CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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,;i u iilu^. . ^S —...MM——mmm. Plat juititia, mat eoelum VOL.17 NO.10 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974 MiAA f& S3 fl SB H O ■te--H 10 CENti? •a.' AT COUNTY LINE »M^^ t v3 Stretching to Jackman A gigantic low cost residential development has been planned for the North Aider- grave area. • The development, part of the former Grosvenor-Laing property now owned by two Chilean companies, is - still very much hush-hush. A set of plans for two mobile borne viUages accommodating a total of 550 units wfre leaked to The Star yesterday. Plans show the about 300 acre development to reachfrom Coghlan Rd. (256th Street) in the west acioss County Line (264th) and Angling Road (267th) and almost to Jackman Road (272nd). In a north-south direction it centres around 72nd Avenue and reaches, from 68th Avenue to 76th. vY The development plans which .. have reached the level of the Langley planning commission, show 290 thir&acre mobUe home lots west of County Line and 260 to the east. Ravine land surrounding the proposed development has been set aside 7 for recreatic^ j^pofceiB. The huge subdivision will beservic- miSty centre about 50 ft. by 50 ft. A general store and a laundronjat are shown at the interseetioaofCounty Line and 72M Avenue. Close to this same intersection 10 .acres have fceett set' aside for an elementary school site supposedly to be built by the school district and sewage treatment plants of undeter- " mined type and capacity aire located adjacent to two main natural water courses, West Greek and Beaver River. "A 30 feet 'buffer zone" surrounds the properly Which is criss- * crossed by cuMe-sacs arid lavishly splattered With lyplcal 78 7ft. by 200 ft. mobUe home pads. ■'. O. What the' engineering blueprints drawn up for Chichester Properties by consulting engineers' H.A. Simons (International) Ltd. of Vancouver fail to show is how jobs WUl be created overnight for 550 instant families, how enough school and commercial facuities wUl be provided, arid to what extent a development of .0Ls size wUl destroy the ecol- gy of the waterways and the [eroded areas overlooking Glen VaUey for almost two mfles. „ Nftflter do tire plats tail what ^social impact-of such an ght town would,be, not * only for Aldergrove but for the wboW municipality ot Langley. 5' ieiian official mstp of Langley &awn by Ken Major in 1956 and revised January 1,71973, it shots how the proposed development wUl be situated on threeSurge unbroken lots (three of thejlarger ones left In the area) which constitute' almost one half section of land. Major's «|p shows the land hadn't been subdivided prior, to 1S73. The law, apart from the ravines,/i6good potential agri- cultural land and presently frozen underj BiU 42, the NDP government's farmland preservation acta| . So much for the facts. The jllans have not yet reached Langley district council, at by Rudy Langmann least not officially. But do the residents of North Aldergrove or Langley district as a whole for that matter, want to .see the plans go a- head? DO they want to see this huge tract of land changed into a low cost residential development of the type and size outlined?' The Star talked to a couple of residents in the area and they were aghast. Five acre subdivisions in that particular area should be the smallest lot size limit allowed, they a- greed, if agricultural land subdivision should be allowed at all. One talked seriously about starting a petition opposing the development and canvass for signatures throughout the district. What do our Aldergrove readers think? We invite opinions through letters to the editor and hope to hear from a broad cross section of local landowners. Mrs. AlnslieLoretto, a director for Chichester Properties 'Thousand' -page2 PROMINENT BRADNER CiTIZEN PROPOSES BRADNER, GROVE TO FORM NEWEST B.C. MUNICIPALITY A weU known Bradner resident, Les Fatkin thinks Aldergrove should make the final break with Langley and his home community should sepia- rate from Matsqui, and the two towns then join forces in , a new district municipality with governmental seat at Aberdeen. Fatkin, in an exclusive interview with TheStar lastSaturday night, said he, along with compatriots from his home town feel Bradner is being neglected * almost to the same extent as some Aldergrove citizens feel their town is the abandoned chUd of Langley district. The president of the Bradner community club said the-new municipality should include the area bounded by Otter Road in the west and MtXehman to the east and stretch from the V$, boundary to the Fraser The moving wheel behindgefc : ting the Ringette League going in Langley Trudy Cuthbert is presented with a bouquett by one of the ringette players on behalf of all the .girls. Prosecutor asks $50 an hour = G. Hales, Matsqui court pros- acutor, made representation to Matsqui councU last MOnday in an effort to acquire newcourt staff and to reclassify pay scales for present staff, before the provincial takeover of the courts April 1st. Hales requested the hiring of a clerk-typist to help ease the workload of the switch to a five 'Councilmen' —page 2 TWO CARTOONS THIS WEEK , We are quite honored here at The Star to have as a guest cartoonist this week none other than 'the mayor of Matsqui district, Douglas Taylor. The cartoon featured alone* side Larry Blackball's try now characteristic and slightly sadistic streak is Taylor's answer to a cartoon which was publish- ed in the ASM News after the mayor's inaugural speech in January. This original cartoon, featuring Taylor, had die caption: "Taylor made" and showed him with a bucket of nails, a hammer and a handful of signs. In his 1974 Inaugural speech Taylor had suggested a name change <rf the local airport from 'Abbotsford' to 'Matsqui.' .. . could join up with the cily of the same name, and the (docked remainder of Matsqui -amalgamate with Abbotsford, He said recent developments, like the Glen Valley school bus dispute, show that Mayor George Preston really wants to get rid of Aldergrove, but unfortunately Matsqui council don't want to accept this gift. Therefore Aldergrove must go it alone. Sn the other hand, Fatkin , since Glen VaUey apparently wants' to belong to Matsqui, perhaps an allowance could be made to concede this territory from the new municipality and hand it to Mayor Douglas Taylor. Aberdeen would make, a good site for a municipal hall, be said, being centrally located in die rebellious new district. w MORE TO MEET WITH COUNCIL Tuesday, March 19 is die date when die citizens group from the 28th Avenue area in South Aldergrove witt meet with district officials at the Mur- rayville municipal hall to bear ' a progress report on what has been done during the put six weeks to alleviate drainage problems in the subdivision. Peter Fassbender, of 27067- 28A Avenue, the spokesman for the group, points out that the meeting starts at 7:30 pjn. and expresses a hope that all residents from 28th, 28A sad 28B Avenues who attended the meeting with councU representatives on February Swill turn out to hear what the municipal engineering department have done to solve the recurring flooding problem. SltftfONCE Part of audience at Bradner golden amiversary celebration Saturday night listen to speaker Art Mooney. See also page 18. ,. ^~.^<-_m&_i!»t_v_9_&mm>. •—-— am***1**9**--" THE STAR. WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 Plans for development of Shamrock Golf Course presented to council Langley municipal councU was presented with new plans for the development of the 160 acre Shamrock Golf Course last Monday by Dr. Peter P. All inger, developer and presumed owner of Shamrock. In his brief Allinger said that the previous owners of Shamrock failed not from lack of good will but from lack of money and that in his case he lacked neither;"financing was ready to go ahead", and he was a- waiting his chance to prove himself a good and proud citizen. ; . Allinger suggested three pc#> sible developments of Shamrock, the first being the original plan of completing the golf course with 290 housing units taking a small portion of the properly. This was unprofitable said Allinger. Another alternative was to build 500 housing units which would take up 25 per cent of the properly and to use the rest as *a golf course, or if this was not desirable Shamrock could be developed as a golf course and property bordering Shamrock could be purchased to build the 500 hous< ing units to subsidize the golf course. Mayor George Preston added that there was a fourth possibility; that of developing the golf course only but All- inger retorted that it was not THOUSAND LOW-COST LOTS Continued from front page and its sister company Gloucester Properties,, was contacted by this reporter last night. Mrs. Loretto first said the plans for the 550 unit mobile home village had been "scrapped" and that the whole development was only a "toying of ideas." In a second telephone conversation she released a statement saying that toe proposed village would provide a "possible 1,000 fully serviced lots with extensive public parks, swimming pools, tennis courts, 'pitch 'n putt*, baseball diamond, club house, community hall, school, and full commercial facilities - all services provided at the cost of Gloucester." "The whole and entire purpose of the prepared development," Mrs..Loretto said, "Is to provide low cost fully serviced lots for people of the ' community at no /cost to the municipality." Mrs.Loretto said she is a real estate agent with her own Halifax Realty and serving on the board of directors of Gloucester. She said that during the past year she had had to tell hundreds of families that' 'there is nothing they can buy that would not get them Into deep financial problems." : She said she feels it is the responsibility of anyone in a position to do something about rising land costs to acta "Hopefully with the blessing of the (Langley) municipality and the provincial government Gloucester will be able to provide a people 'service Which can be afforded by the people," she said. Mrs. Loretto said the "designation of the third-acre lots would be for the municipality to decide, perhaps with one section for mobile homes, another section for. modular or prefab homes, and a third for ', conventional type housing. When asked about the type of facilities, Mrs. Loretto said "full facilities" would include tertiary sewage treatment plant and adequate schooling facilities to serve the village. She said the school district' had asked for three schools and -if required these:::'would also be paid for by Gloucester. economically feasible since it would cost $1 million to put the p& million properly into operation, and would require $250,000 return per annum to make it -at all profitable, and that this was not foreseeable within the next ten years. Allinger went on to impress council with plans for a $300 thousand sewage treatment plant and a $150 thousand water system for the development which would include a hotel, apartments, and mobile homes. Preston asked Allinger what he proposed,doing with the drain water and Allinger replied that Beaver Creek would be more than sufficient for drainage but Alderman Bill Blair was quick to point out that the Fisheries Dept. and the Pollution Control Board might not agree, as the water no matter how pure increases the colliform count of the creek and thus endangering the fish spawning grounds in Beaver Creek. Allinger described the mobile home park as non-transient as the modular homes would be set on a concrete foundation, some with full basement, on 60' by 70' lots. It would-be a retirement community for 'persons 50 years or older, thus eliminating the problem of a burden on the local schools. The area would include 2.9 acres of shops. Alderman Jock Lindsay countered that with 500 housing units containing approximately 2.5 persons each, it meant about 1500 new' persons in the com- munitywho would still heed the services of police, fire and road improvement, Which was a considerable burden on the municipality. O^rjf 1 I Alderman Art Brooks! stated that there was poor drainage in the N-E and the S-W corners but Allinger felt that this problem was easily overcome. Preston said there was little council could do as the properly was presently under the Agricultural Land Freeze. Alderman Ralph Barichello added that the area was con- added that tite area was "contrary to planning," because it was,"too low". Council tabled the matter until the provincial Land Com-. mission Report came down. Hales goes for salary increase ...... Continued from front page day criminal court session and a two or three day family court session at Matsqui courts. Hales also felt that since many of the duties required of the new clerk-typist were a court recorder's duty, the clerk-typist should have a salary similar to the recorder. Hales also recommended a reclassification of the court administrator's salary and the prosecutor's salary because of the switch to a longer court -week." ;■" - O.0': O f- Hales requested that his sal- airy as prosecutor be changed to $50 per hour and at this point councillor ears perked up. V Aid. Harry De Jong respond- * ed that since the provincial > government would be paying these salaries commencing April 1st he felt that Hales should make his presentation at that time to the Attorney-General's Department, but Hales .stated that in correspondence to the Attorney-General he had been advised to proceed with Ids' negotiations immediately so ' that the matter was dealt with by April 1st. Council tabled' the discussion until March 25, at which time municipal clerk Brian •'■; Strong Could draw, up a comparison of pay scales and Hales could bring the correspondence from the Attorney-General. Mr. Goostrey, senior boy's counsellor and guidance teacher, and Mr. Esposito., gym master, and thirty students, in support of the Aldergrove World Fair, had a human race. Each bcry wore the colours associated with various races of man. The boys ran a relay race, starting at 10.45 a.m. Sunny Monday the llth, from the Senior Secondary School to 29th Ave., south down 264th Street, heading east on 16th Ave., due north on 272nd Street, to 29th Ave. and west back to the school. Bill Anderlini won the race for the Caucasian, the fair haired blue eyed people. Ray Malzick was the captain of the Caucasian, Joe Muench, Dave Boehm, Vince Katnick, Bill Anderlini, Lyle Frunchak and Tim Fair-weather were the runners. The race was a lot of fun and though it began a little anxiously because of not haying been rehearsed it ended in triumph. Environmentalist praises 'stability7 in B.C. land act i The Land Commission Act won praise Saturday from a Douglas College faculty member for preserving the Lower Mainland's remaining farmland. Dr. Barry Leach, head of the Institute of Environmental Studies at the college, said: "The most important single step toward the management of rural lands has been the Land Commission Act which has introduced into this new and changing landscape the stability essential to long-term planning and investment in conservation on private lands." He was speaking at a one- day .conference on. wildlife and agiPiltuif iii the^'Fraseif Valley co-sponsored by the'col- lege, the B.C. Wildlife Federation and the Fish and Wildlife Branch at the Richmond ton. Leach said that because the present farmlands will be preserved, "we can also expect that those lands will be even more productive and beautiful because we now have the opportunity to apply to them till those skills of husbandry and creativity which have been so neglected in the years of raw expansion." He praised a* recent proposal by consultants Howard Paish and Associates that hunters extend wildlife management to private land in co-operation with formers and land owners instead of leaving the entire job to government. - Leach said the Paish report on hunting in the Lower Mainland, prepared for the Fish. and Wildlife Branch, suggests' that fair compensation, to the farmer for access, crop damage and wildtife development need not result in hunting becoming toe .exclusive recreation of the rich. "It is also evident that a greater degree of commitment and responsibility will be expected of hunters by the municipalities of the Fraser Valley. The new system must give municipal authorities some assurance that hunting will become less of a nuisance," he said. Leach said this is an urgent matter because it's quite possible that Surrey council farmers will vote to ban. hunting altogether.' J'Thls Would notonlybealbss to ? hunters but would prevent Surrey farmers from realizing the game potential of their lands at the very time when that potential is being recognized," he said. : ■:, . •■ Leach said the Paish report ■ suggests that a 1,000-acre management unit could provide more than 5,000 man-days of pheasant hunting each season. '4«tMs is a "vast increase* hy MoiraFarrow over the 10,800 man-days of pheasant hunting available in the whole Lower Mainland today," he said. "The propagation of pheasants at $6 a bird to meet this scale of demand is certainly not something to be dismissed lightly, especially When pheasant farming will 7 give utility and value to those marginal areas of bush, swamp and marsh Which until now have been considered nothing but a wasteland by most farmers." Leach suggested the formation of a group of volunteers to co-ordinate work on specific conservation projects. He said one proposal for its name is Youth Environmental. Service of which the initials form the words YES. -The Sun Others may hurry But wa are alway 856-2699 Batterie^^fireisV JOHN SPKEDIE SEZ: •Somebody suggested they might allow silent prayers, in school. What do you think happens every time they pass out report cards'^'.......... You'll give us good marks at "Speedies: for our speedy and efficient ser- VlC6*aat«f «••*••••••••«••••••••••••••••■,• Open 6:30 a.m^ fo* LORNE'S LUMBER Plywoods, end Dimension lumber Pro-hung Dttors end Front Enterences Bi-folds 26874 Old Yale Rd O Next to Kustom Koach Aldergrove 856-4320 VETERANS & FRIENDS the Annual Meeting of Matsqui Unit 315, Army, Navy '&Airforce Veterans j will be held in the Clubrooms on McNeil Rd., Nit. Lehman, (B.C. Hydro I - Tracks & Mt. Lehman Rd.) on r Wednesday Evening, March 20, 1974. 