob- luk, a former member of the Chad Mitchell Trio, who has quit the entertainment field for the World's Fair business. Kobluk, a British Columbia native, tad his day as a successful recording artist and globe-hopping concert performer. Now he's manager of special presentations and art exhibitions for Expo '74. Thtflbxposition is taking shape in Spokane, Washington along the banks of the Spokane River, not far from Gonzaga University where tne Chad Mitchell trio was born in the fall of 1958 by four students, three singers and a banjo player. Like a lot of other college folk singing groups at that time, the trio took a crack at the big time and made it. Club dates, a recording contract, concert bookings and television performances followed rapidly after arrival in New York. But unlike a lot of its contemporaries, the Chad Mitchell Trio developed a style of its own that kept the group in the higher ranks of its field longer than' most of the competition. Chad Mitchell, Mike Kobluk and, by this time, JoeFrazier could sing most every type of song — and usually did - but it was the comedy tunes like , MLizzie Borden" and "Super 1 Skier" and political satire of "John Birch Society", "Bar-, ry»s Boys", ••BilHeSolEstes"- and "We Sing to Thee, Ole Miss" that carved the group's niche in the ranks of the Kingston Trio, Peter, Paul and Mary and the Brothers Four. But cycles pass, tastes change, demands lessen and ■ performers drift Into other tilings. P P Confining tils singing now to the entertainment of his wife, 6-year-old daughter and twin sons, age 5, Kobluk's efforts are geared toward the cultural and ecological exposition expected to draw crowds from throughout the western United States and Canada beginning in slightly more than a year, "We're just ending the planning stages and beginning the implementation stages now," he says. Kobluk is now one of about 60 people working on ' the project. Spring of 1974 there will be nearly 900 more. Besides the pavilions of nations, states'and provinces, and private corporations, will be an undercurrent of people- to-people contact and cultural understandings, he says. Kobluk's duties involve the special day ceremonies for various nations, states and cities to be honored — a common enough event tit world's fairs, "But besides that I'm working with the Smithsonian Institution on a program in international, regional and native American cultures that Fin really enthusiastic over," he says. Smithsonian personnel have been working for several months to adapt an on-going cultural program in Washington, D.C. for presentation at Expo '74, he said. "This entails a great amount of research - geared primarily at Pacific Northwest folklore, music, foods, crafts and skills ■ — to develop- a broad plan for use at Expo." "This project isn't going to be confined to a single exposition hall. It will have people by-Alan Rice participating in a lot of ways for the pleasure of visitors walking by." Kobluk, 35, came to the Expo '74 staff from Gonzaga where he worked in public relations and alumni affairs following receipt of his bachelor's degree in English from mere. The BA came after an interruption of nearly a decade of performing, however. Kobluk went back to school in. 1969 after returning to Spokane from New York. He had left the Chad Mitchell Trio in the summer cf 1968. Mitchell himself had left in 1965 to forma solo act, with John Denver getting his big professional break as Chad's replacement. (Mitchell is recently married and still performing, mostly in East Coast clubs). The group broke up in 1969 after Joe Frazler left to enter an Episcopalian seminary where for awhile he led a group of singing seminarians. He was ordained last year. That was the end of a show business career that included. 11 record albums, a Carnegie Hall appearance with Harry Belafonte, tours through 49 of the 50 states, plus Europe and a trip through Central and South America for President John Fa Kennedy's cultural exchange program. For Kobluk all thafs in the past except for the cultural exchange aspect. That will take full fruit in a little over a year when Spokane becomes the focal point of vacationers from all over. Pe in less porky Your dog has^ tangled with wa't ten minutes. Sop the a porcupine. Query: How to go about the painful business of extracting the quills? The publication "Professional Guttle Condensed Information Booklet" by George Leonard Hsrter provides a humane formula. Take a cup of ordinary vinegar and add one tablespoon of baking soda. Stir well. Sop this solution on all protruding parts of the quills. solution again. Wait another ten minutes. Then you should be able to remove the quills with ease and no pain. Why does this formula work? Because porcupine quills are composed of lime and calcium and the acetic acid in the vinegar softens the lime, causing the quills to wilt aid shrink in the flesh. PARKSIDE LANDSCAPING Specializing inGardening & Landscaping Get going eerly with your Landscoping I ResicieTitial & Commercial For a professional job call Parkside Landscaping . KftfV.fl421 S5fi-692ll PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD, r....................... I All Your Grovel Requirements i i at Reasonable Rotes ■ L....................-.J SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 KITSUL LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. •Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING- EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 - : 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Fr. Giant 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 Date 1:00 Switzer 1:30 Audubon 2:00 Juliette 2:30 Mktplace 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Fam. Court 4:30 Wajy Out THURSDAY 5:00 What's New 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Maude 8:00 T.B.A. 8:30 Ceilidh 9:00 Tommy Banks 9:30 5x3 10:00 Take 30 10:30 Newsmagazine 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Black Beauty 6:30 News 7:30 I. Rovers 8:00 All Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 Tom Hunter 10:00 Collaborators 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. SATURDAY. 10:00 Egregores 10:30 Semaine 11:00 Quelle Famille 11:30 Sprint 12:00 Vedette 1:00 Chd Cinema 1:30 Klahanie 2:00 Preakness 3:00 Sports 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 Music Mach 7:00 Par 27 7:30 Replay 8:00 Front Page Challenge 8:30 Jalna 9:30 Theatre Canada 10:30 Singalong 11:00 News 11:40 Movie - T.B.A. SUNDAY 10:00 Destination Canada 11:30 Dossier 11:00 Meeting Place 12:00 W. Kingdom 12:30 News 12:45 Gardening 1:00 Do. &Sense 1:30 Summer Country Canada 2:00 World Live In 2:30 Sports 4:00 Youth 4:30 Arts '74 5:00 Music to See 5:30 Hymn 6:00 Disney 7:00 Bchcombers 7:30 Waltons 8:30 Dick VanDyck 9:00 Anthology 10:00 Mktplace 10:30 Ombudsman 11:00 News 11:47 Movie - T.B.A. MONDAY 5:00 Tompkins 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Lotsa Luck 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This Is Law 10:00 Nature Things 10:30 Man 11:00 News 11:50 Movie-T.B.A. TUESDAY 5:00 Along Way 5:30 That Girl 6:00 B. Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 M.T.Moore 8:30 Police Stoiy 9:30 VIP 10:00 America 11:00 News 11:50 International Theatre - TBA ' WEDNESDAY 5:00 Baseball 7:30 Sports 8:00 News 9:00 Bob Switzer 9:30 Mr. Chips 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Samoa Sisifo 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 School 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Gold. Years 11:30 Eye Bet 12:00 News 12:10 Clarkson 12*45 Movie 2:30 Talk Back 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 F. Court 4:30 CBC 5:00 Family Affair THURSDAY 12:45 'Gidget Goes to Rome' (8) 5:00 Family Affair 5:30 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 T.B. A. 8:30 Ceilidh 9:00 Mannix 10:00 Emergency 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Murder Once Removed' and 'Arizona' See 8 FRIDAY 12:45 'A Degree of Murder'See 8 5:00 Family Affair 5:30 News 7:00 Magician 8:00 All Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 Tom Hunter 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 12:00 'Female Artillery' See 8 SATURDAY 10:00 World Travel 10:30 Feed 11:00 Sing Song 11:30 Travel 74 12:00 Und. Attack 1:00 Chd Cin. 1:30 Klahani 2:00 Preakness 3:00 Scottish Cup 5:00 Bugs Bun 6:00 Update 6:30 Music Mach 7:00 Happy Days 7:30 Replay 8:00 Front Page Challenge 8:30 Jalna 9:30 Nat. Geo. 10:30 Explorers- 11:00 News 11:20 Movie - 'Shoot Out' See8 SUNDAY 10:00 O. Roberts 10:30 Garden 11:00 It Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Sports 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Dol. &Sense 1:30 Coun. Can. 2:00 You Really Can 2:30 Movie - *Second Chance'-SeeChannel 8 4:00 Confront. 4:30 Arts 74 5:00 Music See 5:30 Sports 6:00 News 7:00 Bchcombers 7:30 Waltons 8:30 Dick VanDyck 9:00 Anthology 10:00 Mktplace 10:30 Ombudsman 11:00 News 11:50 Movies - 'Walk in the Spring 11:50 Movies - «Walk in the Spring Rain' and 'The Sheriff' See Channel 8. MONDAY 12:45 Mother Is A Freshman (8) 5:00 Family Affair 5:30 News .6:00 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This Law 10:00 Nature 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Gentlemen's Agreement' See Channel 8 TU ESDAY 12:45 'Fury At Furnace Creek'8f 5:00 Family Affair 5:30 News 7:00 Apples Way 8:00 M.Moore 8:30 Police Story 9:30 T.B.A. 10:00 Up Canada 10:30 Hon Mem. , 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - 'Contempt'; and 'Two for the Money' See Channel 8 ' WEDNESDAY 12:45 'Blackmailers' SeeChan 8 5:00 Baseball 7:30 Sport Report 8:00 Fam. Affair 8:30 Explorers 9:00 Good Times 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Mod Squad 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - 'Ma jin, The Monster of Terror'; and 'Panic lh Year Zero'. See Chan. 8. CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Petes PI. 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 Eye Bet 10:30 Yoga 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 Bt. Clock 12:45 Movie 2:30 Somerset 3:00 World 3:30 Good Word 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 ModSquad THURSDAY 12:45 'Gidget Goes to Rome' - Cindy Carol and James Darren 6:00 News 7:00 Nat. Geo. Soc. 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San. Francisco 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - 'Murder Once Removed' - John Forsythe Barb bain: and 'Arizona' - William Holden - and Jean Arthur. FRIDAY 12:45 «A Degree of Afiirder' - Anita Pallenberg, H. Hallwachs 6:00 News 7:00 Starlost 8:00 San. & Son 8:30 Movie - 'Female Artillary' -D. Weaver 10:00 F.B.I. 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Majin, the Monster of Terror* - Jun Fujimaki; and 'Panic in Near Zero' - Ray Milland, and Jean Hagen SATURDAY 10:00 Bear 10:30 Water. Gang 11:00 Puppet Peo 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 Kitchen 12:30 Sing Song 1:00 Travel '741:30 Mov. Review 2:30 Rol. Derby 3:30 Und. Attack 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 ROQ 7:30 Police Surgeon 3:00 Five-0 9:00 Movie - 'Shoot Out* - Gregory Peck, PatQuaim 11:00 News 12:00 Movies -'Walk in the Spring Rain* - Anthony Quinn, Ingrid Bergman; and 'The Sheriff' - Ossie Davis & Rby Dee. SUNDAY 10:00 Oral Roberts 10:30 Album 11:00 It Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Cooking 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Sportsman 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Movie - 'Second Chance' - Brian Keith and Juliet Prowse 4:00 Survival 4:30 Ques. Period 5:00 Untamed World 5:30Sports 6:00 News 6:30 Kreskin 7:00 Brady Bunch7:30S.&Cher 8:30 Movie - McMillan & Wife 10:00 W-5 11:00 News 11:34 Wrestling MONDAY 12:45 'Mother Is A Freshman' - Loretta Young and Van Johnson 6:00 News 7:00 Temp. Rising 7:30 Odd Couple 8:00 Rookies 9:00 Med; Center 10:00 'Whistle 10:30 As It Is 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Gentlemen's Agreement' - Gregory Peck and Dorothy McGuire, & J.Harfield TUESDAY 12:45 'Fury At FurnaceCreek'- Victor Mature and Coleen Gray 6:00 News.7:00 Headline Hunter , 7:30 Bancek 9:00 Marcus Welby 10:00 Kojak 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Contempt'-Brig- ette Bardot and Jack Palance*. and 'Two For The Money' - Walter Brennan and Catherine Burns and Neville Brand. WEDNESDAY 12:45 Blaclanailers -M.Benitez 6:00 News 7:00 TBA 7:30 Fred Davis 8:00 Movie - 'Deadlier Than the Male'-Richard Johnson, & Elke Sommers 10:00 I. Tyson 10:30 Target 11:00 News 12:00 Movies -Shark > River - Steve Cochran and Carole Mathews; and 'Fighting Kentuckian' - John Wayne, Vera Rolston and John Howard. CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Jokers Wild 9:30 Gambit 10:00 Now See It 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Young and The Restless 11:30 Search For 'Tomorrow 12:00 M. Griffin 1:30 Tell Truth 2*00 Price Right 2:30 Mat. Game 3:00 Everything Goes4:00Fun.. THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Spec.:SevenSea 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie-'Hot Rods to Hell' Dana Andrews 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie- 'Who's.Got the Action' - Dean Martin, and Lana Turner 1:30 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 G. Times 9:00 Movie - 'Americanization of Emily' - Julie Andrews 11:25 Movie - 'Nevada Smith' - Steve McQueen, Karl Maiden 2:00 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 10:00 Spd Buggy 10:30 Jack. Five 11:00 Superman 11:30 Cartoons 11:45 Blossom Time Parade 2:00 Preakness 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News Conf. 4:00 Golf 5:00 Barnaby Jones 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Special 7:30 Sale of the Century 8:00 All Family 8:30H.Squares 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 US Pageant 12:00 Movie-"Sands of Kalahari* Stuart Whitman, Stanley Baker 2:25 Late News and Sign Off SUNDAY 10:00 Four Hours A Year 10:30 Mov.