8 § 8:30 pm.% 1974 Memberships e^aiav a%■««■'. •-..■*',-, Available i 8:30 - 9:30 Annual Meeting 9:30 - 11 Social ~ La,die& Committee to meet same J' ^1^ *n the Games Room View from Victoria THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 Poached eggs^and politics Dogwood Div. held annuel dinner ut? The so-called "Chicken and Egg War" in the B.C. Legislature has taken up much of the time in the current session, and at this writing, the basic questions raised in the debate have been left unanswered. ':', -■.; The issue has proved to be one of Power Politics, Integrity in Government, and basically, one of Truth. The '♦Chicken and Egg War" is only another symptom of an alarming incidence of abuse of power and improper influence by the government. Throughout the whole question of the charges of threats and political interference a- gainst the government by sworn affidavits from members of the ac. Egg Marketing Board and the B.C. Broiler Marketing Board runs the incredible picture of the Premier of British Columbia as a kind of brass- knuckled'power czar'. ' We hear in sworn affidavits of the Premier promising to "kick the crap" out of certain egg producers; of promising the same egg producers that "if you breath one word of our conversations in this office, I will deny every word of it; of telling them "there will be no court cases" in the matter of reduced levies against an egg producer who is an active NDP supporter in Prince George. We also hear in further sworn affidavits of the Premier ordering certain quotas in the broiler industry; of the Minister of Agriculture telling Broiler producers that he was acting on "orders from the {Premier"; and of other officials saying that "it's out of our hands, the Premier has said that's the way it is going to be." It has become increasingly obvious that the Prem- ier's. involvement IntMs wjwle v:. affair was much more than that of an interested arbitrator and there is no doubt in my mind < that the Premier laid on a good - by Bob McClelland, MLA deal of political muscle in the case of both the Egg Producers and the Broiler Producers and has used the powers of his office in a totally irresponsible manner. , We now have the unfortunate situation in British Columbia of seeing 'a Premier of this province accused of lying-the first time In our history that such a charge has been made. And the Premier's efforts to defend himself, to restore dignity and honour to his position,' have been dismally inadequate. , On Friday, March 8, the Leader of the Official Opposition and myself pleaded with the Premier to cast aside His pride, to clear the air once and for all, to prove he is a man of stature, by removing the question of his conduct inthe "Chicken and Egg War" from the Legislature and place it before an independent public inquiry. Unfortunately, he refused. During much of the debate in the house, several government members, including a number of Cabinet Ministers, have attempted to confuse the issues by attacking the whole concept of Marketing Boards. Incidentally, there is a serious split in the NDP Cabinet on this matter, with the Agriculture Minister standing alone in defence of the Boards and Ministers ranging from Consumer Services to Lands, Forests and Water Resources to the Premier himself speaking in direct opposition to Mr. Stupich. However, it must be made clear that the question is not one of reduced levies; it is not one of expansion of the industry; it is not a question of marketing boards. 0 The question is one of power politics. The" question is one , ot inin^t^.W^rity. the question IS one of morality.in government; and the question is one of truth. O I believe that the people who signed those sworn affidavits, Mr. Brunsden, Mr. John Unger, Mr. Art Stafford and Mr. Bruce McAidnch are all honorable and truthful people. Because they are honorable, responsible and truthful citizens, the government has an obligation, to them and to us, to begin an immediate inquiry into the whole affair - an obligation to search out the truth, even if it implicates the Premier in a game of power politics. .But more than this, there is an obligation to remove the ' cloud of suspicion which has developed over the highest of- fice in the province. ELEMENTARY HOBBY SHOW TO BE HELD Aldergrove and Parkside elementary school's Hobby Show will be held in the Aldergrove elementary school Activity Room, Saturday, March 16 from 2 to 5 p.m. The Hobby Show is sponsored by the P.T.A. and will feature the hobbies of the students of the two schools. The hobbies will be commented upon by an adjudicator and ribbons will be given to all. The kids have, worked hard to prepare for this show so come and see for yourself. Everyone is welcome to attend and there is no admission charge. Young Voyageurs grant approved Langley municipal council approved a $100 grant to the Young Voyageurs Exchange program. The grant will assist in the exchange of 26 students from Manitoba and the Fraser Valley during the summer of 1974. Matsqui, Abbotsford and Langley will host the 26 Mani- ;. toba students M Mfimfc °* Sis'.-.SihrtTprogrWi^ll be ' agriculture, and the trill be shown operations such as Dairyland during their stay. The Dogwood Div. held its Annual Dinner at the Abbott Castle, Thursday,, March 7, 1974 with approximately 140 people present. Reports were made from all districts. Area Comm. Mrs. Marjorie Parrott presented the Div. Comm. Mrs. Doreen Rogers with her 10 year service bar and certificate. Three skits were put on for our entertainment and the girls that attended music camp last July led us in songs. An excellent evening was enjoyed by all. On Tuesday night, March 12, 1974 at 7:00 p.m. seven girls will be presented Canada Cord. with their Bingo fans overcome March weather JUbilee bingo fans undaunted as well by the extremes of March weather also sought a source of sustenance Friday night. Some were lucky. Another cabaret dance will be held on March 16th, to celebrate St. Patrick's. Ross and Ruth Honkawa won the spot dance prize, John Warmerdam received the door prize at the Valentine dance. *S wonderful to see people really leaving their worries at the doormat at Jubilee hall. NEW LOCATION SPECIALS!! COUNTRY CYCLE LTD. 5667 Glover Rd.. Langley 534-7718 (Behind Buckerfields WE TAKE TRADES MASTERCHARGE fimTmM \REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES' , . ' 4,. ■ I ' "Over 800 in i§ Swedish ; Crecscent 1°__jjj__ii_ Re« 135 so now /fffio Delux French Gitane 15 Speeds Reg. 168.80 NOW MJ95 Delux Delux French Gitane **-. e ^ Reg. 148.80 10 Speeds .< ■■ now f32*° B.R.C. 10 Speeds Reg. 117.50 NOW 106*° Boy's and Girls SPpc\AL_fC9B ^oy's and Girl's quality Reg 54.85 NOW 4S* All Models and Puzzles All Doils 1/3 off* Tonka Quality Toys 20%0fF FREE DRAW FOR 3 10 SPEEDS the GOSLING'S a reliable plate to shop... A FINE QUALITY REDI-BED By Sealy SWL J - _ _ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 puauM ot a^uoH u'ano 4-4- *>:?*! J_\ __*_____^\ Wr™[ <Su«Oc cootoe*. -n». nNb voi.uv«»u- iWIMM t*J<» TeNNrJ - f**VON<T ? k w 0 IIP Al -^ 3^^ ^S ~^*^ rSPsarass-»i ».WW n " Two giris «|-O0.||l\ apprehended ,;. for tfcaftO-'^'- "-Ov'0: Two 14 year old girls were | apprehended by Matsqui Police on March 5th, in connection with the theft of cash and jewelry from a Satchell Road residence. The cash and jewelry" valued at $440., had been reported stolen on March 4th. 1 Aldergrove World t^air Students of the Senior Secondary School designing a poster for the Aldergrove World Fair. ED REIMER Raildanca . . . 856-7662 Buiimii,.. . 853-0737 • AMBASSADOR ' ' • MATADOR • JAVELIN • GREMLIN «* HORNET pd. • JEEP OUR MAIN PRODUCT IS OUAlilY See me for your American Motors Vehicle at... FRASER CITY MOTORS 32585 South Fra»- Way ABBOTSFORD DoalarUc. No. 1797 CAMBER & TRAILER -TF |» ; Supplies & service , ACCESSORIES FOR ALL TRAlLERiyGriEEtfS; THIlWEEK'S SPECIAL 'Hitehee for Trailers & Installations "..*:.••■■■■ j 5670 Production-Way, Langley, B.C K* LTD **S Everyone is welcome to attend a day of entertainment, of music and games. Including the funny Dunking Game. The students have made a water, tank with a seat for a student to sit over the. water. When the contestant hits the target the student automatically is tipped into the tank. Many crafts for the stalls are being made, their will also CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS tndepe. iently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts ■ltd published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220- Phone 604^56-8303. Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Laflginami, v Second class mail registrations' numbers 1370 (AldergroveStar); arid 1983 (Fort Langley StorX Postage paid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. be a flea market. For the connoiseur, there are various delicacies to choose from, ranging from, oriental and continental cuisine's togood homely foods. This witt-be a dayfor.mych merrymaking, so go along and enjoy yourselve's at the very well organised Aldergrove's World Fair. $1,000 grant approved! ■ ' '-■ CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS . 3S872S Fraser Wav ' 20216 Fraser Wry 1 ? AbboSB.C.^^4887 ^^^frf.- "^ Langley municipal council approved a $1,000 grant to the B.C. Farm Machinery Museum in Fort Langley, which wttl assist Museum maintenance during 1974. POINTS AUTOoBODf & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES t56-2594 COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 JWASiRR HW*C i ^ - PENNERS FARM MARKET ALBERTA A.1 or A 2 BEEF SIDES FRONT 930 lb. 83$ lb. Fork chops •?;...................; 890 lb. Pork spare ribs ...a......*........... 650 liar. Sides of Pork *4"r •■•730 lb Cut & wrap ready for freezer. Farmer sausage •*....;.....*..... $1;29; lb; Pork Butt Steal*- §<..|.*....f^3^.^i|f * We custom jiouh kill & cutting end w rep ping. Custom Sausage Meking 2072 BRADNER Phone 856-6192 ALL WORK 100% GUARANTEED THE STAR. WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1874 Anti- Smokiiig iV ,r,W. The Langley secondary school students take a look at cigarette smoking in today's society' as grades 11 and 12 . students present 'The Great Drag Race', a satirical drama concerning the hazards, of cigarette smoking and the attitudes of society. - O Commissioned by the. B.C. Tuberculosis-Christmas ' Seal Society to further endorse the concern about cigarette smoking, the play was written by Vancouver playwright, Sharon Pollock. . .■■■ j The Great 'Drag pace will comprise part of an evening of free, entertainment Thursday and .Friday, March 15 and 16 beginning at 8 p.m. inthe school auditorium. ■„., ;Q Daffodils thru o the Snow by Frances Evanoff '' Gold Colored sunspots, Scattered coins of Spring Brighten up the landscape While few Robins sing. Seeking their source of sustenance, Tentatively they grow, Aware of winter's handiwork Daffodil quilted snow. Iff -I;-SHOULDN'T WANT TO DtSCQWfiA6E "N;W, BUT IT 45 INDEED- RATHER IMPERTINENT % MIK TO SUGGEST MEASURES INTHOSE AREAS WHICW APE: USUALLV-CONSIDERED UNdEiR OUR JURISDICTION EITHER DlPECTLV OP fNDlQECTL^.., ii New script - Same old actors Back to the drawing board You may not have noticed but since last summer I haven't been submitting a regular weekly column although I've written the occasional one on current controversial -topics, e.g. land assessment. The reason I took this lengthy breather was because - after composing about thirty of these pieces a year over the past five years - quite frankly I felt I had run" dry. Besides, while constituency mail continues to grow each year for all MPs, my volumels higher than average and preparing decent replies takes Considerable time.' Sure,' ifs part of the job but it's one thing to have one's staff look after a pension or UIC problem, but quite another to give personal attention to a case. : Personal service is what I think most of my constituents expect and deserve. :7'-;,'70O 0-, I intend henceforth to be reporting on a regular basis, attempting as always to cover topics of general Interest. On Minority Governments - I have just returned from two weeks in the Mid East, Europe and England. While a couple of weeks overseas hardly qualifies one to masquerade as an expert on the Western Democracies, one is struck by the fact tliaitp^.minorityjpr ernments or coalitions seem to be; th*£rule° rather.thta fte ,ex- ceptkm. .0/7 7"• ii,7..; 0- Golda Meier is the, off t- gain-on again Prime Minister of Israel because her coalition keeps coming unsbick. In Italy there is no government at all because, on the surface at least, various splinter parties are constantly at war. And now Britain, in rejecting strongman Heath, has failed to give Mr. Wilson the majority he needs to push his program fully. Of course, the same thing happened to Trudeau a year and a half ago. One might add paren- thentically that it VS. voters had any way of dumping Nixon,, they'd do it tomorrow. Why is it that currently in the Western democracies the public finds it so difficult to reach a concensus on leadership? Are there no capable leaders any moire or is it because it is no longer possible for. nations, democracies or otherwise, to solve internal problems such as inflation and Shortages which originate beyond their borders? As you might imagine, I hold no brief for Mr. Heath and his Tories (85 per cent of Britain's wealth Y IS controlled by 7 per cent of its people) but in fairness, what • could Heath really do about surging world prices in wheat. by Mark Rose, MP sugar and petroleum caused by shortages or corporate manipulation. To be fair, Heath could do little but he got blamed for increased cost of living anyway, so the voters turfed him out. The same sort of things economically are happening all over the Western World. In Canada we are so dependent on imports that we import at least an estimated 80 percent of our inflation. Sure we can control prices of domestically produc- . ed meat and potatoes if we put our mind to It, but how do we control the price of imported sugar, bananas and manufactured articles? Erect tariffs, you say? If you keep out the other guy's products how do you flag your own on the World Market? I'm not saying nothing can be done about these cost of living concerns and Til go into some possible solutions in later articles. The point Pm attempting to make here is, that no nation is independent any longer. Colonialism is dead. All. nations are now interdependent. And whether we elect Trudeau, Stanfield, Lewis or Donald Duck, Canada will continue to be at the mercy of world prices for years to Come. All countries are in much the same boat but no national leader in any country has made these facts cle*uv: 7" People sense this, however, and that's why they're increasingly reluctant to put their faith in the wares of any single party or party leader. ^li/au/anesaaccent HOME OF THE FINEST FIRE INSURANCE MONEY CAN BUY P. B. CROCKER LTD. AUTHORIZED AGENT DECALS • INSURANCE • REGISTRATION 33719 ESSENDENE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD. B.C. ©Ivo sit « colt ot ... Office 659-5238 or Res. 859-9589 or Res. 033-1315 1 II'HM Dr. B.J. Irwin, Voter morion Aldorgrove, B.C. As of March 1, 1974, my practice will be confined to the treatment of Cattle, Swine,Sheep and Goats. NO HORSES OR SMALL ANIMALS PLEASE O' For Sale OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE Frost Auctions 3^253 S. FraserWay ph. 853-1561 Abbotsford £-;•■ ;|iiESV;lG| comf©rt :..^^:•■:SAFETl^;■:;v ECON O MY DEPENDABILiTy PERFORM A NCE Motor Dor-Ion Uc. No. D-3066. PAUL FORTIN 7 859-7137 Starr the new year off right . . .-Trade in thot undependable old set pf, whefels howi I'yeCgot the economy package your family can afford. Make 1974 even better with a new or used Toyotol * SUNRISE SERVICE LTD. NEXT TO A * W ON SOUTH FMSEH WAT, ASBOTSKMP CEDAR SPECIALS U*8 Utility Smooth Fece Re vol Siding 69" MO Utility Smooth Fece Revel Siding 99°: 7/8*10 Utility Q_V>6 Rough Fece Bevel Siding 0 £ m 1*8 Suburban Face Chennel Siding .-.-» •? 2*4 Economy Dressed S4S oo M 1*8 EcowLfih^ Rough Foce Channel Siding 69°« Ex pitas Ma re h 2 3 I LUMBER CITY H Sales Ltd 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 INDIGNITY PERPETRATED ON WOMEN Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, This is another letter to our district mayor, George Preston, expressing disappointment in recent remarks made by this gentleman: "This letter concerns, the. remarks attributed to you in the Star of Feb. 27, 1974 on the use of the title Ms. and its implications. If the quote is correct, and I think it is, I take it as an offence personally as well as to approximately 50 per cent of the population, including the voting population in this littlecorn- er of the world. - Most of all I find your com- j ments disappointing. You have always been most accepting of me as a professional person and a woman. Maybe it was the degrees that impressed you the most. Other than your pattering comments to cold showers and ducking into the back room together, you have generally treated me with respect. I took those comments as an indication of where you were at and not as an affront to my personal liberation. You know, the way Jack Benny talks about being a tightwad - ifs his style to talk like that. I just thought it was part of your car salesman background to kid about cold showers and stuff. But lecturing girl guides to do something with their lives before they "get dried up" and start calling themselves' Ms, is not a reflection of style, but an outright indignity. I personally do not make a point of being called Ms, But if someone-does choose to be called Ms., it is her personal choice and you owe that person the right as a human being to call her by that title, nothing more, nothing less." Sincerely, Judie Davis GUck Box 161, Fort Langley Con we of ford socio/ism? Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, The chill winds of B.C. "socialism" are beginning to curdle my blood. Since the NDP gained power in August of 1972, we find the foUowing figures being noted. (a) There has been only a- bout one percent increase in housing starts - the lowest in twenty years I So what price rents? (b) The thirty million dol- lar increase to school districts granted by the NDP, fall two and a half miUion dollars below the increases granted by the NDP to teachers salaries. So what price school desks and pencils? (c) The second NDP Budget gives Universities a mere ten percent increase. Sowhatprice 'the Premiers fifty percent increase in salary. Capital grants to Universities for expansion - ZERO! (d) Cost for Premier, MLA's Assistants and staff increased by more than TWENTY NINE MILLION in. the first Seven months of NDP power. (e) Premier Barrett has five executive assistants on salary at more than $17,600 each per year. Premier Bennett had ONE for twenty years! (30 Re-furbishing of the office of Gary Lauk, Minister of Industrial Development was $86,000 in 1974. (g) The NDP government has put over EIGHTY MILLION dpl- lars of tax funds into the purchase of private business- by ORDER IN COUNCU, without recourse to legislative process. \. My question. Can we afford this "peoples" paradise? -j,;.vO' ...-; Yew's sincerely, Patricia Young 1030 Nanton Avenue, Vancouver Treasurer undergoing a ghastly experience Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Many of our citizens seem to be unduly preturbed by the council authorizing the treasurer to visit Las Vegas, on official business. . . They seem to have the impression that it is a last desperate attempt to balance the books. Happily, of course, such is not the reason. Presumably, and unknown to most of us, Las Vegas 1$ becoming an intellectual centre and the home of assorted deep thinkers. There is no question that our Treasurer in undertaking to visit such an austere city is making an effort beyond the call of duty. As he wanders through those cloistered halls, flanked by the one armed bandits, let him be assured of our sympathy. Upon his return from such a ghastly experience, we shall not be surprised if the councU commences to operate bingo and raffles. Yours Noel Booth 20640- 24 Ave., . R.R. 2, Langley Please sign your letters to the editor We have recently received a number of letters to the editor not signed by the writers. Once again we point out to our readers that we cannot print such letters. _ Letters to the editor must always be signed by and, bear, the address of the writer. A pen name, if requested* irf&y be used in special cases. Also The Star may edit letters for brevity, clarity, orlegaUty, Bonnie Ashton received the Canada Cord at a ceremonie held during the Mother and Daughter banquett last Friday Night in the Aldergrove' Legion HaU. On hand to make the presen tation was Mrs. Christiansen, District Commissioner and Mrs. Rowe, Group Leader. . ' ; ?:: ' Tool Caddies WILLIAM G00SEN CONTACT LtNSES - GLASSES - FRAMES - REPAIRS J ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD R B. (Bob| Moss — Owner-Operator -"McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 AMBASSADOR TRAVEL Goirig to Europe in CALLUS! Call Us ... for Information Regarding Excursion Fares, Charters and All European Tours. AGENTS FOR: WARDAIR CHARTERS Ambassador Trave #102-33119 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford Lots of Free Parking (Across from Brownies) 853-547] PARKSIDE LANDSCAPING Specializing in Gardening & Landscaping Get going early with your Landscaping! ] & Commercial few:! For.a professional job call O - Parkside Landscaping f?.SO-3421 856-6921 PARKIAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. r ----—».- f-p —' -—- - -- - —-|_ i All Your Gravel Reo^ireirieilts i ■ at Reasonable Rates , oft L ........ . ........ .;. ... j | SERVING LANGLEY AND AiDERGROVE • 856-4511 LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. *Road Construction •Golf Course: Construction -"■•■- -" . ,•■ v ;'m7'- ■.,,■<■■■ ,;•(! v ::■ •Gravel Supplies . ., > m , GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES w THRUCICll^^EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS 25236Fraser H-iiry^Langley,;,; Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561, Dan Taylor THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 * Missionary Dan Taylor of India wttl hold a series of public meetings: daily at the Alder- Dan Taylor grove Gospel Chapel, 3118North Jackman Road, this week. Topics of current Interest wttl be discussed at 7:45 p.m. today (Wednesday), Thursday, and next Monday. He wUl also speak at a family rally at 7 p.m. Friday; and at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. He will speak again at the Bible Hour at 11 a.m. Sunday. In addition, the motion picture Athletes hi Action, will also be presented at the regular weekend film raUies at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Associated with over fourteen hundred foreign missionaries working in all parts of the world, Dan Taylor preaches a vital, non-denominational message largely withNewTest- ament congregations similar to the 'Aldergrove Gospel Chapel in six continents. ... Admission is free to all the lectures and also to the motion pictures at the Chapel., All are Welcome to attend daily. A very specie I comm it men t A very special commitment has been made by a member of our community, Mr. K. Pollock of Aldergrove, has, joined7, Foster Parents Plan. He has •adopted' little Heru Mulyani aged eleven years of Indonesia. Mr. Pollock's monthly Contri- butions of $17 brings material and financial assistance to both child and family and is aimed at strengthening the family unit by helping each member; $17.00 a month provides the family with a monthly cash grant, distribution of goods such fas vitamins, blankets, towels, I soap and other useful Items, (medical and dental care, the sustained guidance and coun- | selling of social workers and i the' benefit of special programs. f A strong emphasis is placed on 'education. All Foster Children (and their brothers and sisters, if possible).must attend school. I Voeatioflal'ttain-) ing courses are available to Foster ChUdren, their brothers | and sisters and in some cases, : their parents. The aim is to s give the family the tools to help ithem become independent and self-supporting. Special programs adapted to the needs of each country also meet these aims. jfO. , Foster Parents and Foster ChUdren correspond monthly (letters are, translated by PLAN) and often develop warm and affectionate relationships which mean as much to the child as the material and financial aid. .1 l- ''Turning M:"'Tlie:' plrst Sdd" - The date has now been set for the Ground-Breaking Service that will herald the begin* ning of construction of thelong- f awaited new church and parish hall faciUry which wttl soon take shape on the Immanuel. Lutheran Church property on North jackman Road, Aldergrove. ' "' &<) i*i$' ii The ceremony will takeplace 7 during the regular worship ser- " vice Which begins at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, March 17th. Thecon- gregation wiU proceed outside.. II to the site of the new church, ; where the architect, the con-: ; tractor, the pastor and die chairman of" the congregation • iwiU "turn the first sod". $ Mr. Lawrence Haave of the 7 architectural firm Jones, Haave, Delgatty of Vancouver ■will represent the firm. The general contractor, Mr. Walt- jj? er Plantz, a member of Imman- ■.. v uel congregation is the president of the Valley View Construction Company. The Rev- . erend Richard J. Hergesheimer is the pastor and Mr. Robert Pippus wttl represent the congregation. '"' v Coffe* Will he Seryed7 im- mediately following the service. Foster Parents Plan is currently Working in ten countries in' South America and Asia. : Over7go,000 chUdrenare cur*-. ": rently being aided by individuals, groups and famUies in , Canada, the sUJ3.A. arid Australia. vFor more information on this non-profit, non-sectarian, noiH>olitical independent organization, write Foster Parents Plan of Canada, 153 St. -Clair Avenue West, Toronto, ( Ontario M4V1P8. OBITUARIES RtrtH COSTER Mrs. Ruth Eleanor Coster passed away Sunday, March 10, 1974 at the Cottage Private Hospital, Abbotsford, in her: 74th year. Late of 2829 Station Road, Aldergrove she was, 7 born in Franklin, Manitoba and j lived in B.C. since 1945. She ' .M sttfvfvA<i«byone brother, Herli bert Kerr in California ana* one nephew, N.L. Beeddone, of North Vancouver. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, March 12 at Victory Memorial Park Crematorium in Surrey. Abbotsford Henderson's Funeral Home in charge. JACOB HALOVICH Mr. Jacob Halovich passeda- way at his residence. Late of 26293 - 36 Ave., Aldergrove he is survived by 3 sons, John of Aldergrove, Douglas and James of Langley; 3 daughters Mrs. Betty Stokes, Langley; Mrs. Irene Mezeppa, New Westmin- ster and. Lorraine of Alberta. 13 grandchildren. Funeral services to be held from the Chapel of Hendersons Langley Funeral Home on Thursday, March 14 at 2 pan. with Rev. A. Car- michael officiating. Interment Aberdeen Cemetery. " Mr. Halovich was a retired farmer and former powderman in mines and lived in Aider- grave for the past 40 years. He jwas a member of O.FJ.' > MEMDfHAM NICHOLSON- , Birthday remembrance March - llth of my dad, Samuel, who passed away November 3,1971.: Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear,: Fond memories linger every \ I #y»:; Ii Remembrance keeps him near. Lovingly remembered, :■-: .'■'.; . .. .;.v'-"Babe'lO In; loving memory of Rose ■■ Clemas Who passed away March ■*H!?.o''v> Ov. |: The depths of sorrow we cannot ■j ,-tett.i->--';77 0> '.■"*-■ ■ O Of the loss of, one we loved so j ■■- yi*$ "•".'■'O ". '•.:■'■ '0 Arid while, she sleeps a peace*, ful sleep • Her memory we shall always'" ,...„ keepf Always remembered by loving husband Chad, daughter Christine and son Clay. "■*• ■ i" I ** pm *e% » / Representatives front provincial museums throughout the valley attended an innovative training program in the theory and techniques of museum work at the Fort Langley National Historic Park, last March 8, 9, and 10th. The subject of the weekend seminar was Display and Interpretation, and in cluded a study-of various types ■ of exhibits with relation to the functions of small museums, their audiences, collectors, and content to be communicated. Each program, foUowing its initial assembly, presentation and evaluation will, move to various areas of the province as a training unit. Rock and Gen jclub news by Toots Tucker, The Fraser Valley Rock and Gem Club held its meeting last Saturday evening in the O.A.P. hall, Aldergrove with Roger LeGentil presiding in the chair. A warm welcome was conveyed to our many guests attending which included Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Duff, Mr. andMrs.G.Knsch- miercz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stari Pearson, Mrs. Eazel Smith* andMr.Stan.Lansdown. It is hoped they will all return wllh aripahW'visltw^m. •££__ An honorary meriibershl*) to our Club wttl be issued to Mr. and Mrs. Stu Evans, they are one of our first original club members and have earned great merit in their Interest and de- ration to the Lapidary fields. The Coming Events taking place for feUow rock-hounds are recorded as follows: March 24 We plan a Club Rock trip to the Fraser Bars and will meet at the Safeway parking lot, Abbotsford at 10:00 tun. Warm clothing and a lunch is suggested. March 31st-Surrey's Rock Club wUl hold their annual Show for the public at the Centennial Arts BuUding, Bear Creek TatS, from 1-9 p.m. May 4 and 5 is the Show Dates given for the Hastings Street Rock-Club. June 9th our annual Rock-Swap wttl be held at Bear Creek Park from 12:30 p.m. till dusk. Insulators and old bottles are also included in the Swap. ; The Merrifield Table was very, interesting with samples of crystals, malachite and tiger-eye which Mr. Theissen brought back from his. recent trip to Africa. Roger Le Gentil displayed some tar from Fort McMurray, and also slabs of Rhodenite and jasper which came from HiU Sixty. Ernie Pfister presented some hematite from Australia and also some from ChUliwack, and Petrified Oak from Portland, Ven-' turine from Oscyoos and emerald samples from Williams Lake wora tokens frorn'Mfsr*- Elgood.!7'r-0-7. ■ Edith Greenwood presented the Rock-Talk, and her topic was Obsidian.,1 She displayed lovely samples for our group which included a Pen-base of rainbow sheen, a Snowflake Obsidian polished cab, and golden sheen carvings from-Mexico. This mineral is a Volcanic Glass and is formed when rhyo- Utic lava is quickly chilled. Though ft is dark colored, thin fragments are light and transparent tmd every piece contains ciysteUtes to make it black. It is also found with reds, grays, and mottled colors in the Yellowstone National Park, Oregon and northern California. This delicate mineral requires morecareinthegrind- ing and polishing as it breaks easily. Many lapidarians use Cerium as the final polish, but good results are also obtained with Tin Oxide. Ken Christie, a noted mineralogist who has served with the Federal Government for the pir^W'yows.^H^uating pro- pertie^'along the Yukon, Northwest Territories, Churchill and Alaska, showed lovely slides of his adventures. They were Samples of excellent photography and provided great interest, education,: and entertainment to our members. Some of the topics included the Klondike . buildings, river steamers, locomotives, the midnight sun, dredging, an 8 ounce Gold nugget, snow scenes, the $5.00 bill scene, air-strips, a 500 pound Galena crystal, various wildlife and many, many more. Everyone really enjoyed this display, and we shall look forward to another session of more slides in the future. Delicious refreshments were graciously served by Elsie Young and her assistants. Our next meeting is slated for April 13th at 8100 p.m„ and all who are interested are heartily invited to attend. Attend Chn on the screen TO INDIA 7:30 p.m.., Sat. & Sun. ADMISSION REE '""' ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL Silt Nerlh Jackman Reid Acrc« from Aldergrove Super-Vo-u "Chtistiah Scieiice Radio Series CJVB KPUG CHWk Van. Bell. Chill. Sun. Sun. Mon. 