-'Doctor inDistress' James Justic, Samantha Eggar 12:00 Tennis 1:00 Colonial Open 2:30 Sports 4:30 Face Nation 5:00 Sonny & Cher 6:00 60 Mins 7:00 D.V. Dyke 7:30 Apple's Way 8:30 Maude 9:00 Movie - "Sun rise at Campobello" - Ralph Bellamy, and Greet Carson Transmission Problems? m §U PERI ©Ut AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. 32626 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Phone 853-4491 Night 853-0215 11:30 Movie-'Disorderly Orderly' - Jerry Lewis, S. Oliver 1:30 L9te News and Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - 'Maybe I'll Come Home in theSpring* Eleanor Parker & Jackie Cooper 8:30 Five-0 9:30 Orson Welles' 10:00 Movie - Run Simon Run- Inger Stevens & Burt Reynolds 11:30 Movie - ,'if He Hollars, Let Him Go* - Dana Wynter 1:30 Late News & Sign Off TUESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - Lady From Peking' - Nancy Kwan 9:00 Ozzie's 9:30 Sixth Sense 10:30 Canadians 11:00 Protector 11:30 Movie - 'Band of Angels' - Clark Gable, and Sideny Poitier 1:30 Late News and Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Here's Lucy 7:30 H.Swuares 8:00 Doc. House 8:30 MASH 9:00 O'Hara 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie - Puppet on a Chain Barbara Parkins, & A. Knox 1:30 Late News and Sign Off Wheels stolen off new cers TWo car lots on S. Fraser Way reportedtheftof carwheels from new cars parked on their lots."The thefts occurred overnight May 10-11, and wheels stolen were valued at a total of $600. Matsqui Police are investigating. TWO RUNAWAYS TO BE RETURNED Two yoirths aged 15 and 16, were taken into custody at 4:30 a.m. May 13 as a result of being observed prowling cars on Fraser Hwy. Further invest-: igation revealed they were runaways from Vancouver Island, Arrangements are being made' for their return. ENTER THE PNE '74 HORTICULTURE SHOW! ANYONE (Aug.17-) (Sept.2) CAN WIN! ... Do it now. Drop a note to the PNE for entry forms, then get growing! At this year's fair more cash prizes, trophies and ribbons than ever will be handed out - make sure you get your share! Everyone is eligible. Your best squash could win. So could the pride of your flower garden or a jar of homemade honey. Or your garden club's display. Write today, and we'll send categories ahd prize lists. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT PNE Entry Dept. Exhibition Park, P.O. Box 69020 Vancouver, B.C. V5K4W3 ^PNE _m_imi—■■■.-'**. **■«■«■■ . SHOW TALK THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 The new royalty by Frank Marshall Joanne Woodward and Robert Redford are Ihe new Queen and King of the motion picture screen for 1973, selected as the nation's top favorites in the 37th annual All American Screen Favorites Poll conducted by Boxofice Magazine. • This is Redford's first selection as star ofthe year, while it is the fourth time for Joanne Woodward. Last year's winners were George C. Scott and Barbara Streisand. This year they were number eight and two respectively. Redford moved up to the win from his 12th place showing of last year due mainly to his performances in "The Way We Were" and "The Sting"! Following Redford in second spot was Clint Eastwood. Paul Newman, Dustin Hoffman, Steve McQueen, John Wayne, Al Pacino, George C. Scott, Gene Hachman, and James Caan finished in that order. Following Woodward in order were Barbara Streisand, Kath- erine Hepburn, Glenda jackson, Liv Ullmann, Elizabeth Taylor, Faye Dunaway, AU MacGraw, Cloris Leachman, and Dyan Cannon. The famous mystery story by Agatha Christie, "Ten Little Indians", will be made again into a new version, this time starring James Mason and Oliver Reed from England, plus Gert Froebe and Elke Sommer from Germany. On the local scene That great Broadway show, "Fiddler On The Roof*, starring "Topol" shows this week at the Surrey Drive-In Theatre. Manager D. Delight hopes all the family will like to see this great film together. He has announced that on Wednesday it will be Family Night. You can fill you car for $5.00 for the car and the kids will get FREE popcorn on the way in. The Hillcrest Drive-In plays a good combination: M.AJ5.H. and "Cinderella Liberty". The Clova in Cloverdale has an action-packed double bill: "Charlie Varrick" and "That Man Called Bolt" The Westminster Drive-in brings the First Rock Horror Film, "Son of Dracula" which stars Ringo Starr and has six top rock hit songs in it. The second half of the program is "Maniac on Wheels". Open Daily International *? qc Smorgasbord •?<*•" Throughout the week enjoy the dinner music of your request by Robert Macerollo, our strolling accordianist JBL% *m *a». i^ Every Friday and Saturday Dinner from 6:30 - Midnight Featuring music to dine ,& dance by until I a.m. GordyPage & his Orchestra MOAT DINING ROOM [Choose from Our Dinner Menu or . Our Famous Smorgasbord 1 &- »■• i M tSmmm. 'I • fa n m MlfflSMffi w&. Students of Aldergrove mentary school spent 1st period Friday morningwalkingthrough the streets of Aldergrove picking, up all Utter in sight. Their "beautification scheme" made an impressionable improvement on the town and all deserve thanks. Still, its a pity that they were able to find the refuse that they did. Top salesmen ewerd Glen Gregory of Jeffs Realty Ltd., White Rock office, has been named salesman of the month by the Westminster County Real Estate Board. Mr. Gregory was born in Manitoba, and enjoys photography, camping, and music. He is past president cf the Kiwanis Club. Glen resides in White Rock with his wife Dorothy. They have two sons, one who is Professor P.HJ). at University of .Calgary and the other is at coUege, at Dal- housie, interested in oceanography. ___. DANCER ENTERTAINMENT TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM NEW HOURS - 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Happy Hours - 5 to 7 p.m. HORS D'OEUVflC Ladies' Nites Tues. & Wed. *__Z___sHt COMING Allan Mober end the Steele Creek Band 6 piece country-western \* 1881 Sumas Way, Abbotsford lemi-forrfial Oress (Take the Sumas Mission exit off the 401) Phone 853-1141 FRASERHWY. 576-2033 Hillcrest STARTS FRIDAT Cinderella Liberty JAMES CAAN m MARSHA MASON and ELI WALLACH in a MARK RYDELL FILM. A STORY FOR EVERYONE WHO THINKS THEY CAN NEVER FALL IN LOVE AGAIN ON SAME PROGRAM ■___hl!''_m _mH _,m- MATURE WARNING: Surgical |WH»ijk* 9b4f *■ scenes & some coarse language. GATES 8:00 R. W. MCDONALD, B. G. DIR. i SHOW AT DUSK May 10-11 tC&stJe THEATRE JPRE5ENTS. |Frla«%SorJ:308t 9:30 Showtime ■• ■ IIiiim: a iKiini: mnu MGM -^^1:00 PM Bodyguard to a beauty! • .im OF&ENA. CINEMASCOPE and EASTMANCOLOR 2606 Alliance St. ABBOTSFORD 853-4731 (Turn Ssutfi M Frett Auction) mm. 