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:15 p.m. 1470 KC 1170 KC 1270 KC .can Church ST. ALBANS - OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School .. 9:30 a.m, ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8:00 a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green-856-2051 Aldergrove United Church CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 A.M. SL'NDAY&HQ&.M5 AJMO . 0 *r.$&fiffl .,. [__%% ALDERGROVE BAPTIST Pastor Rod Wilkinson - 856-8910 OSUNDAY SERVICES: - in Aldergrove Elementary Bible School -10 a.m. •s Worship Service -11 a.m, -In Church-264th Sir. and 24th Ave Evening Services - 7*30 p.m. ^IMMANUEL 1-0 LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027.. Sunday Service -10*30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. 272nd St., justNorth of Fraser Highway. . 36-TF Langley Funeral Home PHONt LANGLEY $14 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes AMdrtSf ORD LT47 Mmm ttt-IUl 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 Weether Report try Norm Green 1974 Temperatures Precip. Date High Low Rain Snow Mar. 3 39 26 .31" 2.4" Mar. 4 45 32 .13" - Mar. 5 45 34 — 0.2" Mar. 6 42 28 — ■ Trace Mar. 7 38 25 — 2.6" Mar. 8 37 20 .41" 0.6" Iter. 9 54 32 .56" — Normals for the period: High 48 deg., low 32 deg., precipitation 1.52". Very cool air from the northwest influenced our weather from the 2nd to the 9th and five days out of six (3rd to 8th) had snow. Total snow from Jan. 31 to March 2 (31-day period) was only 1.8". The succeeding six days had 5.8", far from a record for early March, but more than the normal 4.1" for the month. March 1973 had only 0.4". Within a period of 48 hours (Friday -morning to Saturday night) we had our. lowest temperature since Jan. 12, when it was also 20 deg., and our warmest since Jan. 15, which had 55 deg., the highest in January. The last March with a lot of snow was 1962 with 18.5". In the past eleven years only two Marches had more than 5.8" of snow (6.5" in 1967 and 9.6" in 1971). Record March snowfall occurred in 1951 when totals exceeded 45" in the Valley. (Ab- botsford Airport 45.3"). Market Report Total receipts for the week at West Coast Auctions were 557 cattle, 56 hogs and 14 sheep. Cows were a little easier with other classes steady. The following prices were noted: Medium and Holstein steers; $34.00-42.00, good heifers $39.00 - 44.00, plain and medium heifers $32.00 - 38.50, best Holstein cows • $29.00 - 32.40, good beef cows $30.00 - 33.75, canners and cutters $19.00 - 28.50, andbulls $30.00 - 37.85. Butcher hogs soldfor $37.50- r42.00, feeder hogs $37.00 - 43.00, weaners (each) $23.50, ewes $15.50 - 22.25, and ewe and lamb pairs $49.00 - 53.00. Good veal was $58.00 -66.25, medium veal $47.00 - 57.50, dollared calves (each) $32.00 - 109.00, good feeder steers $42.00 - 46.50, medium and Holstein feeders $32.00 - 41.50, steer calves $50.00-57.50, heifer calves $38.00 - 43.50, and cow-calf pairs $350.00'. 475.00. Langley 4—H Club report hy David Reeves Saturday, March 3 there was a 441 Beef Club meeting at Milner United Church hall. The next meeting will be April 6 One first Saturday of each month) at Milner HaU. The junior members will be doing their speeches then (eVeryone Who hasn't been in 4-H before is a junior member). You have to do a speech or demonstration to sleep over at the PNE for six or seven days. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. For more information phone 856-7575. •Come if you can' for 'Beef is beautiful'. LEGION . .:■• "~ SMORGASBORD The Legion Smorgasbord scheduled for Friday, March 15 is cancelled due to A.HJS. Carnival which takes place the same night. Bulldozing BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Professional Services 5503 M. HAIUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ""Syrf" *'• Ph- 534-6033 Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph0866-2724 Beauty Jill* •.uMioiarv or 853-5455 or 853-5456 For Free Estimates Phone Valley Cflaii Shop JLtd. 31893 . s fraser way. clearbrook. TF Open Monday's Too O A P SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Of Beauty PHONE 856-6214 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Langlpy, B.C. Ph.:, 534-5116 GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph. 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy. (2 miles west of Aid.) +General Hardware +China -(■Sporting Goods +Electrical Fixtures +Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 Cedar Par* Sewing Centre. C lea r b ro ok Your' approved SINGER Dealer. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models, Complete line of Stretch Fabric INQUIRE ABOUT OUR S-T-R-E-T-C-H SEWING CLASSES 859-7227 Fuel You Car Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributer 853-1594 Abbotsford TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post pounding and angering Ph. 856-6694 W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langlcv OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 FRASER VALLEY OPTICAL Ph 530 0455 m C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant • commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service Available 25c per copy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove Alpen Industrial Equipment Co. Domestic and industrial water softeners and filters for taste, odor, color, iron. Phone 856-6440 or 922-7088. — — MHE. BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require morrts. 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 534-4621 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 '\ A ATWtiBMDY LTD. GAS & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534- 6811 Langley Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting 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 ex-, perienced mechanic, large? Stock on hand Badminton aad tennis racquets rrttrunx and repaired. .' Raleigh. ,'. Triumph. CCM Bicycles:, 7;-7-.; ' Sporting goods toys and cycles; w ith repaiis and accessories.' 6,S.8ISHflP&S0N 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 Dere Crawler 'A OS Pete Van Rooy 856-4298 Hank Klynsoon 856-7596. ArtsTractor Service FARM & RESIDENTIAL FENCING Post Driving Complete installation Free Estimates Art Walker Ph. 856-7614 24f Longley Top Soil Rark Mulch & Manure Part Moss PH. 534-4371 28T.F. Aldergrove Dry Wall TF .././., FREE ESTIMATE OLIVER • JOHN 856 - 2608. 856-7236 Water Delivered 1OO0 Gallons 859 7950 __F Woodworking FIREPLACES Built in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193-56 Ave., Langley phone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 ■»■■•■» HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE ERNIE 534-6435 !*' REG 534-4501 H.S.Smith Plumbing & Heating Government ticket* repair & service specialists. new w6rk And renovations 24 hour service. , Guaranteed. ■ 856-6542 fcTF SUNLITE Construction "C " J Wandler - 1st 856 2888 ^SIT ti-\ ■■ - ' ■', S .-. «,-..7 CEDAR ROOFS 1 SHAKES SUPPUED 1 & APPLIED 1 —, Guaranteed Workmanship — 1 Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATES J 7 '*: 7- _ ':;7' | J & J WOODWORKING ,, Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 pm 23876 Fraser Highway phone 530-1720 Aldergrove Sharpening Service Les Bruce Moved 26656-28A Ave. Aldergrove One block west of Highschool One blOCk SOUth Phone 856-S207. ■■„,/ 47-TF Electricians MERRIAM ELECTRIC LTD. Commercial & Residential Wiring 27618-56th Ave, RJt.l.,"Aldergrove PH.856 2200 n& H ER B ME R RI AM CRAIG ME It RIA M i MON. NITE MDCED - Feb. 2j| >, Thunderballs lead with 155% | 1 followed by Roundhouse with t\mW. and Garry's Mens Wear «■ Team. -Hlgh^Three - Paris- iennes 3550,3542 and Also Rans T 3493a ■ ■■ ■• ■•' I TfeJirt.Hlgii Single - Paris- I iennes 1297, Also Rans. 1293 and 11284. ';^'-- Is- '-O ',:■■■■'■■' % Men's High Three - Malcolm § McAuley 760, John Hof 747 and Bill Henderson 733. •f Men's High Single -"-John \ Hof 350, Rob Fletcher 339 and '■ Wilf Kasper 310. Ladies' High Three:- Betty i McAuley 705, Sylvia Lundeberg 1 701 and Reta Meyer 687.; ' J Ladles' High Single -Sylvia Lundeberg 303, 298 and 294 and Beulah Smith 294. f Men's High Averages - Mal- I colm McAuley 216, Rob Flet- ;; cher 204 and George Hewitson f 202. I Ladles' High Averages - Syl- 'i via Lundeberg 199, Ruby Meers 1191 and Leona Head 191. ! . O Pins over Average - Gladys \ Cardeno +112 and Bill Hender- I son +131. I MONDAY MENS - Feb. 25th I i Poachers lead with 173 fol- § lowed> by LoisiuLuck with 161 i ahd Road Runners with 156. Team High Three - Carpenters 4026, Poachers 3963and f: SHcks 3947. Team High Single - Poachers 1208, 1115 and 1106 arid Road 1 Runners 1096. I Men's High Three - Will DU- | len 1135, Bill Peterson 1133 and I Will Dillen 1097. • if Men's High Single -Bill Peterson 391, Will Dillen 370 and BUl LeGentil 351. High Averages - Bill Peter- I son 237, Keith OUenberger 226 land Al Burn 226. Pins over Average - Brian Makela +287. • | MONDAY LADIES - Mar. 4th Headers lead with 168% followed by Farmerettes with 154% and Alley Cats with 150. |*w*K8hTr High Three-' -: L&he-, grains 3500, Farmerettes 3483 1 and Lane Brains 3446. Team High Single - Farmerettes 1314, Fumblers 1278 and sj Farmerettes1252. & High Three - Norma Fentie 824, 803 and 777. ■'■• rlUgh Single - Norma Fentie 331, Ann Nikkei 324 and Norma . Fentie 316. Weekly High Three - Norma Fentie 777, Cora Williams 660 . I and Rose Morin 640. ,.... Weekly High Single - Norma Fentie 296, 296, and Barbara Rowlands 268. r • 0^0:0 High Averages.-NornuiFeiv tie 219, Ann Nikkei 201 and Barbara Rowlands 194. Pins over Average - Norma Fentie+126. Tues. a.m.COFFEE LEAGUE- * March5,1974-0, Weirdos lead with 169 followed by V-Gems with 160 and ■ CoffeeWreakers with 144. ■;. Team High Three - Ding-A- Lings 3291, Five-Stars 3206 and Weirdos 3188. ■ Team High Single - Weirdos 1144, Blowouts 1140 and Five- Stars 1130. Record High Three - P. Marshall 686, C. Scott 650 and ; P."Marsbali:633. O \ Record High Single - C. Dolby 290, P. Marshall 285 and A. Todd 282. ~ -.•*■■* Ladies* High Three - G. Lan* . dry .5^8, P. Marshall 571 and S. Vettul and G. Connelly 556 each. : Ladies' High Single - P. Marshall 266, ,B. Knowles 222 and G.Landry 221. - High Averages - G. Landry 182, C. Dolby 176 and P. Marshall 175. Pins over Average - Mary WaU+139. , ■;..„. ' I Pins over Average - Norma Fentie +126.'- - TUESDAY 9 P.M. - Feb. 26 Spoilers lead with 164 followed by Charlies Gang with 160 and Sliders With155. Team High Three - All in the Family 8476, SpoUers$474 and Upside Downers 3454, Team High Single - Spoilers 1308, Charlies Gang 1271 and All in the Family 1250. Men's High Three -Lorne Dolby 795, Jim Baird 772 and Bob Burgess 762. , . Men's High Single - Bob Burgess 359, Jim Petrie 337 and Bill BaUlie 322. Ladies'High Three - Eileen s Stewart 73,8 and Gloria Hicks 718. Ladies'High Single-Dorothy1; Clarke 358, »Wtfnw Fewer 30f and Doreen Dolby 289. , Men's- High Averages -Lorne. Dolby 226, Art Gauthier 199 and Jim Petrie 198. Ladles' High Averages -Eileen Stewart 208, Wilma Power \ 197 and G. Dougherty 191. Pins over Average - Bill BaiUie +U9. .,'. Wednesday LADIES - 7 p.m. Team High Three - Murphy ■ and Wakefield 3731, Team Mates 3665 and Reno Kids 3620. Team High Single - Team Sates 1337, Beaverettes 1332: id Murphy and Wakefield 1284. MSA ARENA April 5- 8.00p. April 6- 2:00p.m. Matinee 8:00pm Ice frolic ^Presented by ^ lie extravaganza featuring \ v o!*$* ^{tyOBWcW PRECISION TICKETS: ADULT 2^00 CHlLDRlN^ and under;1:00 '•V _^ TICKET^ SOLO: ^Clearbrook Sports ShVp |Vi' Abbptsfprd Cyole. - .,„ Hub Sports Shop .^ ,., Orders taken in >„ vmr>.\ Aldergrove Sports Centre, Fraser Hwy. 7 High Three - Norma Fentie 831, Twila Finlay 829 and Norma Fentie 800. High Single - Twila Finlay 356, Mary Bland 336 and Elsie MCLeod336. Pins over Average -Helen Keith +126. ,. Wednesday mixed - Feb, 27 1 Hr. Martinizing lead with 167 foUowed hy Aldergrove Sports, with 160 and Hangovers with 153. Team High Three - 1 Hr. Martinizing 3556 and.. Aldergrove Sports 3554. Team High Single - Aldergrove Sports 1346, Knertz 1293 and Mac's 1290. ,\ . \ \ Men's High Three - Jack Draginp>r;,887, BIU Peterson 829 and Fred Lacey 781. Mten-'s High single;- Jack Draginov 353,; BiU Peterson 349 and Pete Penner 337. _ Ladies' "HigH three - Lori Findlay 753, WUma Powers742 and Rosalie Russell 698. Ladies' High Single - LOrj Findlay 368, Betty Cr as well 321 and Wilma Powers 326. Men's High Averages - Jack 259, i BiU Peterson 528 and Lorne 219. Ladles' High Averages - Betty 218, Doreen 205 and WUma 200; O W- Pins over Average - Fred Lacey +166 and Sally +171. THURSDAY MAT. - Feb. 28th - Swingers lead with 156 followed by Winners) Willi 141 and Five Joys with 138V Team High Three - Five Joys 3527, Browsers 3507 and Ding Bats 3495., Team High Single -Browsers 1326, Dynamos 1298 and Five-Joys 1241. High Three - S. Lundeberg 791, L. Ferguson 719 and H. Watson 711. ; ..... THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH High Single-H.Edgiu-3^,1 H. Watson 305 and C. Hepting 291. High Averages - S. Lundeberg 197, B. Rowlands 192 and H.Watson 187. Pins" over Average - Norma Paz +189. ■ i . A.H.A.B.C.-Feb. 28th- Pendulums lead with U0 followed by Nomads with 106 and Rebels with 97. 77 Tearq-High Three - 4-F's 3623, Pendulums 3539 and Nomads 3525. . Team High Single -4-F's 1282, Pendulums 1277 and Rebels 1253. Men's High Single - Al Burns 924, Brian Brisbin 721 and Jon Billheimer 712.7 Men's High Single - Al Burns . 385, Jon Billheimer 356 and Brian Brisbin 316. Ladies'-High *Tlife6 - OUve Baker 754, Ingi Arbor 743 and Lorna Perry' 731. Ladies' High Single'- Ingi Arbor $28,; OUve Baker 302 and June Henning 285. .... Men's High Averages - Al Burns 221, Brian Brisbin 199 and Jon Billheimer 175. Ladies' High Averages - Ingi Arbor 199, Diane Bain 184 and Olive. Baker and Lorna Perry 181 each. . ...,. ^THURSDAY' MENS - Feb. '28 Pin Boys lead With 173%,' followed by Art's Pastry with 162% and Beavers with 133. ! Team High Three ■• Pin Boys 3934, Art's Pastry 3889 and Club Feet 3884. ; } Team High Single - Beavers 1183, Art's Pastry 1128 and Beavers U24. Men's High Three - Dick SmaUenberg 1087, George Lamb 1074 and Henry Sawatzky 1058. Men's High' Single - George Lamb; 376, Pete Penner 348 'and Bruce Ferguson 338. High Averages-George Lamb 220, Ken Nikkei 217 and Lorne Dolby 215. Pins over Average - Al Burn - +164 JU*d_Roy Lockhart +164. 13,1974 ■ .v.i?'.1.— 9 SUNDAY FUN - March 3rd Die Hards lead with 164 followed try Misfits with 15i%, and Odd Balls with 147%. Team High Three - Misfits 3542, Tee Gees 3487 and Headpins 3483. ■ Team High Single -Rookies 1275, Headpins 1263 and Die Hards 1251. Men's High Three - Brian Thomasson 761, Lorne Dolby 759 and Tom Harris 750. . Men's High Single * Merv Grigg 326, Bruce Blenham 324 Grigg 326, Bruce Glenham 324 and Tom Harris and Dick Dolby 320 each. Ladies' High Three-Sandi Warnecki 758, Buntie BaUlie 747 and Leona Albertson 716. Ladles' High Single - Lois Makela 313, Leona Albertson 298 arid Doreen Dolby 296. Men's High Averages - Brian Thomasson 216, Lorne Dolby 211, Tom Harris 211 and Dick Dolby 208. Ladies' High Averages -Leona Albertson 200, DoreenDolby 195 arid ClaU Dougherty 189. PinS -cjVtjr Average - Nancy Thomasson +148 and Pete Van Rooy +1S80 " ' Sfd - * * ~ \! BUY SELL L „; T*tM£ ZV28 FiWP. UMi^'fiimvm SPOOfr C£HtfG- <l my- ■ \ 0- *Mtt'l Notice—31st Annual 1 General Meeting MOUNT LEHMAN CREDIT UNION Thursday; March 21st in the BRADNER COMMUNITY HALL 6:30 BANQUET 9:15 DANCE 6:00 REGISTRATION 7:45 BUSINESS MEETING Banquet Fa* $2.00, payable at the Office lor Registration Desk Please make reservations early to assist ut in making :---- arrangements \ •..,.