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 Ell AII8 AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount .paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be .no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. HHMMBaWaW Free Clessified Ad With your Subscription to Aldergrove or Fort Langley One Classified ad per week Up to 15 words free MONDAY 2:00P.M. DEADLINE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - aM Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday thru Friday and 10-4 Saturdays. 25-TF ■i I H i, ; i Ii ■ , De Lavel milking machine includes pump. 2 unit pump. Large stainless stell strainer. Working condition. Phone 856- 2669. 13-T.F. t^mammmm^m£amm-mmmmaa\ n—nwa.m—i.————■—a—ai* Shakes supplied and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call coUect 826-8476. 5-TF One pair of mens head skis, size 9% buckle boots and poles. Set used only twice. Excellent condition. Phone 856-7087. 5-TF Bell and Howell movie camera, projector, screen and telescope. As new. Reasonable. Phone 856-6241. 6-TF Electric guitar and amplifier, portable record player with 2 speakers. Phone 856-4241 after 7:00 p.m, 48-9501-TF ' • . ' - p ■ ■ - One twelve foot boat. Complete, with 18 horse outboard, trailer and tank. Open to offers. Ph 856-8518. 17 -T .F. an mi ii nm aim in i - Transonic Casette tape recorder for sale. CaU 534-3835. U-TF i ■ i< BOUMATIC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milk- •ers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF ai i ... ..+..■ ■ . . CUSTOM MADE FIRESCREENS Save up to 20 per cent. Phone or bring in your fireplace measurements. Easy installation. Phone 530-1410. FIRE SALES & ACCESSORIES. 19696 Fraser Hwy. (at No. 10). 5-TF >ii 1 pi -mm i !■■■ aai —■■——.i Alder firewood handsplit. Pickup $5 a car - truckloador $12 one-third cord. Phone 856- 747L 4-TF Ladies left hand golf set. Irons and woods. Also one complete right hand men's set. Phone 534 - 2524. 19-_1 Baby stroller, jolly jumper, potty chair, metal or plastic 5 gal. pails. Phone 856 - 8018. 16-T.F. Clearing out sale on Burl coffee tables. Unfinished and finished. Phone 856 - 2814. 15 - T.F. SANDY CERAMICS Certified Duncan Teacher MAYCO - REWARD - DUNCAN Greenware, decal and custom firing. 2776 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove. Phone 8564430.14-7 1 shuffleboard table, 14 ft., . phone 856-2819 days or 856- 2073 nights. 49-TF Big stove, 2 ovens within, 4 plate burner. $50.00. Pfcpne 856-8829. 2-TF For sale manure spreader, ground drive, 60 - 70 bushel. In good working condition. Phone 534 - 3384 or see at 22763 - 64th Ave., R.R.7, Langley. 16-4 For all you jewellery lovers. Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. iii < . > i i ' ' in i. Firewood for sale, Alder cut and spUt $35. a cord (delivered). CaU 856-7915. 48-TF Boy's tiger 10 speedbike, Transonic casette recorder, Com- modere adding machine. CaU 534-3835. . 48-9500-TF WIU pick lip junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF Join the Laigley Food Co-operative and work together to Save money on your food bills. Ph. 534-1353 or 534-9891. 6-TF DOGWOOD ~~ NURSURY Quality stock direct from field to you. 2308 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-8628. ; 9-TF For sale, Held rhubarbs, variety for freezing and canning. CaU weekends 856-2238. 17-4 For all you Jewelry lovers - If anyone is interested in Sarah Coventry jewelry, please phone 856 - 6734. Ask for Evelyne. 14-T.F; ' ."■'■ ■■"■'" j ' . , Swap for what have you - 24" electric Moffat range, all in working order. Phone 856- 7376. . U-TF Barbie doll clothes -purchase at Laura-Lynn Baby Boutique and Crafts, 2992 - 272 St., (behind Alder Inn). Phone 856- 6477 for special orders. 12-TF I | II I I !!-■■ ■ ■ u-l.——a... I || , „,_„— ■ Girl's hustler bike, excellent condition, $35.00. Phone 856- 6340 after 6 p.m. 12-TF White Zig-Zag sewing machine (Elna) in walnut finished Formica cabinet with three drawers Five years old. In exceUent condition. Guaranteed for three mos. $165.00 Ph. 856-7587.17-4 Good horse hay for sale. Phone 856-7488. 13-T.F. *i. ii ' _, 1 pair of F 70 x 14 retread snow tires $35.00. 1 set of Baja Bug fibreglass fender molds $125.00. Home made wood lathe $15.00. Phone 856- 8857. 18-2 Electric rage used seven months. Avocado $150.00 Phone 856 -4388. 18-2 Renault R16 roof rack, like new, $20. Phone 856-7877. 12-TF For sale canapy $225., Also gosling for sale. Ph. 856-7325. 14-T.F. Wall furnace for sale. 3126 - 271 Street or phone 856 - 7144. 18-3 Oil stove, ringer washer, new 40 gal, electric water tank, new four light bath-room fixture. Phone 856 ■ 6760. 18-2 4x8 pool table, 8 track tape player, 13" slothed key stone mag wheels & tires and lock nuts. Fits Toyota or Datsun. Phone 853-0621. 17-T.F. 10' fibreglass cartop boat $150. 4 H.P. rototiller $75.00. Phone 856 - 6486 or 530 - 3757.19-2 Aiding lawnmower in exc. cond. Phone 856- 8447. 19-T.F. Your choice of 6 electric ranges $25.00 each - all in good order. 1 gas furnace - needs some repairs $20.00. 1 40 gal. electric hot water tank $30.00. 2 Double beds and mattresses $15.00 each, 1 chesterfield and «hair suitable for basement suite $25.00. 1 gas kitchen range $25.00. 1 oU cook stove - needs some repairs $20.00. 2 fridges good condition $30.00 - 40.00 each. 1 wood & coal circulating heater $25.00. 1 old type wheel chair $50.00. 1 old type bath . tub & fittings in good shape - $25.00. Approx 400 paper back used books $40.00 for the lot. No pick-over. Phone 522-1804. 19-3 Commercial floor polisher. Best offer over $50. Phone 856-2094. 19-1 One dollar each: lawn motor, towel bar, tissue & tumbler holders, sink, taps, meat grinder, medicine cabinet, door. Phone 856 - 6094. 19-J 2 Angus bulls, and 2 cars, 1 Pontiac, 1 stationwagon. Phone 856 - 6996. 19-L STOP CALF SCOURS - treat the whole animal. Scourex calf scour tablets combine 14 components for fast-acting control of scours and secondary infections. Aldergrove Drug Mart, 2987 -272St., Aldergrove Phone 856 - 7000. 19-1 * •■-■■••■■ HERD-PAK - A mastitis liquid product containing three antibiotics plus cobalt sulphate. Effective, low-cost treatment for routine cases. Aldergrove Drug Mart, 2987 - 272 St., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 7Q0O. 19-1 ■ . \ Regulation size pingpong table- nearly new $50. Call after 6 p.m. to 530 - 0110. 19-1 Vacum cleaner $15; B & W T.V. $50. Phone 856 - 6055. . ' ■'-:■ 19-1 Great books of Western World, microscope with case, many » framed pictures, 2 portable record players. Phone 856 - 8753. 7 19P3 Easy spin-dryer washer $70. Phone 856 - 7877. 19 - T.F. 1 " *"'" ■ —: — ' i Anteanna .4 channel complete with guideline and lead in. Ph 856-7196. 19-2 63 Chev Vi ton pickup with canopy and traUer hitch $600. or best offer. ,4 week old malard ducklings $1.50 each. Phone 856- 8424. 