-> ALL MEMBERS % AND VISITORS ^ WELCOME DANCE |! ' to the music of | The Rainmakers Commencing at 9:15 RESERVE THIS DATE NOW! 10 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 Not in the mouth, eh? Give the refs a hand Let's start with theBakeSale at Super-Joe's Super-ValuStore on Saturday, March 16. Barbara Waines and her merry bakers will be there with the cookies and the proceeds are for AMHA. The girls have done a lot of work getting it all together so let's show them our appreciation - see you at the cookie counter. And thanks to Brian Heugh for the splendid set of trophies that are now on display in the trophy case at the arena. Well done Brian, your work is getting a lot of well-deserved attention from the boys. Took in the MH coaches versus Ringettes coaches schmockey game at the arena last Sunday night, what a riot. The only coach I didn't see there was Don Waines??? Where were you ol' buddy? The Hockey coaches showed a weakness in goal right away by having to borrow one of the Ringette girls to play goal for them. Nothing personal girls but I hope you have some better built girls than the one you loaned to the guys for the game. Egad. The 13 The Tiny Mart Confectionary & Groceries Pacific Stage Stop Open 10 -10 Daily Ph. 856-7308 27114 Fraser Hwy.vAiclergroTC K &HTRANSPORI 17 SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 'J 28761 Fraser Highway £ 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates: Ph. 856-2479 A id oigrove Legior 7 DINGO (PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddipgs. banquets etc. Ph.856-8057 or 856-8308 8 FERGUSONS COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FErZOS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Weel 3548-248th St. 856-2517 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemonche Practinedisl S56-2G10 by Larry Blackhall final score of the game didn't indicate a damn thing so I won't repeat it herein. Congratulations to Murray Beggs on his second (ho hum) shut-out. The Driediger Meats' goalie played a tremendous game also only allowing one goal and he had a lot of pressure. Great stuff you goalies, keep it up. In case anyone had any doubts about Grant Metka's scoring ability he poked in 5 (that's right - FIVE) goals in the second MJ contest. The only reason he didn't score ten was the clock ran out.a I know this boy person- ally'and he normally sticks to playing defense and feeding his forwards. Right now he is in a tough race in another series ' and he wanted to do a little skating and shooting. Watch this boy, he's going places. Grant was robbed in that he didn't get the winning goal, Joe Griff got that pleasure by getting goal number 4. It was a great effort on Joe's part and he really earned the goal. John Podger did a good job filling in for the Sports Centre's goalie who is (or was), on sick leave. John seems to like playing goal which makes me wonder..... why? I had a few nasty comments to make but I think Fll condense it all with this thought. The boys are improving at a tremendous rate, they really are. They LOVE the game. No kidding. The referees are improving too but I don't think they love the game so much as they want to see the kids enjoying themselves. There's a difference. Last Saturday night we saw some glaring errors on the part, of the refs, they know it, we know it and so do the kids know it. So who the hell is perfect? Some of the fans were pretty abusive about the whole thing and I don't think that's necessary. The coaches and refs discuss the games before and after (but not during) each game and they are all TRYING to get it together. So instead of sitting in the stands shouting your big mouth off at the refs how about lending a hand?? NOWAY HUH? Too damn busy aren't you ... gotta earn a living so you can pay the fiddler eh .... Well so do the guys that are refereeing and coaching, only they make the time to spend it with the boys; Think it over BIGMOUTH. I" guess I got that off, but I wonder. Anyway...... For information - Boarding (Rule 49 CAHA Official Rules Book). A minor or major penalty at the discretion of the referee, based upon the degree of violence of the impact with the BOARDS, shall be assessed any player who body-checks, cross checks, elbows, charges or trips an opponent in such a manner that causes the opponent to be thrown violently into • the boards. Lesson Endeth. The Capitals are mine. I 1 would like to stress that it is the impact with the boards in question herein NOT the impact with the player prior to the woodwork. Who knows, maybe even a fan may read this?? HiddumwichurHawkey. Egg thief in custody An 18 year old youth taken into custody following theft of approximately $135.00 worth of eggs from Mt. Lehman Road on March 9. Charges are pending. Olympic dressage con dido tes assisted by O'Keefe Sports Foundation riders in the 1976 Olympic competitions. Candidates for the 1976 Olympic dressage events will benefit, this week from a special coaching clinic made possible through a grant from the O'Keefe Sports Foundation. Karl Kramer, a well-known dressage trainer In Europe, will be flying from Germany to Vancouver to hold one week of intensive training for acknowledged candidates and potential candidates for the 1976 Olympics. Kramer is. one of the finest coaches in the field of dressage, training horses and their riders to the Grand Prix level, . the highest level in dressage competition. The clinics will be held daily from Monday, March 11 at the Aldergrove premises of theSan Pedro Equestrian Centre. Each afternoon Tom Urff, Jennifer Maynard, and Inez Fischer-Credo Proofe will work with Kramer and in the evenings he will work with potential riders in the junior categories with an eye to their participation in Olympic competition beyond 1976. This is the first time in Canadian equestrian circles that a coach has been made available so far in advance of the event and it is through the O'Keefe Sports Foundation that funds have been found to create the clinics and enhance the chances of Canadian horses and H-2000 1800 watts, 115 volts, 60 cycle 17.4 amps Vs dead short- 54 amps) 83 pounds - Briggs & Stratton gasoline engine 24" x 19%" x 19" high 70.0 cm x 50.2 cm x 48.3 cm high. Available 230 or 115 volts, 50 cycle, 1600 watts. Fuel capacity 3 qts. (2hrs. running time under full load) McCulloch Portable Generators Electric power when you want it where you want it. This may be the year you'll need portable electric power more than ever before. And McCulloch generators, with only one moving part, are the most reliable you can buy - at the best values anywhere. Lightweight and compact enough to fit in your car, too.' Get. yours at. Post Sew Shop 28728 FRASER HWY., Aldergrove. if.BUTLER & SONS • rn PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING Water Pumps Sales & service PH. 856-2685 __ HOMIf" GROW TOGETHER i9 .Kohlers -European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 Northgrove Hay £ej$ Jfcv Jq uf Bfnln t ■ 60282^272nd Street H Ph. 856*8070 i nOKCo FENCING Itb. B C S FENCING CENTER Z48J9 rR*SlS HIGHWAY » b 1 lan ,lev b c ' Phgni 856-2546 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS & LA.VTKCAPING 26645 Fraser Highway Phono 856-2215 Radio & T.V. SE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Phoni 856-8533 . A Idergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday _2987-_272nd St., Aldergrove Ph. 8 56-7000 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9:00 pm SERVICE ("'MTcerirs Ga s - Oil-. Ti r r < Corru'r Fr;«TScV !iiul.i\a> and ( ... :,'* ! :rv.; |;ti,-iri WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD -RADIATORS - BATTERIES - Amf'til typ^s of STEEL & CAST*. 7;,..,V7 ;...,;, V; Hi-Vay Salvage WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308 29092 Eraser Highway O ^./Aldecgiffxe est. 196J AWergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL *FTT.S Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-2411* League champions play M.S.A, in Coy Cup ploy oils by Ed Wilson The Fraser Valley Hockey League champions face their first opposition in B.C. Intermediate A Coy Cup competition this weekend at the MSA Arena in a best-of-three provincial quarter-final with Coquitlam Canadians of the Richmond Intermediate Hockey League. ■ Coquitlam wonthe right to play in the Series, which starts this Friday (March 15), by outclassing North Vancouver Sea- fords of the NorthShoreLeague in straight games, 8-2 and 9-2, last .weekend, - The Canadians went into their first-round playoff expecting to win over the low-rated North Van Club - and knowing things would be much tougher against either MSA Coppertones or Surrey Shmyr Flyers of the Valley loop. They found but the hard way last year about MSA and Shmyr late-season strength. The Coppertories won at Coquitlam in interlocking play to spoil the Canadians' bid for first olace inthe now-Inactive Western Amateur Hockey Lea gue,- and the Flyers bounced them out of the playoffs, and ended their Coy Cup hopes. This season, however, the Canadians are stronger offensively and on defence and they hope two exhibition wins at the MSA rink and a victory on home ice over the Shmyrs were an indication of what's to come this weekend. Newcomers John Campbell and Ken Anderson became linemates with Ray Tyler j who turned in-. to the club's leading scorer with 40 goals and 18 assists. Gilles Bezeau and Grant Casper can both play either centre or wing and have proved to be potent playoff scorers already. Bolstering the defence this season are former Flyer Brad Matthews, who also notched more than his share of goals, and Keith Nordin, formerly of Trail Smoke Eaters and San Diego Gulls. The second game will be Saturday afternoon and the third, if necessary, Sunday night, all at the MSA Arena. • Rolands vs. Rolands (with a few Centenials) Only five of the Centennials players turned out for this game. A friendly contest was arranged with the Rolands helping out on each side. No points were counted for this game. A reminder about the playoffs next Saturday at KingSchool time 10 a.m. It would be appreciated if a couple of the ladies could help out with the hot dogs, coffee etc. . AMHA. Results Aldergrove Minor Hockey game results for March 9,1974: PEANUTS: Bills Auto Body 1 Jans and Rowleys 2; Kohlers and Aldergrove Motorcycle 2 Dawson BrilT2. MIDGETS: Aldergrove Sports Centre 10 Aldergrove Drug and 5c to $1.00 3; Driedigers 0 Aldergrove Legion 1. PEEWEE-BANTAMS: Kinsmen 2 Quiring Motors 5; Ernies Trucking 5 Aldergrove Star 8; Jeffs Realty 3 Aldergrove Services L THE STAR. WEDNESDAY MARCH 13.1974 Atoms final standings 11 m Played Wins Draws Lost Speedies 14 8 5 1 MitcheUs 14 8 4 2 Centennials 13 3 2 8 Rolands 13 1 3 9 Goals For.- Ag. Pts. 20-8 21 42-7 20 15-37 8 5-32 5 NECHAKO VETERINARY CLINIC LTD. is pleased to announce the opening of a temporary office for cat and dog medicine and surgery On MARCH 1st., 1974 at: 25115 - 16th. AVE., (at 252nd Street) ALDERGROVE, B.C. Tel.: 856-7189 New Associates: Dr. C.E. Andress Dr. V.J. McClendon SPEEDIES ENTER PLA YOFFS IN FIRST PLACE Saturday March 9 at KingSchool Mitchells vs Speedies The game was played on a field of sticky snow and the lines were marked by the dragging of feet. ; ' Every player gave his'all and no one could even dare suggest that anyone of the players did not have his.heart in winning this game. It was a sudden death game and the winners took the first place position in the league. - ■ Paulo Digianni scored a goal. for the Speedies from a penalty shot in the first few minutes and that was the only goal of the game; Try as they might, and try they did, the Mitchells just couldn't put the bail in the Speedies' goal.' All the way through the game the play went from end to end with the Mitchells out shooting the Speedies but to no avail. The Mitchells, having held the first place in the league by a small margin (1 point) for more > than half the season lost out to the Speedies lif the' very last league game. Final score . Speedies 1 Mitchells 0. O Coach W. Uprichard comments: "Watch out for the Mitchells at the playoffs this Saturday." A.M.H.A. Standings PEANUTS:, 1. Dawson Brill 2. Kohlers & Alder. Motorcycle 3. Rowleys and Jans '< 4; Bills Auto Body . MIDGETS: ". 1. Aldergrove Sports Centre 2. Legion 3. Driedigers 4. Alder. Drug & 5c to $1.00 BANTAMS: 1. Aldergrove Star 2. Jeffs Realty 3. Quiring Motors r 4. Ernies Trucking 5. Aldergrove Services 6. Kinsmen G.P. " LO W. T. Pts 9 3 4 2 10 9 3 4< 2 10 9 , 4 • 4 : 1 9 % 5 3 1 7 9 1 l 8 16 9 4 -4 1 9 9 5 4-7- ... 8 90., 7 r 1- 3 9 m 6 1 13 9 2 6 1 13 9 2 6 1 13 9 , 4 ■4 • 1 9 9 6 1 2 4 9 7 ...-—. 2 2 TOWING - PARTS-SALVAGE (RID) CAR SALVAGE Ph Mike after 7p.mr 6347557 r4975 - 203 St. Langley 2 DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION Monday, March 18* 7-P.M. ; Tuesday, March 19, 7 PaM« A very fine consignment of furniture, clocks, pianos, collectors brass, Tcbppeiv and glassware including player grand piatao, banker's roll top desk, Monks bench, Jacobean oak twist furniture. , Viewing Saturday and Sunday, March 16 and 17>,noon till 6:30 p.m. Central Sales & Auction The Eurostyle Fashion Look of Beauty SPRING- Exit to the old season- Enter the bold season. Soon the snow will be gone, so its time for a new hairdo. Something Gay- Something Light - Something Bright j~ -Something Right. OO CALL EUROSTYLE NOW AT 856-8877 2987^-272 St. Aldergrove 6001 -19.6A Street LANGLEY 534-8322 SPRING SHOW SAT, MARCH itWi Complete 74 Line Up Specie/ of The Doy 1973 TOYOTA MARK II 4 dr. Sedan, Auto., __*?____• P,B./ P.S., Very low 901OQ .00 mileage/immaculate SERVICE ltd: i SEE HOW MUCH CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY FROM SUNRISE TOYOTA. • 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD PHONE 859-7137 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH 13, .1974 If you think driver's premium is hard to swallow, you're wrong. It's Only rough'oh the reckless driver. Andso it^fiould be. . ,... ■•,.,.. :l .;.;■. /•: t..... v, A driver's premium is the. only fair way of splitting thecdst of ihsurartce over all dri^te "•■ whether' or riot theyactually own a vehicle. Drivers bear ai responsiblity both legally and financially for their actions. Just like fire insurance or life insurance, thegoo^ risks pay lei*? than thepoor ones^O Cautious drivers^jon't have accidents like relfkless ones dp, sj|the speeded/ t^iljegal -^turners, the Jighffmfifrs aregping fi5> have t^p^ mwe. Ajorfmore7Aftef all; fair isfair.' ^watch if^BecSuSe it's very expensive to bea reckless driverO The basic annual driver's certificate premium is $10.00 and this premium increases dramatically for peopleAvith sixormpre ppmtson their current driving record. JRernember, three points per year are-deducted frdrn: the current drivjng record for ,0 offences committed mpre than one year ago. Below is a table of driver's certificate, prerniums. Premium Point Chart 3-year demerit Minimum 12-month Demerit points Total 12-month point record ; • prermum' " • premium premium 1 5 points or less 7! :jto ■;-.;" ;$_':^ ■ $ 10 6 points . O •• .-16 •' .36 46 :. 7ppints 10 49 59 8 points 10 64 74 9points 10 ' 81 91 . .,•■ 10 points ."."■•;:■. 10' •. 100 7 110 11 points. 7- '®i • 12.: 7 :: , 131 , '12 points/ * - 10 144 -> , 154 13 points 10 169 7/ 179 " 14ppints : 7107^:- 1% 206 ,15 points .; .. Old - ..■■■ 225 ■ 235 16points .710 256 266 17 points O 10O 7 ' 28* - • ■••■: '''299,.. ■ > l8points O 10 324 . i '77'. 334 - 19*>oints 10 ;•' -3.61 " ; 371 20p0irrts : 10 400 410 It's a simple matter to have your driver's certificate validated. VVheri you receive your - personalized applicatipn form in the mail/ all you have to do is sign and date it in the 2 spaces indicated along the bottom of tl>e form and return it, together with a cheque or .money order, inthe;enveU^eprpvided^ ,y^ ',■ Ok i g 1 |g% iy? ;'; Do'it'hdvv. You wilf'besuretiryhaveypiirValidated certificate[jackori'fime'and^u will '" ,Tbe doing yourself.aseryice., , ,'. ~ ,,,,„. -,.-,**>.. ■■'.:.,....-,*• -«,t—.««^r-.^w.v-..---.:; A brpchure will be included with ypur applicatipn fprm. It wiij[.explain exactly how the premiums are calculated, but' if :you,>have7ah'&questions, please phone us at the Autoplan Infprmation Centre in Vancouver at 665-28iOO. Outside Vancouver, please call us collect. f |f you'have 5 points brlesi, you will pay the rock bottpm rate, s a promise. INSURANCE CORPORATION II OF BRITISH COLUMBIA- your insurance company THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 $400 in coins stolen A residence on Townshipline Road was entered between 6:30 and 10 p.m. March 8th and approximately $400.00 in coins was stolen.' Investigation is continuing. R. HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGHT EXCAVATING BACKFILLING ?LEVELLING Box 162, Aldtrqrow. B.C. Phone 856-6322 TIP TOP RUGS & DRAPES LTD. ^gggggggrSgi^EgiSreHSi SH. TIP TOP RUGS & DRAPES mmm imiiiiEsI SPECIALISTS IN CARPETS Quality & Service Firsr *.; ARMSTRONG FLOORS WALLPAPER • CERAMIC TILE DRAPERIES and COMPLETE FLOOR INSTALLATION SERVICE 33232 S Fratar Way Abbotsford 853-0784 Evenings Call ROY JACOBSON, Manager Res 859-8185 . TF. HOMEOWNERS! We 'Have Mortgage Money ■1 st, 2nd & 3rd Mayor George Preston of Langley Municipality was on hand last Saturday Morning to officially drop the ring for the first game at 'Parents Day'. The Ringettes play every Saturday morning at the Aldergrove Arena. See results from the games on page 20. The Human Race For story see page 2. COMPETITIVE OR BETTER. Pay Off At Any Time No Lock In Clauses Money also available for purchase of land or houses Call now to our Mortgage Uept Fraser Valley Financial Services DBS Phone 530-0277 Corner of 204 St. & Fraser Hwy - Langley City 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE - 856-2574 mt Free Evaluation-Without Obligation Keep up with reel estete prices. Find out whet your property is worth today. Don't Forget - We Trade Lots "A"^4l*ip-WS'. ^-iiCiS'jir. -"'■^pS^'tf.