19-2 New tentmaster de luxe No. 028 new coleman picnic stove. Steward cattle cUppers, cattle tatoo set. Brims and Stration gas motor. Two%H.P. electric motors. One small motor. Phone 534 - 5962. 19 - 2 1973 Triumph 500 Twin trophy trail bike, 1500 miles, Uke new, $1,100.00; Winchester No. 101 - 12 gauge Over & Under (Trap) shot'gun (Never Used) $400.00; Quadraphonic Craig tape deck with speakers & tapes, $150.00; , Wrecking '67 pick-up % x, selling all parts -side mirrors, custom bumper, 8 stud wheels, etc.; Truck Canopy (Home made) $150.00; '49 International Vi T needs some work done on it $50.00. Phone 530 - 3757 or 856- 6486. 18-2 Unwanted gift New electric pencil sharpner $15.00. 12 beginner reader books. Suitable for 3 - 4 year olds, good condition $1.00 each, all for $10.00. 3 nine weeks old Mallard Khaki Campbell ducklings $2.00 each. 10 3 weeks old Bantam chicks 50 cents each, all for $4.00. Phone 534 - 9790. - 19-1 3 H.P. Rototiller good condition $50. or offers. Phone 856 - 6232. 19-T.F. WANTED __ pi Wooden filing cabinet, house- plants, older armchair and boy's speed 24" bike. Phone 856-7U4. 16-T.F. Will buy pre 1966 silver coins. Phone 856 - 4356. 18 - T,F. Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks etc. phone 856- 7120 for appraisal and pick up. ..■■■, '. V ■■ '5-TF Wanted - good usedOsteel for barn roof, also buildings wanted to tear down for lumber. Phone 8562488. 9-TF Cascara Bark Wanted. Bring us your dry Cascara Bark. NEW PRICE. Highest since World War 11 OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS INSTITUTE. Aldergrove.45^3*, mwmmmaaammaaamammmmmmmaamammmaai Will pick up free spoiled hay. Phone 856 - 7497. 19-2 Wanted rotortiller ingoodcond. Phone 853 - 7001. W-2 Wanted to buy Bantam hens; pheasants and Guinea hens. Ph 856 - 8091. 19-1 mm 4 gas brooders. (500 chicks) $20.00 each. Also galvanized chick feeder complete $1.00. Call 856 -6044. 19-2 KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 81938. 5-TF 1- 6 year old mare Pinto. Phone 856 - 8091. 16 - T.F. Small pigs for sale. Mrs. Jacobson, 856-2907. 4-TF, WANTED Cattle - Horses' - Live or dead, for animal food. CaU any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. 5-TF CHICKS -.heavy breedTcocker- els avaUable weekly $14 per 100. Order early. Napier Hatchery, Langley. Phone 534-6268. 12-154-TF LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD, Chicken and turkey manure. Delivered. 856-8438. 5-TF BUY AND SELLING of live- stock. Richard Vander Meulen 856-6249. 5-TF CUSTOM HAYING Langley, Aldergrove areas. Phone 856-6819. 5-TF. LIVESTOCK HAULING Dave Zimmerman. Phone 826- 9105 Anytime-Anywhere. 5-TF >■■ « 4 ■•;■-•• ,-i Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 856-8725 or. 856-8988. 5-TF Child-size Pinto mare $170.00. or best offer. Part Welsh part T.B. 13.2 H. mare. Trained excellently for Englush but will also do Western. $350. Phone 856-8013. 5-TF Feeder calves for sale. Phone 856-7687. U-TF - ■ "V i r ' P11 , | | g- ^ Big box staU for rent, large pasture, fuU feed. Phone 856-7817. : 5-TF For Sale 7 year did T.B. Welsh ponu. $200. 1 year old colt $100. Ph. 856-6660. 17-3 t—maaaai ■!■ I I , ———P lljlilj ■ , ' Hostein feeder calves. See at 7459 Bradner Road or phone 856 -7398. 18>2 Horses for sale. Good selection of well broke horses & ponies. Phone 856-8733. 15-T.F. Shetland mare with 10 month old filly at foot. $150.00 or best offer. Phone 856 - 6301.19 - 2 Reg. % horse mare, 15 yrs. old. Good riding horse or brood mare. Call Jim 856 - 6715. 19-1 one 3 year old Purebred ppUed Hereford bull. Very quiet, sure breeder. Phone 856 - 2786.19-1 2 ^pz. J week old white chickens for sale $1.50 each. Phone 534-3517. 19-2 BRAHMA HAY & GRAIN, 2212-272nd Street, _ Aldergrove, B.C. 856-73te OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 am to 9 pm We handle a complete line of Buckerfield's feed & grain, Washington alfalfa, garden supplies, hardware & pet foods. Very tame 10 mo. old reg. Welsh filly for $200, Phone 530-1369. 14-T.F. TELEPHONE LIVESTOCK . . $ For sale - calves and feeders, 200 - 450 lbs. Phone 856-6249 or contact 4080 - 256 Street, Aldergrove 13-T.F. Part Kanata flUy, almost 2. See at 30130 Taylor Rd., Mt. Lehman, or phone 856 - 2133. 16 - T.F. For sale pasture calves all sizes and colors. 2500 - 272 Street, or phone 856 - 6647 before 10 a.m. or evenings. 16 - T.F. Fertile duck eggs for sale. . Phone 856 - 6252. 16 -T.F. Very good well schooled pony. 14 hand, 9 years old. Offers to $350.00. Phone 856 - 7001. 16-T.F. Northgrove Hay, Feed & Equipment Ltd. Competitive prices for: - 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa- grass mix. - Delivered. Call Joe or Sylvia Zentner at 856-8070, 6028-272nd St. Aldergrove, MCD-75. 5-TF For sale, Ducklings and hatching eggs. Ph. 856-6393. 17-3 w. 856-8303 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY WALTERS WAREHOUSE LTD Car pots Lino Tile Remnants Prices 20323 Fraser Highway, Langley. Across from Safeway. ph. 530 2345 1968 Mustang. 8972. Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Ph. 853-3321. 5-TF Reasonable House Painting. G. Lolli. 856-7360./ 5-TF For sale Reg. half arab gelding, dark bay, 14.2 hands, green broke, show potential. $400. Ph. 856-8721 or night 856-2140. 17-4 For sale healthy, well studded Ducklings and Goslings. Ph. 856- ym. --p'-' p :■ .p'f'pift4 Shetland pony withpapers. $200 Phone 856 - 8620. .*mmmmm ' itl . i i, i i ') ' ' ., Mallard and Peking ducklings. Also goslings. Phone 534-5471. or 1819 - 224 Street, Langley. 18-4 CHICKS BROWN EGGS Dual Purpose Paymaster Rhode Isle Red Cross. Excellent for Eggs or Meat MEAT BIRDS "Hubbard"/ White Rocks. WHITE EGGS White Leghorns. Started Pullets Order Early Competitive Prices Established 25 yrs. in Langley NAPIER HATCHERY 534-6268 .22470 — C4th Ave., Langley. 8-18-TF — '■I I I—— —a..— I ■ i i ; 1 pair of geese, 1 pair nf ducks, 1 Muscovy Drake, 2 Muscovy hens. Phone 856 - 6279.19 - 2 T.B. brood mare. Producer winners & jumpers. $295.00 T.B. bred y2 Welsh & Quarter horse brood mare $95.90. Easy foulers. Phone After 12 856 - 2998. 19-T.F. Wanted Bantie hens of any kind. Phone 856-7245. 19-2 14.2 hands high pinto mare show- ened in English and Western. Started in jumping with % Thoroughbred colt $450; Phone 856 - 7680. 18-T.F. HOME SERVICES ALEX'S ALUMINUM New styles and colours. New homes and renovations 576-2609 or 574-7723 Interior or '' Exterior House Painting - Reasonable Rates. Phone 856-7360. 5-TF AUTOMOBILES USED Phone 856- 2-TF THINK DATSUN. THINK VALLEY DATSUN. Phone Jack Branscombe. Aldergrove 856-6511 Langley 534-7957 ALWAYS A GOOD STOCK OF USED CARS. Valley Datsun Ltd 2038 Fraser Hwy. Langley B.C. .Free 1956 Austin for parts. Phone 856 - 8679. 15-T.F. 1972 Mazda pickup, 17,500 mi. $2100 or best offer. Phone 826^415. 11-TF FOR SALE 1973 Ford Sedan and 1971 Chev, Station Wagon. Excellent value. Leaving Country. 27192 - 26th Ave., Aldergrove 1953 Mercury sedan, aut., radio, power windows, excellent condt., Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 859 - 9717. 18-2 1952 Fargo 1 ton flatdeck. $300. Phone 530-0305. 18-3 1965 Austin for sale for parts. Phone 856 - 8451. 17-4 '63 Chev. V-8, Aut. Offers. Phone 853-0117 evenings. -: .-"-. 7" ' 14-T.F. 1962 Plymouth, clean condition $300 or best offer. Please call after 6 p.m. Ask for Ray 8564998. \_ 13-TF m— i? ' "-I"" ' |„ SCRAP CARS . WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. 5-TF aa ll ■■■nHllimill ■ \lll..l !■———^—,-mm ... J Two F60-14 tiger paws mounted on 14" Chev chromies for sale. Phone 856-7939. 9-TF 69 Mazda, hew motor, new brakes $1,400. Phone 856 - 8607. 19-2 1972 Chev % ton pickup 350 cu. in p.s., p.b., automatic, heavy duly suspension $3,200 or offers. Phone 856. - 2830.194. Automobiles - used wanted, 1964 ' - 66 % Ton Pick up truck with 4 speed. Will pay cash for good G.M. or Ford unit. Phone ,856-8957. 19-2 Willies jeep for sale. Phone 856 - 6744. 19-4 1965 Parisienne 2 dr. hardtop, 327 - 4 barrel, aut. PJS. Mags For sale - *52 Chev pickup $250 or best offer. Phone 853-3984. 10-TF FARM MACHINERY Small bulldozer with blade and winch. Almost new. $9,000 torn. Phone 826-6415. 2-TF BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR , repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. VTF Allis Chalmers saide delivery hay rake on rubber. New 2 wheel trailer suitable for motorcycles or small boat. Ph .856 - 4569. evenings. 19-2 MOTORCYCLES For Sale 1965 Honda Dream rear carrier and windshield. Ph. 856-8464. 17-3 BOATS 18% ft. motor & trailer $1,200. Phone 856-8607. 19-2 SITUATIONS WTD Childrens day - care, my home, .With mother craft and first - aid certificates. Write. Sylvia Langmann, Box 220 Aldergrove. i5.T.F. COOK - MANAGERIAL EXP. Wishes employment Abbotsford Aldergrove area. Middle-aged male. Apply Box 110, Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. 19-1 Custom House framing. Barns, garages, siding, etc. Phone ,J$6-793L 19-1 Big D Painting Experienced Painters, reasonable rates. Free estimates. Phone 856-7609. 18-T.F. Work wanted - Rotovating in Aldergrove area. Phone 856 - 2358. 18-3 WUl do odd jobs, inside or out- side. Write. Sylvia Langmann,. Box 220 Aldergrove. 15 - T.F. — ■■..a- —■■ -ii —.■■ ii-miib " ■ ■ —i Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853-6973. 7-078-TF. PLUMBING. Phone 856-2704. 5-TF » ii — ■— a —ii. m. r.i. a ii— ai..,, „■ —. — ...... WUl babysit your children in your home. Evenings or weekends. Experienced. Otter Rd. Aldergrove. 856-8013. 5-TF Babysitters available for North Bradner, evenings and week- ends. 856-7831. 5-TF Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853 - 6973 or 530 - 3998. 16-T.F. PERKINS EXCATIV1NG Bulldozing Light clearing Phone 534 -2018. 16-TJ". Rotovating, leveling and blade work. Mowing and raking. Ken Campbell. Phone 859- 8481. 18-TJF. JOBS MEN&WOMEN Strawberry pickers wanted south of Aldergrove just off Jackman Rd. Phone 856 - 6186 16-T.F. Lady for housework two days a week. Must have own transportation. Phone 856 - 2709 after 6 p.m. 16 - T j. TRANSIT OPERATORS The Metropolitan Transit Operation is looking for transit operators. This position is open to men and women. We pay trainees during the training period. Top wages range from $5.61 per hour in 1974 to "■ $5.90 per hour effective 1 February 1975, plus pension, MSA and other benefits. Applicants must be able to pass a comprehensive medical examination and possess a valid B.C. drivers licence. If driving a bus is the kind of work suited to your temperament, if you have an even disposition and the ability to get along with all kinds of people, we would like to see you. Please write or apply to Transportation Staff Services, 949 West 41st Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 2N5 or telephone 261- 5151. 18-4 PROPANE GAS ROUTES Territories avaUable from Vancouver to Hope, WiUiams Lake, Quesnel, Prince George, Kamloops, Kelowna, Princeton and Penticton. One man operation. Cylinder and bulk routes both avaUable. Gross profit could be $30,000 or better per year. Divestment required. PoUution Free. Get in. on the ground floor. For further informationcontact Mr. Doug Taylor at 530 - 0758. 18-TJ. Applications are been taken for- the following positions with the Langley Community Services: Executive Director of L.CS., Volunteer BureauCo-ordinator, Family Life Director, Youth Work Co-ordinator, Regional Lay - CounciUing training Supervisor, Secretary-Book-keeo- er for L.C JS„ Family ^Life Stenographer. CaU 530 - 3614 for appointments. 19-1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 15. 1974 21 *3o PAINT NOW! Free estimate's on painting. Town and Country Painting. Phone 856-2482. 5-TF Need a babysitter during the caUSSft^OSMkforitotl^JF.^LA-' to W11™18? **<»« r ^•BSfijaai. 5-TF PETS FOR SALE For sale Baby Skunks born AprU 25. Orders taken now. 6 avaUable. Ph. 856-2420. 17-5 »—.. i German Shephard NorwegiorS Elkhound cross $5.00 each. Phone 856 - 7806. 17-3 6 week old pure bred Maltese puppy for sale. Phone 856-4230. 16-T.F. •ti ' " ■ ' To give away a Siberian Huskie 2 years old. Also four pups. Phone 856 - 4246. 19-1 Free to good home 5 pups. Phone 856 - 2125. 19-2 SmaU cross breed Dachshund Terrior pups. Phone 856 - 8565. 18-2 ■ i i V For sale beautiful fuU grown male CoUie. Loves children. Debarked. Phone 856 • 6175. 18-2 Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldergrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue Aldergrove Poodle grooming by professionals, also smaU breeds. Phone J1U 856-6224 or 856-8204.5-TF Border collie at stud. Imported of working stock. Phone, 856- 8977. 5-TF Cuddly 1 year old black Maltese poodle cross pup. $35.00. CaU 856-6253. 4MF MOUNTAIN-VIEW K ENNELS 2034, Bradner Road, Aldergrove. Afghan Hound poppies for Sale Ph. 856-2022." Personal Attention Given. For sale one small female puppy. Part golden lab and sheltie colUe. 4 month old. House broken and good with chUdren. Ph 856-8682. 17-TJ. Moved to apparents. Sacrifice Purebreed CoUie. Tatoo on ear Registered & has papers. Asking $125.00. Phone 856 - 6395. Cockapoo puppies for fun and inteUegence of a poodle without the expense. $25.00 & $30.00. Phone 856 - 2252.19-2 Nice hound type puppies - very reasonable. Mother (German Shorthaired Pointer) free to good home. CaU after 6 p.m. to 530 - 0U0. 19-1 One female shepherd cross, one male Lab cross, best offers to good country homes. Also two good dog houses. Phone 856 - 6362. 19m- 2 '66 Mercury cyclone GT, re>' worked 390, rebuilt automatic trans., with shaft kit, chromies. Offers. Call 856-6872. 49-TF Frank Bond - Interior-Exterior Painting. Phone 856-6874. 