*W*f--i" Comfnercial Listings MALTY LTD. SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 2099 Johnston Road. WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 m-ZA 14 THE STAB. WEDNESDAY MARCH 13.1974 ' —"^■M<*"'**"' langley field naturalists 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 Drop-In THURSDAY 5:00 What's New 5:30 GiUigan 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 Maude 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 The Plays 10:00 Take 30 10:30 Newsmagazine 11:00 News 11:30 Final 12:50 Movie - TBA FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 Black Beauty 6:30 News 7:30 I. Rovers 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 World at War 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie - TBA SATURDAY 11:00 Sports 1:30 Sportsweek 2:00 TBA 3:00 Chn. Cinema 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Update 5:30 Sports Award 6:00 Hockey 8:30 JubUee 9:00 Movie - TBA 11:00 News 12:15 Movie-TBA SUNDAY 12:00 Kingdom 12:30 Profile 1:00 Dol. & Sense 1:30 Canada 2:00 Alouette 2:30 F. Makers 3:00 Music 4:00 Confrontation 4:30 Arts 5:00 Music to See 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Beachcmbrs 7:30 Waltons 8:30 D. Van Dyke 9:00 N. Dream 10:00 Mktplace 10:30 P. Tense 11:00 News U:47 Movie - TBA MONDAY 5:00 Tompkins 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 Lotsa. Luck 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This is Law 10:00 Images 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie - TBA TUESDAY 5:00 Grab Bag 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Bob Newhart 6:30 News 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 M. Moore 8:30 P. Story 9:30 Challenge 10:00 Up Canada 10:30Members 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - TBA WE DNSDAY 5:00 Elec. Co. 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Bob Switzer 6:30 News 7:30 Mr. Chips 3:00 This Land" 8:30 Musical 9:00 To the Sea 10:00 West 10:30 Countrytime 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - TBA CHANNELS DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:3d 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 Drop-In 5:00 Fam, Affair THURSDAY 12:45 Movie - "The Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County'' 6:00 News 7:00 Lawr, Welk 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Mannix 10:00 Plimpton 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "St. Valentines Day Massacre", (see 8) and "The Intruders", (see chan 8) FRIDAY 12:45 Movie "The Jokers" 6:00 News 7:00 The Magician 8:00 In Family 8:30.MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 O. Marshall 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Money To Burn", (see 8 at 8) SATURDAY : 11:00 Sports 1:30 Sportsweek 2:00 Attack 3:00 Ch. Cinema 4:00 Bugs Butny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 JubUee 8:00 Happy Days ^ 8:30 Mov. "In Like Flint", James Coburn, Lee J. Cobb. 11:00 News 11:20 Movie - "The Burglars", {Bee 8 at 9) SUNDAY 12:00 Review 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Dol. & Sense 1:30 Canada 2:00 You Can 2:30 Movie - "Fbn Desperate Women" 4:00 Confrontation 4:30 Arts 5:00 Music 5:30 KnowSports 6:00 News 7:00 Beachcombers 7:30 Waltons 8:30 Van Dyke 9:00 Dream 10:00 Marketplace 10:30 Ombudsman 11:00 News 11:50 ,Mov. 'Murderers Row*, and "Von Ryan's Express". (see chan 8, Saturday 11:30) MONDAY 12:45 Mov. "Call Me Bwana" 6:00 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This is Law 10:00 Images 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Modesty Blaise", (see 8) TUESDAY 12:45 'Rough Night in Jericho' 6:00 News 7:00 The Explorers 7:30 Century 8:00 M. Moore 8:30 P. Story 9:30 Challenge 10:00 Up Canada 10:30 Members 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "The Hired Hand", and"Three Into Two Won't Go", (see 8) WEDNESDAY 12:45 Mov. "Sergeant Ryker" 6:00 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 This Land 8:30 M; World 9:00 To Sea In 10:00 West 10:30 Countrytime 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "Island of Terror", and"The Projected Man", (see8,Fri.l2) 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 5:00ModSquad THURSDAY 12:45 Movie - "The Cockeyed ', Cowboys of CaUco County", Dan Blocker, Mickey Rooney. 6:00 News 7:00 Some. Extra 7:30 San & Son 8:00 Ironside 9:00 San Fran. 10:00 I. Tyson 10:30 Target 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "St. Valentine's Day Massacre", George Segal, Jason Robards, Ralph Merker. and "The Intruders", Edmond O'Brien and Anne Francis, FRIDAY 12:45 Movie - "The Jokers", M. Crawford and O. Reed. 6:00 News 7:00 Nat. Geographic 8:00 Mov. "Money to Burn", 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 The FBI 11:00 News i 12;00 Movies - "Island of Terror", Pet*. er Cushing and Edward Judd. and "The Projected Man", Mary Peach, Biyant Haliday. SATURDAY 9:00 Review 9:30 Unc. Bobby 10:00 R. Bear 10:30 W. Gang 11:00 P. People 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 The Kitchen 12:30 A Song 1:00 Travel '74 1:30 Survival 2:00 You Can 2:30 RoUer Derby 3:30 Attack 4:30 World Sports 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 ROQ 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Hawaii 5-0 9:00 Movie - "The Burglars", Omar Sharif, Dyan Cannon. 11:00 News 11:30 Movies - , "Murderers Row", > Dean Martin and Ann-Margret. and "Von Ryan's Express", Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard. SUNDAY ' 12:00 Cooking 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Sportsman 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 'Five Desperate Women', . Joan Hackett, Robert Conrad. 4:00 Koehler 4:30 Ques. Period 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Know Sports 6:00 News 6:30 Kreskin 7:00 Brady Bunch 7:30 S.&Cher 8:30 Mov. - TBA 10:00 W-5 11:00 News 11:45 Wrestling MONDAY * 12:45 Mov. -Call Me Bwana', Bob Hope, and Anita Ekberg. 6:00 News 7:00 The Rookies 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 J. Andrews 10:00 *N Whistle 10:30 As It Is 11:00 News ■ 12:00 Movie - "Modesty Blaise", Dirk K Bogarde and Terence Stamp. TUESDAY 12:45 'Rough Night in Jericho', Dean Martin, George Peppard. 6:00 News 7:00 Head. Hunters 7:30 Movie - "Snoop Sisters: A - Black Day For Bluebeard", . Helen Hayes, MUdred Natwick. - 9:00 M. Welby 10:00 Kojak 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "The Hired Hand", Peter Fonda and 'Warren Oates. and "Three Into Two Won't Go", Rod Steiger and Claire Bloom. WEDNESDAY/ 12:45 Mov. "Sergeant Ryker", Lee Marvin, Bradford Dillman. 5:00 Hockey 7:30 News 8:00 Mov. **The Hawaiians". 10:30 Sports Beat 11:00 News 12:00 Mov, "Dr. to Trouble", Leslie PhUlips, J. R. Justice, and "Ride to Hangman's Tree", Jack Lord, James Farentino. CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Jokers Wild 9:30 Pyramid 10:00 Gambit 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Restless 11:30 Search for 12:00 Griffin 1:30 TeU Truth 2:00 Price Rt 2:30 Match Game 3:30 Everything 4:00 Funorama THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Father Gets 6:30 Basktball 8:30 Special 9:30 Movie - "Goodbye Columbus", Richard Benjamin and All McGraw. 11:30 News 11:35 'TheHaunting', Julie Harris, Richard Johnson. 1:50 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 L, Welk 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 G. Times 9:00 Movie - "Villa Rides!", Robert Mitehum, Yul Brynner. 11:35 "The Chapman Report", E. Zimbalist Jr. Jane Fonda. 2:00 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Spd Buggy 9:30 Jack. Five 10:00 Basketball 2:00 Page 12 2:30 Outlook 3:00 Conference 3:30 Martian 4:00 B. Jones 5:00 News 5:30 Page 12 6:00 Special 6:30 Anchor 7:00 to Family 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 C. Burnett 10:00 Mov; "The House That Wouldn't Die", Barbara Stanwyck and Richard Egan. 11:35 Mov. "55DaysatPeking", Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner 2:30 Late News and Sign Off SUNDAY 1:00 Face Nation 1:30 Hockey 3:30 Witness 4:00 Special 5:00 D's Trail 5:30 Father Gets 6:00 D.'Van Dyke 6:30fSp6cial 7S0OSi*:ialH ^i00 TJBiA/ 9:00 Movie - "True Grit", Glen Campbell and John Wayne. 11:30 ''Circle of Deception", Brad. Dillman, Suzy Parker. 1:30 Late News and Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 Maude 7:30 'Mister Kingstreet's War', John Saxon and Tippi Hedren. 9:30 6th Sense 10:30 D** Army 11:00 "Those WUder Years", James Cagney, Barb.Stanwyck. 1:00 Late News and Sign Off TUESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thi# 7:00 Sale of 7:30 Hawaii' 3:30 &s Girls 9:00 Theater 10:30 O. Welles 11:00 Mov. "TheSecondBestSe- cret Agent inthe Whole World", Tom Adams, Karel Stepanek. 1:00 Late News and Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Takes Thief 7:00 Lucy 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 On Buses 8:30 MASH 9:00 Kojak 10:00 O'Hara U:00 Movie - "The Destructors", Richard Egan and Patricia Owens. 1:00 Late News and Sign Off Mt. tollman News by Mary-Liz Stadnyk Grant; Taylor of Kamloops - spent last weekend with the Doug Taylors. Friends and neighbors were' soriy to hear of the passing of Mrs. Barbara Waterfield of 6248 Mt. Lehman Road. Sincere, sympathy goes out to Mr. Waterfield, Karen, Shirley and Helen. (' • Mr. and Mrs.:A. Wiens of Her schel, Saskatchewan, visit* ed Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goer- zen, before leaving for a holiday in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Tod Pollard of Abbotsford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester McNeil. by Mary Mrs. Lola , Pickens of the Alouette Field Naturalists was guest speaker at the March 5 meeting of the, Langley Field Naturalists, sharing many beautiful slides on birdlife with the members. Mrs. Pickens discussed the importance of preserving the area around Pitt Meadows for natural environment. .Wildlife cannot be taken for granted and ignored, a great deal of co-operation is needed if'She ecology'Tft to be conserved and protected. A short discussion by Peter McAllister was also heard regarding a proposal of a land inventory study oh unique land areas "for the purpose of conservation with a view towards improving ecology protection. Pastrick Field trips for March are: Reifel Refuge March 17, a Geology trip to Harrison Lake on March 30, and Crescent Beach . for water and shore birds March 31. '' ■■:.<.: ■ -O Next meeting for the Naturalists is April 2 at the Langley Arte Centre at 8 p.m. Stolen eer destroyed by lire A 1969 Toyota was reported stolen from South Fraser Way sometime overnight March 6 - 7th. It was located in the Tedder River at 11:30 a.m. totally destroyed by fire. Investigation is continuing. DANCE :w & IHTERTAiNMENT TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM LUNCH AVAILABLE IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 12:00 NOON ON Ladies' Nites Tues. & Wed. ^Sffi^F WA !}ij,,e ^7"'Marc t?120i6 -O lifi\dqvCfcr- by papulax\ '^'.;0O\i^hriBihal:;- :"; Peter Turko & Fern Rondeau Music vn motion 1867 Siimas Way, Abbotsford lemi-Foritial Dress (Take the Sumas Mission exit off the 401) Phone 8534141 Ostlc iti EATRt PRESENTS .. % FRI. ft SAT. -MAR. 16 7:30 and 9:30 ■ ** NOTICE RE 8:00 P.M. SHOWS Due to the malicious vandalism that has token place and for the benefit of people interested in watching the;-:moyie .no person under 18 years of age will be 7,adrnit»e<l: who ts riot accompanied by a responsible adult. Disturbances of any kind will no longer be tolerated. LAUREN BACAUJUUE HARRIS-ARTHUR HILL-JANETIEGH RUIEIA TimNROBERT WAGNER- SHEUEY WINTERS BT l|**^iMa*;^ hmmmmi SAT., MAR. 16 Showtime 1*00 p.m. ABBOT C.4STLE THEATRE 2606 Alliance Street, Abbotsford Phone 853-4731 (Tttm Sou* at Frost Auction)' THE STAR. WEDNESDAY MARCH 18.1974 15 Garry's Men's Weor Ltd, WORK- CASUAL — CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES7 -Just in time for Spring Canadian Made 14 oz. Denim Jeans Sizes 28 to 38 Famous Maker Cut . _0 0 Weekend Special $11* 88 3086 ■ 272nd Street, Box 98, Aldergrove, B.C. Telephone 856-7606 c4idefgrove Sport* (gentre 7130 Froser Woy, (Box 352) Aldergrove, B.C. Skates Sharpened Full Line of SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND BICYCLES O Complete Selection of all your Hockey Needs Iff Soccer Wind Up Dance A Big Smash. ■ Friday evening, March 1st, was the AldergroveSoccerClub dancfe and it was a great night out for all concerned. A wonderful meal was served to all the coaches, assistant coaches, referees and all who have worked to make this 73-74 soccer season a big success. The guest speakers were Mr,. Norm Thompson and Langley councilman Dan Kitsul, both were very interesting and enlightening. Norm Thompson is the president of the New Westminster Juvenile Soccer Association of which Aldergrove has four teams participating, and next season will see many more teams from Aldergrove. This New West league has better caliber soccer players and our house leagues will tie split up 1 and the better boys will re*' present Aldergrove in this New West league. •. The Legion Hall was kindly donated to our club and the Ladies Auxiliary cooked the excellent meal. At 9 p.m. the doors were opened to tick- ■ et holders and the Mel Burge j I Band from Abbotsford provided i the excellent music and within half an hour the Legion hall's 5 roof was coming off. bl A funny thing happened at the dance which I thought was worth a mention. Rolf Larson, right ! h*1* i$__M__Pfy^tii'* ima> \ was onttfedancefloorandsome- 5 one wlx> was really gett^wiir- ; ried away with die music just 5 happened to boot Rolf illegally. Poor. >lf, all those referees on the dance floor and Rolf I never got a penally shot awarded. '■ Charlie Uprichard sang a song about the Aldergrove Dons team.which he had composed, and it was really good too. .- Good for you, Charlie. ■'■■". President Don- Charlton's speech was short but very nice, and he showed a sincere appreciation to all the Aldergrove ' soccer nuts involved this year. March 2nd.games. OFI Credit Uniot Jets 2 Kicks 1 . The O.F.I. Jets last week Introduced 4 new players from the MJS.A. league team and the score of today's game is the proof in the pudding. Cal Thompson was the Jets coach again today but a visit by the usual coach, StanSiefred, seemed to help the boys. The game kicked off at 11a.m. at Steele Park field and Doug Fentie refereed with a wonderful hangover from the Friday night shindig. The Kicks scored first early in the first half but no information again this week on the scorer. "■. '.:.'.'."*!;.■ After a .pep talk from Cal and Stan at the break, the O.F.I.. Jets came out determined to get two more points this week. At about 10 minutes into the second half a new player for the jets, Paul Landry, scored a penalty shot after a Kicks handball. : . This made it a tied game then at about 20 minutes Paul Landry counted again when he scored from a corner kick. In Stan Siefred's words, "K was a bit of a fluke goal but they all count, don't they?' 2 to 1 was the final score to the O.F.I. Jets, ending a great £an,c'* » • j..Ai>| Stan Siefred ►said, "It was tf nice get well soon present and all the boys played good." No standouts for the O.F.I. Credit Union iJiBt*,,' the --Whole' team stood out. No report from Kicks coaching staff this week. Kitsul Grants Hot on the Agressors' Heels- -• Kitsul Giants 1 Hastings Car Wash Shamrocks 0. The Giants gained 2 valuable; points March 2nd at the High School field over the Hastings Shamrocks. Donald Gibbson refereed this exciting game and the Hastings Shamrocks did most of the first half'pressing. by John M. Potter . At about 5 minutes into the second half Billy Hazard slipped a nice pass to inside right ' Danny Lewthwaite who slammed the ball into the Shamrocks' net from 20 yards Out. Danny is in the news again this week; he seems to have got it all together in these past few weeks and he is a big asset to the climbing Giants team. The Hastings Shamrocks tried hard to equalize but the final whistle clinched the Giants the victors. Another great game which puts the Giants iii second place with only one more league game to 80* '"''.' y ''"0;O ':0.7 .;... Coach Harvey Rempel said all the boys played A.l. with super star defence man Vince Ross playing his best game of the season. Inside left played a great game. This was Mark Hutton and Donny Rempel played especially well in goals. No report from the Shamrocks team this week. O Agressors 1 Linders Trotters 1 Aggressors 1 Linders Trotters 1 League leading Aggressors met their match: March 2nd at King Road school with fuzzy- eyed Barry Fatkin doing the refereeing. Fatkin, Potter and Roulston were all suffering excellent hangovers, but poor Barry Fatkin had to do all the head pounding running.