40-88127-TF Soccer Clinic for youngsters for aU boys 9 to 12 years or? age, a soccer clinic to be run in near future. Youngsters in the Clearbrook, ML Lehman, Bradner, & Aldergrove areas wiU be eligible to attend. No cost for clinic but boys must have transportation and soccer boots. Those interested phone Stan Deane at 856 - 4539 and have ready birthdate, address and telephone number. 17-T.F. ■" Musi*. Soloist available for weddings.' Phone 856-2UL vfr-TF' COMING EVENTS 4th Annual Pony Show Cloverdale June 15 & It. Hatter and performance classes. CHSA Licensed. Eateries close May 25. Information 534-6843. 18-2 f % 22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ^PERSONAL \mmm_m_____w_wmmwmmalmmm, CHESS - Join us once a week in an atmosphere of friendly competition. Phone late evenings 534-9569. . 48-TF Give* your new neighbor a Royal Welcome. Phone Mrs.Snowdon at 856-2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 856-6343. This is a free service to newcomers. 8-TF LADIES -Freshenupfor spring. Have free facial at my home and enjoy our new line of Kosmetic, the natural Koscot from mink oU. Phone 856-8469 and ask for Ann. 10-TF i If you have the problem of alcoholism in your home and would like help in coping; phone Al Anon 534 -1977 or 856-8571. 18-4 AUCTION For Sale OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE Frost Auctions Ltd 33253 S.Fraser Way ph. 853-1561 Abbotsford HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LTf> FOR RFUT - Trailers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks; Also horse trailers. HoUday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5115. 5-TF Ml ' i i i i ■! i ■!■■ i .- ii.i i.a., iii ,,, 2 bedroom house traUer that can be moved to your buUding site. Contains full facilities. Phone 853 - 3984. 18-2 WANTED TO REN m m » LESSONS Riding lessons, beginners classes in basic horse care and equitation. Western or English. Phone 856-7923. 7-TF LEGALS Close to Aldergrove, Barn or large shed. Ph. 856-8653 Also for sale girls high rise bike, 17-3 Two or three bedroom home for June 15th. Very reliable couple. No pets. Phone 856 - 6619. 18-4 Wanted to rent small garage of shop for summer storage of car. -Phone 856 - 4742. 18-2 Wanted to rent by 1st. of Aug., 3 bedroom house. Parents and 3 high school age chUdren. Acreage if possible. Have 5 bedroom house in Penticton for rent. Phone 433 - 3048 or 3486E - 26 Ave., Vancouver .16-4 Wanted to rent - 2 - 3 bedrm home - Delta woman with 2 school age daughters, would like to relocate in suburban area. CaU 506-2780 coUect. 8-TF Wanted to rent - small acreage with house or cabin in Fort Latigley area - by end of June. Excellent references. Phone 530-1008. 10-134-TF TENDERS Tenders on the supply of two % ton van-type vehicles wiU be received upto 4:30 p.m. on May 24th, 1974 at the School Board Administration Office, 2343 McCallum Road, Abbotsford, B.C. Tender forms are avaUable at the above address or by phoning 859-489L W.R. SHARP Secretary-Treasurer. MECHANIC'S LIEN SALE (persuant to section 12, Mechanic's Lien Act) Notice to RONALD MOORE whereas you Ronald Moore are indebted to Ft. Services in the amount of $362.41 for repairs consisting of both labor and materials to your 1968 Buick Serial number 446378H132782 and bearing licence number MCG - 918 and the indebtedness has remained unpaid for a period in excess of 90 days the aforementioned vehicle is to be sold persuant to the provisions of the Mechanic's Lien Act on May 30,1974 at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at 9233 Glover Rd., Ft. Langley. 19 -1 TRAILERS FOR SALE For sale: Back Hoe Trailer s. gooseneck. Tandum axle, 750 x 17 tires loading ramps, vacum over hydraulic brakes. Tandum gooseneck flat bed, I8V2' deck. Phone 856 - 4687 before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 19-1 17 ft. self contained trailer. Sleeps 8. Hitch included, plus other accessories., $1,695.00. Phone 856 - 7827. s 18-3 MOBILE HOMES AND CAMPERS 2TedroonniObUetome^ern5 avaUable. Phone 853 - 3984. 18-2 Country Market Value Newunits 24 x 36 2 bedroom double wide 12 x 60 2 bedroom standard isle Alder Mobile Sales 26857 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856 - 6903 or 856 - 6233 MDL 25030 19 -1 12x64 - utiUty room, reverse aisle, 3 bedrooms. Accept 10 ft. wide on trade. . Phone 112- 826-2522. 9-TF 10% ft. camper - 3 burner stove - 3 way fridge - propane tanks - lots of cupboards - sleeps 6. Ph. 856-7818. 9-TF PROPERTY HOUSES FOR mi For sale by owner 7% acre and 5 acre parcel. Open to offers. Phone 856-8803.16-TF For' sale by owner 4.8 acre parcel S.E. corner of Stave Lake Rd. and Hartley RD. Miracle Valley Mission paved" road on 2 sides FuU price $30,000: TERMS Phone 853-6168 or 826-3003 13-T.F. 3 bdrm. house - nearly new - near all faculties. Phone 856- 4270. , 6-TE 3 bedrm home - modern wall to wall carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop with plumb* ing, 'heating and elec. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road. Phone 856-2888. 5-TF >i 1' '.'" " : ■ ." ' 1 * Personal car for elderly ladies and gentlemen in lovely country home with home-like atmosphere and. good meals. Please phone 856 -6578. 17 - 4 New 3 bedroom fuU basement' home on large lot in Aldergrove for sale. Ensuite, large eating area and dining room. All aluminum siding and gutter. FJP. $45,000. Phona 534*2776. . U-TF SELLING? NORMAN WHITTLE Phone 530-11 si Res. 856-7095/ - Immediate Cash for your home or Acreage. - Free Market evaluation . no obligation. - Unlimited mortgage hinds. - A trade plan to fit your needs. - Guarantee sales plan. - A Langley, Aldergrove, Matsqui Area Sales Specialist. REALESCOPE 20467 Douglas Crescent, Lanaley ^ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Babysitter required. Only one child. Short hours. Phone 856 - 883L _ 19-1 Town & country living. By owner 73.900 one acre with steam. 3 yr. old 3 bedroom house with den, finished rec. room and large cupboard playroom or workshop. Phone 856 - 7827. 19-1 REG. HEREFORDS PoUed and horned heifers and cows with calves at foot. $500- Phone 531 - 7290. 19-3 Light western pleasure saddle, with bridle tub U*s and saddle blankets. Phone 356 - 7680.19-1 20 ft. tandem Aristocrat loaded. Sleeps six $3,400. Also equalizer hitch. Phone 856-7143.19-2 6 H£. Ariens ride'em mower. $225. Phone 856 - 7143. 19 - 2 6.44 acres, treed, % mile west of 401 - 264 St. exit. $45,000. Phone 299 - 2062. 19-2 The Mad Monk says: "Nothing is quite so annoying as to have someone go right on talking when you're interrupting." Reg. Hereford bull Hallmark Breeding. 100 per cent breeder. Very easy to handle. Going AJ. $750.00 O.B.O. Phone 856- 7143. 19-2 1969 Vaxhaul Viva. Standard shift. One owner. Low Mileage. AU new tires plus snow tires. $650.00 Phone, after 5 p.m. to 856-2659, 19-T.F. Found at Rose Queen Pageant at the High School - 2 Mothers' Day cards in a pink bag. Ph 856 - 6602. 19-1 Jolly jumper for sale. Never used $8. Phone 856 - 7806.19-1 FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE PART TIME TEACHERS A limited number of part-time teachers are required for September 1974 in the foUowing University Transfer Subject Fields: EngUsh History Mathematics Geography Mathematics Biology ! Psychology Sociology Anthropology Economics Chemistry Physics - Philosophy Qualifications: Masters Degree or better in the Specific Discipline. Salary - to be established. Please apply by letter by May 31r 1974, enclosing resume to: Mr. E.H. Woodroff, Co-ordinator - CoUege Planning, Fraser VaUey CoUege, Care of 2343 McCallum Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 3P5. 19-2 r DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES 856*2594 COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS PAINTING AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES fr MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. Others may hurry - Bui wa are always JOHN SPEEDIE Sez: "Why would anyone want to quit bowling ... it's the only place in the world where you can line up your balls in an alley and nobody stops to look ... And we are right on the ball here at Speedies, so do come in for speedy and efficient service." Open 6:30 a.m. UtiUty traUer 200 lb. capacity $175.00. Phone 856 - 7437. . - 19-1 Wanted Full Time and part, time mushroom pickers. Ph 530 - 1815 after 7 p.m. 19-2 Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south from Rawalpindi... reporting, analyzing, probing — to send you an eye-witness story: Other Christian Science Monitor reporters are gathering facts for you in Moscow, Nairobi. Beirut London. ■ Tokyo. San Francisco, and Washington. Because you need to understand'what's happening in order to change what's wrong and to support what's right. The Christian Science Monitor gives you the facts. and reports how problems are being solved. It keeps you informed but not depressed— the Monitor has a uniquely hopeful Outlook. News, commentary, art. entertainment, fashion, sports, business, family: a lively daily newspaper (Monday-Friday) with something for everyone. For13£aday — less than two postage stamps. Yes. I want this unique daily newspaper lor 4 months — over . 80 issUes for only $117 ] Payment enclosed ".'". Bill me later Name "Street" (Please print) ..7'7 Apt." City Stafe ZIP The Christian Science Monitors < Box 125. Astor Station Boston. Massachusetts 02123 Guaranteed Fast Service •. "<** .: ' ' • WATGH REPAIRS ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE EST. 1948 Ph. 856-2327 _____L%_____*^^ ——^"___i a ^BIB _■ ____J^_:'■■...''7™^i___^_i$__M - life JIM Bk^^^^imP' ^IH' W "iSE^ /**M H| Ri!:*teBv ■ ■ ^m ____})im^^___W'- BLv^ hB ED REIMER Resldenca .... 8S6-7662 j ■utlhfM . 7. . 853-0737 ■k AMBASSADOR- * MATADOR • JAVELIN • GREMLIN -V HORNET * JEEP OUR MAIN PRODUCT IS QUALITY See me for ydlir American Motors Vehicle at... FRASER CITY MOTORS 32583 South Fraser Way - ABBOTSFORD Dealer Uc. No, 1797 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974 LUCKY ANNIVERSARY SALE .j$i WE ARE VERY GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR GIVING US THE OPPORTUNITY TO BRING YOU THIS OUTSTANDING LUCKY 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE. WE'D LIKE YOU TO SHARE THIS CELEBRATION WITH US, AS WE HOPE TO MAKE THIS LUCKy.7th ANNIVERSARY SALE THE GREATEST IN OUR 7 YEAR HISTORY. COME IN AND PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT THE QUALITY, SELECTION AND SAVINGS HAVE NEVER BEEN GREATER. *->■ JUST TO MENTION SOME OF THE LUCKY 7th ANNIVERSARY STORE WIDE SPECIALS COTTON FLfiOTELETTE PRINTED qhd PLAIN. 36"and 40" WIDE. LUCKY 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE/....... 100% COTTON PRINTS 36"- 38" WIDE/GUARANTEED FULLY WASHABLE. LUCK 7th ANNIVERSARY ' £ M SALE... 77! STRETCH COTTON KNITS 60" - 70 " WIDE. IDEAL FOR TCPSPF-SHIRTS AND MORE. Reg. $2.98yd. LUCKY 7th ANNIVERSARY >■ ' ' V . '" S^ALE... $177 Mb yd. STRETCH COTTON TERRY Heavy quality 60" - 70" wide. Plains, stripes, arid more. LUCKY 7th ANNIVERt jMI\T vnLL. « • i, *••• •• # • «••• • • • * • w yd. DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE STRETCH DENIM, PRINTED AND PLAIN, COURTELL'E KNITS,. FORTRELS, 100% POLYESTER KNITS IN LIGHT AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, 60" - 70"' WIDE', \ -5 yd. LENGTHS. REG. UP TO $6.98 yd. ■'■ . ■■■ .'■■:. •;v-'""■•";■' '■ ' ■'■■')' OQ>; -p- ■ LUCKY 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE , THIS SPECIAL WILL NOT LAST I.ONC! V> ; '7 lQ00i?VDSi;t|vRE^NAWTSoMusT BE C1TARED.. LUCKY 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE..''.. This special is final ; ^. iior.bftmdsVandVno exchanges. Also no extra bpmisP OFF! BONUS FREE THREAD with .purchase ot material $5.00 or more. W77 Smm- CHOOSE FROM OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF POTfEp FORTRELS More than SO patterns and colours. 60" wide and easy care; LUCKY 7tli ANNIVERSARY SAIE....../....... w yd. FREE PATTERN Balloons, suckers for the kiddies. SIMPLIClTYuvSTYUI, OR BUTTERIClyFree With purchase of $20, 00 material or more - 0 7; PUR NOTION DEPT., WITH;THE LARCTST S£l£$TICN IN TW VAll^ SHEEN THREAD 100yd. SPOOLS ... Old price 23$ a spool, SALE SPECIAL 4 SPOOLS FOR.4............. . ^** SHEEN THREAD 300 yd. SPOOLS .. ..Old price 55<d spool,. SALE SPECIAL 3 SPOOLS FOR............ .a... ,.'1-4F FORTREL THREAD tOO yd. SPOOLS ..-.Old price 29$ a spool, SALE SPECIAL 1 SPOOL FOR.........,'........... W POLY ESTER THREAD 300yd. SPOOLS ... Old price 59$ a spbol, SALE SPECIAL 1 SPOOL FOR ..........", 57* 7: Since wexim't replace our stock at the old prices, we must limit the purchase to each easterner/This pfler will be withdrawn as stock depletes,.. soplease shop early and aypid disappointment.: LUCKY _f th ANNIVERSARY SALE DRAPERY DEPT WE CARRY THE LARGEST SELECTION OF PLAIN AND PRINTED HOPSACK IN THE VALLEY a CHOOSE FROM: STRIPES, FLORALS AND ABSTRACTS THAT WOULD COMPLEMENT ANY TRAILER,0 BASEMENT OR APARTMENT. REG. $2.49. LUCKY 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE tSta yd. 67% Polyester and 33% Irish Linen - abstracts and florals are printed on-this fine textured material which is folly washable. LUCK%;7th ANNIVERSARY SALE, $777 «■ yd- 103" WIDE KWinil SHEERS THE ULTIMATE LUXURY IN CURTAINING. FULLY WASHABLE. ■LUCKY Jth ANNIVERSARY SALE., • • • • 5 W77 yd. LUCKY T SALE %l\P m yd. The above are only some of our specials, so come in and prove to yourself that your money will always buy more at the CENTRE HOUSEVfJF FABRICS. We absolutely guarantee what we sell or money refunded. Centre House of Fabrics Your Most Favorite Shopping Store' 33811 South Fraser Way Opposite. C 1 AbbotsforoOB.C.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
[Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
Text