^ With end to end play and lots of near misses in: the first half, it took about 20 minutes for the Aggressors to get on the score board. Inside right Greg Mayer shot on goals and left winger Randy Braine gobbled up the rebound and shot a soft ball into Trotters' goalie's hands. Unfortunately Trotters' goalie Keith Bakke had hold of the ball but fell back Over the line. It was one of those disputable goals when the ball has to be the full circumference of the ball over the line, but Barry Fatki*, said a goal and a goal it was.r..-,7 Shortly after the break the Linders Trotters tied it up, with' Ricky Harries making his A.M.H.A. Schedule O ^PEANUTS : Wednesday, March 13 \ $00 p.m. -•* 1 and 2 • 7:00 p.m. - 3 and 4 Saturday, March 16 I 5:45p.m.~ivs 2 . 6:45 p.m. -lVs'4 « ■ Wednesday, March 30 11:00 pllifi.'-! ami 3 ^ ! 7:00 p.m. *> 2 and4 Saturday, March 23 5i45 flsiju -r-A vs3- 16|45 p.m.'.—12/vs 4 Wednesday, March 27 6:00 p.m. - 2 and 3 |Sa|jttdayOMai,ch30O * 5mp.m. ^ivs 8 \ 6:45 p.m.-1 vs 4 ■ I BANTAMS' Saturday, March 16 3:30 4m.- 3 vs 5 v p:30p.m.*-ivs.6 4:30p.m.-2vS4 ,:. Mondays March 18 6:00 p.m.-5 and 6 7:0ft.p.m.-»land2 - 8:00 p.m. -*&;s»d>:47: I Saturday, March 23 2:30 p.m.—5 vs 6 3:30 pjh;-;i vs 2 4:30 p.m. - 3 vs 4 'Monday, March 25 &-Q0p.m. -4 and 5 7:00 p.m. -1 and 3 8:00 p.m. -2 and 6 MHJGETS Saturday, March 30 2:30 p.m.--4 vs 5:; 3:30 p.m. — 1 vs 3 ': •4:30.j-*.in.--2vs.6 Thursday, March 14 5:45 p.m. — 1 and 2 6:45 p.m. - 3 and 4 Saturday, March 16 ' 8:00 p.m..'-1 vs 2 9:00 p.m. - 3 vs 4 - Thursday, March 21 5:45 p.m. -1 and 3 6:45 p.m. - 2 and 4 Saturday, March 23 8:00 p.m. -1 vs 3 9:00 p.m.- 2vs"4 Thursday, March 28 5:45 p.m. - 2 and 3 esiSpiitkrludl Saturday, March 30 - 8:00 p.m. - 2 vs 3 9:00 p.m.-lvs-4 BAKE SALE The Minor Hockey Association. '^■$fe^kt*$ iGitt-,. .000. i^amMi: am to 2p.m. \ &%$a$*S ii p e r oV a I u Donations ph. 856-7014 eighth goal in four games. Ricky is goal hungry these days. The gamecarriedonwithboth teams trying to get in front but to no avail. Final score H, tied game. Bob Roulston, Aggressors' coach, said, "It was a great game and these two teams looked pretty strong." Bob's name mentions - right wing Ralph Schroeder and centre half Brad Ramsey. John Potter, Trotters'coach, was pleased with play and a- greed it was a hard, well fought game. Standouts - the whole team stood out this game. But we missed captain Roger Willms. March 9th. Soccer games. cancelled - Aggressors the Leaders StanSiefred, the House League game coordinator, decided to cancel this week's games owing to torrential rains this March* 9 weekend. Stan also decided to go ahead with the planned wind up games next week at Steele Park. Saturday's league games will not be caught up so this means that the .1973-74 season league winners are Bob Roulston's Aggressors. A well deserved a- ward will be presented to the Aggressors team next Saturday after their wind up game with the' second placed team, the Kitsul Giants. Season wind up games. Saturday, March 16th Next Saturday's wind up games will all be played at - Steele Park, with thefirstgame kicking off at 11 a.m. These games are net play off games just exhibition, and the games have been decided as follows: The. first in the league will play the second, in the league, the 3rd will play the 4th placed team, and the 5th will play the 6th placed team. 1973-74 League Standings are as follows: Games Team Played Points Aggressors 15 21 Kitsul GiantsO 15 19 Hastings Shamrocks 15 17 Linders Trotters 15 17 Kicks 15 w O.FaI. Jets 15 6 Many Thankyou's A special thanks goes to everyone concerned this season for making the House League work and next year we will try to improve by playing boys in a fairer age bracket. 9 years to 12 years is a big span we realize, but it worked out pretty good considering. Three cheers goes to all the boys who have worked so hard and played fair, especially the bigger boys, who played clean games against the younger guys. Next week's exhibitiongames are as follows: Shamrocks vs Trotters, U o'clock, Steele Park. This game will be a play off for 3rd and 4th position as these two teams tied in the league with 17 points each. Kicks vs Jets, 5th and 6th teams, 12 o'clock, Steele Park. And then at 1 o'clock the big game of the day; with league -leaders Aggressors playing the second place team, the Kitsul Giants. This should be a great game, so don't miss it. After the games the boys will be presented with the Aldergrove Soccer Club crest and hot dogs and pop. Coffee will be on hand for the parents so try to attend all the games and make aday Of it. J '•■•"''■• *Mt o'clock the club president will be there to present the Aggressors with their personal certificates and presto to the Giants team. With a bit of luck we may have the Star newspaper photographer out to take some pictures. Let's hope the weather is on our team. . , - TiieJtastwords gbtotheboyB' parents. Will you make sure your boys have a change of clothing on Saturday so you can hand his uniform to the coach after the game. We will see to it that they are washed and pressed. Your boys' coach has worked hard this season so please don't make him chase over God's little 5000 acres trying to retrieve his uniforms as in previous years. Thank you. If you forget, you can hand the uniform in at. Harvey Rempel's place later. Harvey's phone number is 856-6467. • Coaclies-Ftteferee Clinic .at Aldergrove Arena c. . '. March15-16 Attending are MR. BOB SUGDEN, chairman Of the Ontario Ringette Commitee. MR. HOWARD PEARCE, President of The O Ontario Ringette Association. ALL INVITED Learn the technique's of refereeing, coaching, time keeping etc. ph. Mrs. Ceka Butt 534-1384 or Mrs. Charles Cuthbert534-1228 16 THE STAB. WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 7 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 be- yond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing- Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Free Classified Ad 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 Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday thru Friday and 10-4 Saturdays. 25-TF SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY Connie Taylor? 856-72$ Bell and Howell movie camera, projector, screen and telescope. As new. Reasonable. Phone 856-6241. 6-TF i'. ,i —^—■-7-— Good used Alto Saxophone in very good condition. Phone 856-8988. 9-4 ———i # ■■— i i ii i.ii....,ii. Will pick, up junk and. clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF Firewood for sale, Alder cut and split' $35. a cord (delivered). CaU 856-7915. 48-TF Boy's tiger 10 speed bike, Transonic casette recorder, Com- modere adding machine. Call 534-3835. 48-9500-TF 1 shuffleboard table, 14 ft., phone 856-2819 days or 856- 2073 nights. 49-TF Economy Lumber For Sale, All Sizes Ph.:856-2808 41-tf 'For Sale -"bus seats. Phone 856-7609. a 44-94|ftt-TF Big store, 2 ovens within, 4 plate burner. $50.00. Phone 856-8829. 2-TF Shakes supplied and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call collect 826-8476. 5-TF One pair of mens head skis, size 9-/2 buckle boots and poles. Set used only twice. Excellent condition. Phone 856-7087. &-TF Princess portable welder, 250 amps, 14 H.P. motor $250. Also highback woman's saddle with breast plate ahd bridle $70. Phone 856-6331. 10-1 «■ . 1 a Electric guitar and amplifier, portable record player with 2 speakers. Phone 856-4241 after 7:00 pam. 48-9501-TF Artificial fireplace, stereo, like new $400. Phone 856-6061.3-TF Aiwa reel to reel Jape record- . er, was $300 new, asking $150 or best offer. Phone 856- 7278. .0 ■" : 49»TF BOUMATK MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. - MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 8534321. 25-TF .1 'i 11 1. ■ ' is'iaii- i ' if.i .» 1 n CUSTOM MADEFERESCREENS Save up to 20 per cent. Phone or bring in your fireplace measurements. Easy installation. Phone 5304410. FIRE SALES & ACCESSORIES. 19696 Fraser Hwy. (at No. 10). 5-TF ■——11 miin—a——.— . "ii i Barbie doll Clothes - styles can be viewed or purchased at Lor- raines Fabrics and Yarns. Ph. 856-0477 for orders. 5-TF Bay Tiger 10 speed bike. Transonic casette recorder. Phone 534-3835. 1-TF 1 Spin washer and dryer, like new $100. Phone 856-4539.7-TF Alder firewood handsplit. Pickup $5 a car - truckload or $12 one-third cord. Phone 856- 747L 4-TF 30" bed with headboard and mattress box spring, in good cond. $35. Phone 856-2974, 9-3 Horse air crate $110. Ideal to be made into horse trailer. Phone 856-6985. 48-TF Join the La.%I(*y 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 French Provincial chesterfield suite for sale. Phone 856- 6704. 8-TF Near new 13" western saddle for sale $70.00. Phone 856- 8668. 8-4 Black and white 20" TV, Legion uniform, Indian sweater, snow boots - high rubber, garbage can. Phone 856-4372. 9-3 Large roosters, various prices. Rug frame with partially made rug and 4 large bags wool $50. Phone 856-8140. . 9-2 Blue shag rug, 9 x 12, $100. Phone 856^395. OWl Baby stroller $12., jolly jumper. $4., potty chair $2.00. Phone 10-2 COINS WANTED We buy Canadian, UJS. and foreign coins. Will meet or beat any advertised price in B.C. For further information phone 859-7832 (will pick up). Al H. Hauer, 32387 Dahlstrom Ave., Clearbrook. 8-86-4 2 girls bikes $10. each; 1 boys 3 speed hi-rise $30. 1965 Ford 1/2 ton $800. Ph. 856-6595. 10-2 Bean poles 1x2 6 ft. long. 26985 -16 Ave., Aldergrove. Phone 856-6345. 8-3 200 gal. Van Vetter bulk tank. Excellent condition. Open to offers. Phone 856-6072. 9-3 FREIGHT DAMAGED AND OVER MERCHANDISE 20264 Fraser Highway next to Pizza Palace. Phone 530-3632. Dinette suites, chesterfield suites, chests of drawers, dressers, night tables, coffee and step tobies, commodes, china cabinets, record cabinets, occasional chairs, bookcases, sewing machines and cabinets, student desks and executive desks, mattresses, garage doors, dining room suites, pool tables, liquor bars, pianos, antique furniture, washers and dryers, spindrywashers.fridg- es, bl. and color TVs, stereos, electric ranges, fluorescent lights, plus many other items too numerous to mention. 10-1 1 Twin bed with bookcase headboard $25., chesterfield and chair $25., wringer washer $10., spin dry washer $70.00. Phone 856-6094. 10-1 - - - Chesterfield and chair, Mediterranean style dark green and blue $100., plus 2 pair skates size 6, size 10 mens $5.00 per pair. Phone 856-7826. 10-1 Kitchen chrome suite, 4 chairs for sale, Phone 856-4547. 10-4 fc——■—1 .■■a.i—i 111——1 1 maim ■ 1 n—1—m-mt 2 piece sectional chesterfield $20.00. 23" bl. and white Admiral TV, perfect condition, $50.00. Phone 856-2034. 10-2 Large 6* cedar posts, 90 cents each; Jet well pun* and tank, good condition, $50.00. Phone 8564068. 10-2 1 reconditioned 17" bl. and white TV for sale. 26744 - 32 Ave, or phone 856-7168. ' 10-2 -■■.'. ' '' - '■' ',''.■. Great Books of Western World, 2 original oil paintings, 2 framed cross stitch pictures, and many other pictures. Phone 856-8753. 104 1 pair of Rossignol ST 650 skis, 207 cm., used one season, $75.; 1 pair Fisher AB1 metal skis, 210cm., with marker bindings $40. Cash only. Phone 581-0491. 10-4 8" Rockwell table saw, % h.p. motor, $80., table included.,. Phone 8564381. ____ Elec hot water tank, $15.00. Phone 8564694. 10-1 VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing, Diso- ing, Harrowing, Haying etc, Phone 8564161, 1544 -268th Street, Aldergrove. 10-TF Blonde bedroom suite complete with box spring and mattress. Also junior size bicycle 642 yr. size. Phone 856-2739. 104 Eb Alto Ambassador Sax for sale. Phone 859-7066 eves. 104 Hay Wagon, Ford Ferguson 2 bottom plow and 1 Jersey cow. Phone 8564996. M0-2 Wanted to buy CASH Private coin collector wishes to buy any amount of 1966 and earlier Canadian dimes, quarters, half and dollars, will pay double face value. Limited time only. Phone 437-4133 collect (Vancouver). 9-096-2 Wanted - good used steel for barn roof, also buildings wanted to tear down for lumber. Phone 8564488. 9-TF Wanted to buy -old Morris chair, also wooden kitchen and dining room chairs. Any condition. Ph. 856-7114. 5-TF Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks etc. Phone 856- 7120 for appraisal and pick up. 5-TF Wanted all Silver Coins.! Dollars $3.dO up. Also wants. BOS pes. , and all Foraign Coins'. Phone altar] Bp.m. sse-sisiT Wanted - large size Franklin fireplace.. Phone 277-4107 or write Box 105, The Star. 8-4 Wanted to buy - Encyclopedia, 24 years old. Phone 856- 8138. -94 I—1.1 in. ill Ml miY.i ■ I—. ■ ».i ■- la. 1 .in ii a.;——*.« - LISTEN CASCARA PEELERS Present outlook 1974 Cascara Bark excellent. Line up your stumpage early. New price avaUable in early April. Produce and sell to Otter District Farmers Institute, Aldergrove. 94194 LIVESTOCK wm Small pigs ■ for sale. Mrs. Jacobson, 856-2907. 4-TF WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, tor animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. 5-TF New barn with large box stalls. Excellent feed and care, full facilities. $70. per month. Phone 5344911. 64624 14.2 hands high Pinto mare for sale. Shown andjeon in English and western.' Due to foal the. end of Mdrch. Phone 856- 7680. '■." 64 The Thulers' Fez Arabians and AREEB have moved to 1220 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-2252. 84 For sale - 1 family Guernsey Jersey milk cow due to freshen April 10; 1 Holstein family milk cow -bred; and 1 Holstein cow. Also 1 part Welsh */4 horse poiry. Phone 856-7105. 9-2 Duck hatching eggs for sale. Phone 8564645. ' 9-TF CHICKS BROWN EGGS Dual Purpose Paymaster Rhode Isle Red Cross. Excellent for Eggs or Meat. ~T MEAT BEDS "Hubbard", White Rocks. 7 WHITE EGGS White Leghqrns.. Started Pullets Order Early Competitive Price| Established 25 yrs. in Langley NAPIER HATCHERY 534-6268 22470 *-• C4th AVe., Langley.- • JM8-TF ; 1TOHLERJS MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 8938. O ■>'-',,: $mTs, ■; '.''■' :".., >7''0' "'' ■ '"7 ■ "'00*0 '.' Big box stall for rent, large pasture, full ' feed. Phone 856a7817. ; ■■ 5-TF fr—*-^P—*»iMHli 1 auaajajSi mm. nji »l 1 ^ n,,,^ , , ,, North grove Hay, Feed & Equipment . -OLidO ::■.;'■ Competitive prices for: - 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa Ifet and 2nd cut alfalfa- ' grass mix. - Delivered. Call! jdfe or Sylvia Zent-' ner at 8564070, 6028-272nd St Aldergrove, MCD-75. S-W LIM FRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turkey manure. Delivered. 8564438. 5-TF BUY AND SELLING of livestock. Richard Vander Meulen 8564249.. 5-TF CUSTOM HAYING " , Langley, Aldergrove areas. Phone 8564819. 5-TF LIVESTOCK HAULING Dave Zimmerman. Phone 826- 9105 Anytime-Anywhere. 5-TF Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 856-8725 or 8564938. 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 8564013. 5-TF 1 pair Chinese geese, 1 pair American Buff, 1 Sebastopol goose. Phone 8564742. 2-TF Good local hay for sale. $2.00 per bale. Ph. 856-2488. 47-TF HERITAGE BOARPING STABLEST Invites visitors to see the newly expanded facilities - limited number of stalls available. Reasonable rates. 856-8131 10-4 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 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-7000. 10-1 Ii mi ■■■-,■ 11 nuimmm-m-m■——.———■.——aS No. 1 alfalfa for sale. Call 856-6862.' 10-1 3 feeder steers, about 500 lbs. for sale, ph. 856-2739.10-1314 ' 11 1 . Bay niare, 154 hands, good . gymkhana horse, also good jumper, phone after 3 p.m. to ,8564818. 10-133-1 fc—mammjaiimi.a--iaMa»M^—^y ^,mt, nan ,i im^m—, ; . Mallard ducklings, 1 week old, $1.00 each. 1819 - 224th St. 104 For sale - 1 colt, 1 year old, half standard bred, half Arab. Ptahe; S56-7691. O 10-t .1 11 •■■! if.l ■ ■ n T Yli ■■ '■■ ' 11 i'i I HI il.'« Limousin-Angus cross cow for sale. Bred Chianina. Price Phone 856-7156. 10-2 Family coW regl Jersey with papers 4 years old. Due to freshen in August, milking well. Phone 8564439. 7 10-2 FARM MACHINERY Small bulldozer with blade ahd winch. Almost'new. $9,000 firm. Phone 82&4415. 2-TF BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. ' MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321.' 5-TF / THESTAB. WEDNESDAY MARCH 18.1974 Jl HOME SERVICES O PAINT.KOW! Free estimates on painting. Town'and Country Painting;' Phone 856-2482. 5-TF Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable Rates. Phone 856-7360. 5-TF "■Ma ™ ' WALTEB'S WAREHOUSE LTD. Carpets Lino et Tile Remnents Prices 120350 Logan Ave., k-angley Ph.530-0611 1964 Chevy, Panel truck % ton. 55,000 miles, good condition, . $500, Phone 8564292, 7*4 1963 Chrysler New Yorker for sale - parts or whole. Phone 856-7183. Q . 9-2 Two F60-14 tiger paws mounted on 14" Chev chromies for sale. Phone 856-7939. 0*-TF7 '54 Ford pickup, rebuilt motor, $200. Also 200 gal. oval fuel tank $50, Phone 856-6649. 9-2 1973 Datsun 6 pin 610 wagon, very good condition, clean, radio, side mouldings. Phone : 856-4716. 10-2 ■'... m. j "[{' !'.. ■ 63 Rambler American, good 2nd car $125.,Ph. 856-7317. 10-TF 1964 Acadian $265. or will trade for portable color TV. Phone 856-2468. - . 1W Cuddly 1 year old black Maltese poodle cross pup. $35.00. CaU 856-6253. 49-TF White purebred puppy. Phone 856-7419. 446 3 small terrier-cross pips for 3ale. Phone 856-2146. 1-TF 7 .7 ... 7 i «i ■*■_■ "'»*" Free to good home - 8 mos. Spaniel cross spayed female. Phone 8564704. MT 1968 Mustang. 8972. O Phone 856- 2-TF> Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY v Aldergrove Kennels PH, 85602448 26306 - 56th Avenue Aldergrove O MOTORCYCLES RENTALS _j\tt\\ Reasonable House Painting. G. LoUi. 856-7360. 5-TF ALEX'S ALUMINUM New styles and Colours. New homes and renovations 5*6-2608 or 574,7723 NOW ON DISPLAY 1874 KAWASAKI'S Plus New 73's and a good selection of motorcycles at Abbotsford Kawasaki's 32628 Fraser Way Ph. 858-5100 PAINTING;? & ft WALLPAPER Painting ahd decorating by the hour or contract. Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Phone 534-7563. * :;* 7 ■ 5-TF Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small, plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFiELD 32394 South Frasenyay, Abbotsford. Ph. 853-3321. 5-TF PETS FOR &Jt\8.IE. HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LTD FOR RENT - Trfdiers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks. Also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5115. 5-TF 3 bedrm suite in 4-plex. Apply in person after 5 p.m. weekdays to Apt 1, 3156 - 268th St., Aldergrove. , . 104 3 bedrm house for rent. Phone 856-8621. 10-1 .', 2 bedrm country home oiyBrad- .-.. :iner Road North, a Pho**4*«56*« "■" 8637i; ffi-Mtf&K '>> *sla . 104 Need a babysitter during the day? - in my borne? Phone 856-8391, -:'S .'v*W *,' ijiifo*. ■t**-*Wi.i. aja*'^ajiia,ai;H Frank Bond - Interior-Exterior Paintta. Phone 8564874. 40481ff-TP Will babysit in my home. Phone , 856-4885.7, 9-2 Plumber available. 20 years experience, 856-7409. 5-TF Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853-6973. 7473-TF Day care my home, 248th area. For info, phone 856-7227. 10-1 JOBS MEN&WOMEN Opening for good cook for local restaurant. Phone &56-7502.9-2 PLANNING TO CHANGE? Be the sole owner and manager of your own Raleigh Busi- - ness. Income potential of $5,000 - $10,000. a year or more. Work the hours you want - the future is unlimited. Full anr! part-time openings for mien and women around Aldergrove. Supply over 235 Famous Rawleigh Products. For details without Obligation write: "The W.T. Tawleigh Co. Ltd., Dept. C-121-6, 589 Henry Ave., Winnipeg, Man. R3A QV1." f!>3f : S:r7.: M SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner ..- Salvage, 856- 8378.7 ;,.,■ „„■,,:'. : ■■ ■ 5-TF £ 66 Mercury cyclone ~GT, reworked 390, rebuilt automatic trans., with shaft kit, chromies, Offers. Call 856-6872. 49-TF «.-: dm. . —-k' '■ --r . if,' 1967 Econoline, 6 cyl, auto., ': positraction diff., long body, NEW trans., diff., brakes, king pins, tires, $1895 trades considered. Ph. 856-8653. 7-TF 68 Volkswagen Beatle, low mile, age, good cond./$1400. 1970 Mazda 4 door, new motor, $1300. Phone 530-2280. &4 1962 Austin Mini, running order but: needs some work, body excellent, radio. Offers. Phone 856-2206. 9-3 70 Chev. 2 dr. H.T. 350 V4 auto., and new tires, shocks, muffler and tail pipe. $1,895. Phone 856-2060. jO?.! , ^._.. ..^ - ■ .- 1971 Chev. pickup for sale, V-8 std., custom 10. 26968 - 30th AviB., Aldergrove. 9-2 Fix it yourself - 66 Malibu 4 dr. sedan. Needs front end except for right fender, 283 with medium cam shaft. 47,000ml., i 2 -speed auto., good interior. Phone 8564162. 9-2 1% yr, old,part German Sbep-> herd part Husky. FREEtogood home, Phone, 856-6781. 8-4 ; German Police-Whippet dog to give to good home, 1% years old; Phone 856-7081. 9*2 Samdyeds, reg. females, 6 and 8 months, excellent family pets $50. and lib. Ph. 8564378.9-TF Free to give away - cross curly haired poodle, veir affection- ate. Pfene 356-2925. 10-1 Ridgeback cross pups. Ready April 8. Phoned 856-6525. 10-1 11 i. • i i|. '-' i I i -'.'. -1 ; iii Miniature poodles, happy, healthy pups. Phone 856-8569.10-3 Obedience Classes - March 21st 1974 - 7 p.m. beginners;Obedience; 8. p.m. beginners handling; 8:45 advance handling; 9:00 advance obedience. For further information call 859- 9111, 856-8001 or 8564494. Graduation of last class March 14th, 1974, 10-J2W ~m.m.ma.mmmmm^——.»m~—^--mmm--mmHt~-—m~mmmm<mml—.<mmm»»r Reg. long-haired Dachshounds. May be seen at 326 Bradner Rd. or phone 856-6387. 7-4 German short haired pointer pups. 3 mos. old. ARC registered. Call Aimdale Ken- neliB. / 8564088. 4jmy 5 Spaniel cross puppies -also guide uniform size between 10- 12. Phone 856-2935. 4-TF Poodle grooming by professionals, also small breeds. Phone JU1 856^224 or 856-8204.5-TF Border collie at stud. Imported Of Working stock. Phone 856- 8977. , / 5-TF Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also Chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. Call after 5:30, 856-8713. 5-TF WANTED TO RENT: Wanted to rent - a middle age single man wants to rent house preferably an acreage. Post Office BOX 834; N6W Westminster,' B.C. ^ 94122-2 Wanted to rent - about 5 acres near Aldergrove with largish house, preferably barn, by good farrier. Phone 856-813L- 9**3 Wanted - 3 bedrm house with option to btry''itt Aldergrove area. Phone' 856-7308. 8-4 ; Wanted to rent - 2.-- 3 bedrm home: - Delta woman with 2 school age daughters, would like to relocate in suburban area. CaU 5964780 collect. 8-TF Wanted to rent- small acreage with house or cabin in Fort Langley area - by end of June. Excellent references; Phone 530-1008. 10434-TF i ■ ■ ; 'i 7 Responsible family would like to obtain long term lease or rent option to buy 3 or 4 bedrm house, approx. $200 per month. Langley - Aldergrove or Clearbrook area. Please phone 856- 4645 any time. 10-136-4 SITUATIONS WTD-WOMEN PLUMBING. Phone 8564704. 5-TF Will 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- 856-7831. 5*TF Plumbing, New Construction and Repairs. 20 years experience. Phone 856-7409. 8-TF Wanted - People who want to turn spare time into money. Phone 8564706 for appoint- ment. W Wanted - older woman to babysit two children - 21 mos. and 7 mos. with own transportation, in my home, weekdays. Phone 8564734. 10-TF Experienced office help required for' full time employment in an Aldergrove business office. Applicant must have; ability .injyping, and use ; of dictaphone *| shorthand an assets Some bookkeeping and payroll experience. Please submit application In writing to Mr. B.D. : Jamieson, Central Fraser Valley Regional District, Box 490, Aldergrove, VOX lAQ,.no later than Friday, March 22, 1974.104354 Full time live-in babysitter required.. $150. per month. Phone 856-7967. 7 104324 WANTED Experienced Groundsman Must be able to read blueprints, take levels for landscaping, do layouts for school grounds, and be familiar with shrubs, planting, planters, general care of trees, plants and flowers, and cost estimating. For further information please contact: Mr. E. Young, Maintenance Department, School District No. 35 (Langley), 22259 - 48th Avenue, Langley, B.C. V3A 3Z7. Phone 534- 7891. 1(W PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER Experience in the sale of roofing and blacktop sealants beneficial but not mandatory. No overloading of territories! Morecomplete, year-'round Product Line. Field management positions available for qualified applicants! If experienced IN THIS FIELD, please state NAME OF FIRM. AU replies confidential. Airmail name, address and phone to: CONSOLIDATED PAINT & VARNISH (CANADA) LTD., 5351 DeCastille St, Montreal N. 459, Quebec, Canada, Dept. CF. 104 PERSONAL Join us once a week CHESS in an atmosphere of friendly competition. Phone late evenings 534-9569. 48-TF Give your new neighbor a Royal Welcome. Phone Mrs.Snowdon at 8564402 or Mrs. Gerber at 8564343. This is a free service to newcomers. 8-TF ;; QQ .. :jy'" < LADIES -Freshen up for spring. Have free facial at my home and enjoy our new line of Kosmetie, the natural Kbecot from mink oU. Phone 853-8469 and ask for Ann. . •.; , Ift-TF (t6 LESSORS Spanish lessons, Beginners and advanced. Individually or group*. Mrs. Espinosa. Phone 856-7488. :■■■ ..■0-0 Q5-TF, Riding lessons, beginners classes in basic horse care and equitation. Western or EngUsh. Phone 856-792$. 7-TF music' Soloist available for weddings. Phone 8564UL. 5-TF &0ST& FOUND Found - in parking lot, -aladies' nice hat Call 856-2995.10-1 ■ ■ ii Reward offered for the return of a Honda.CT 70 Mini bike, taken from 2948 - 272nd St Phone 8564181. 104 MOBILE HOMES AND CAMPERS 12x64 - utility room, reverse aisle, 3 bedrooms. Accept 10 ft. wide on trade. Phone U2- 8264522. 9-TF 10% ft. camper - 3 burner stove - 3 way fridge - propane tanks - lots of cupboards - Sleeps 6. Ph. 856-7818, 9-TF 21 ft. completery^elf contained trailer. Offers accepted. CaU 8564252. 5-TF .[vu • | J". .1 . ■. ',.... .1 Oimj: 4 Horse TraUer, boat trailers, many. Box traUers, several. Lumber. TraUer, one. For sale at Bargain Prices. TRAILERENT SYSTEM Ltd., 1050 Kingsway, Vancouver. 64 For sale by owner - mobUe home, 12 x 60, 10 mos. old. Fully furnished 2 bedrm, auto, washer and dryer, skirted with built on room. Located at All- wood TraUer Court., Phone 853-4541. 10-137-1 PROPERTY-. HOUSES FOR.SA!i 5 acres older type house, lots of fruit trees. Good condition. No caUs Friday nites or Saturday. Phone 8564067. No agents please. ; 6-TF 72 acres, house and barn. North of Mission. $85,500. 8264415. &-TF 3 bdrm. bouse - nearly new - near aU facilities. Phone 856- 4270. *• ! 6-TF Install the C.F. 400 built-invacuum in your new home. $200. Applicable to CMHA. P.W. Wilson 530-2439. 4-53-TF 3 bedrm home - modern wall to waU carpets, co 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop with plumbing, heating and elec. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road, Phone 8564888. 5-TF TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wanted - service station attendant Male or female. Apply Aldergrove 66 Services or phone 856-2117 immediately. 104404 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 ...._ . club presidents present and past (left to right) Les Fatkin, Art Mooney, Catherine Nicholl, Ed Sanders, Cliff Upchurch and Tom McMath got together for this official photograph at Bradner club's golden anniversary Saturday night. _____ MATSQUI CUPE NOT AT AGREEMENT Mrs.Nicholls cuts the anniversary cake assisted by women's auxiliary president Chris Lamb while club president Les Fatkin watches. -Star Photos CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 63 Falcon 2 dr. 6 cyl., std. in good shape for sale. $300.00. Phone 856-2119. 10-3 SALESMEN - Previous experience prefer- rable but not essential. - Required to start training immediately. - Earn $300 to $500 per week - every week. Our lowest man earned $1,000 per mo., our best average $1900 per month, last financial year. 3 PERSONS SELECTED - Must be able to stand rigid investigation, be honest, aggressive, reliable and owner of a good car, - Not books, pots and pans or graveyard plots. For Appointment call coUect 980-2641 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10-4 Help wanted - i>art time -.Ml time, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays - general store Work and pumping gas. Send your particulars to Box 107, Aldergrove Star. 10-1 For sale - '52 Chev pickup $250 or best offer. Phone 853-3984. 10-TF Marj Kuyt, formerly dog growner at Aldergrove Kennels, wishes friends and cUents to know that as of March 28, 1974 she wiU have no association with Aldergrove Kennels in any way. Phone 534-1587. 10-138-3 Wanted to trade - 10 x 45 mobUe home for 3 bdrm 12 .ft. wide mobUe home. -Phone 856-7446. 10-3 Body, running gear and transmission for '63 V.W. for sale. Highest offer takes. Phone 856-8371. 10-1 For sale - to good home, two male collies, ph. 853-7001. -10 ... Day care in my home, Monday to Friday - snacks and lunch included. Ph. 856-4551.10-139-1 Matsqui municipality and Matsqui members of the Cana- dlan Union of PubUc Employees ARSONISTS SENTENCED Wayne LesUe Edgar, 17, was sentenced to six months definite and six months indeter- mined on an arson charge in Langley court last Monday. Edgar's sentence is retroactive to February 18, 1974 as he has been in police custody since that time-. Lawrence R. Eyles, jointly charged with Edgar, was given an 18 month suspended sentence and was advised by the judge to sustain from alcohol and forbidden to consume alcohol in a public place. Edgar and Eyles had wttl- fully set tire to a barn located at the corner of 8th Ave. and 272nd St. belonging to the Greater .Vancouver Regional District last November 21. Ed- gar and Eyles had plead guilty to the charge in Langley court lasOFjfaniaryi8. 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks B:L%jini^&StutA Days 856 8721 Night ALDERGROVE 856-2140 _- m Every | "Th« Everybody says .. "The SMORGASBORD at the [Copper Kettle IS ONE OF THE BEST WE'VE EVER HAD" * \itt FEATURING: BARON OF BEEF, plus 4 other delicious ft hot dishes, plus wide selection of cold opper Kettle Restaurant ^J™*** H^JT 5664 176A Street, Cloverdale * 574-5512 Sundays s p.m. - 8 p.m. have. still not come to agreement on the C.U.P.E. contract negotiations. No further meetings are presently scheduled between the municipality and C.U.P.E. with their mediator. Municipal clerk Brian Strong stated that Matsqui C.U.P.E. may be awaiting the results of the negotiatins of Langley C.U.P.E. and ChUliwack C.U.P.E. with their respective municipalities. Basic contract disagreement concerns wages. John Beggs & The Blues Friday & Saturday March 15-16 IN THIS OLD SCOTTISH CELLAR The Oak Barrels.... Brick Coves .0- Burnt Wood Rafters... Plaid Tablecloth. . . Dim Coach Lights..:',.' and the Soft Glow of Candle Light AAake\the Setting Very intimate . .\ «*£ Abbot Castles Moat Dining Room you con choose a gourmet dish, a flaming sworrj. o thick juicy steak or all you con. eat for just $3.75 at our famous smorgasbord which is now available every evening 5:30-900 •'■'.. or lunch time 11:30-2*00 for just $2.75 or. . Sunday, - AM till 8*00 CHILDREN 12 YEARS & UNDER- 15c PER YEAR ff* - ■ -fiat. m a 4**-* r*L i-Sfit 3 m OTiS^&SeQBi^M i-tm-i ■%r ! ■ £1 <__* l2* K2 a •HOST auCTIOM >l»ii!il^^1ijfpp 2606 Alllonc. St. AMOTSFOUD 853-4731 {Tvm Stufh «t Frtii AuctUn) f I}*' ■*y-.**!.*i"La." ImCmBmC. S 31WSQ B YB t ii THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH 13.1974 :m M. Enns of Glengarry Estates Ltd. and Dalton Wilson, Director of the ICBC Salvage Department requested Langley municipal council for approval of the construction of an ICBC salvage yard in Langley municipality last Monday. Wilson claimed that an annual average of 8,000 vehicles betweenHope, White Rock and Squamish would be dcelared write-offs, and that ICBC would require an area to store these cars until sold to licensed dealers and wreckers, , Wilson added that the area would be walled off to hide the wrecks from view and that the cars would be parked neatly in the area. Aid. Bill Blair doubted that such an area could be found in Langley as the lower areas were top marshy for easy access for the trucks carrying the wrecks and that the higher levels contained a condensed population which wouldn't appreciate such a venture. Mayor George Preston felt that the ICBC was working a- gainst itself by reclaiming dam- DIESEL OR GAS Matsqui council has been requested to order an automatic diesel fire truck for 1975 fay . the chief administrative office. The truck, costing $52,000 was favored fay the fire chief over the gasoline model because of its longer working life, but Aid. Harry De Jong had doubts oyer the choice since the fire trucks are used for relatively short runs to fires and practices, which the diesel model might not bear as well as the $45,000 gasoline model would. Mayor Doug Taylor countered that while the runs may be short, the engine is left running at the fire so that the diesel model may be the best alternative. Council movedthat specifications on the gasoline and diesel model be brought to council for inspection. DONS LOSE HEARTDREAKER *0h Sunday Aldergrove Dons j lost a heart breaker to Port Coquitlam. This loss eliminated the Dons from further competition in the Packenham Cup, however, they remain in contention in two other series. On Dons' first sortie into Fort Coquitlam's end of the field the defenders gave up a corner. Hodkinson playing left outside made a beautiful crossing shot which curvedinto the net at the far post. At \ the ten minute mark FarHdn blasted a shot from about 25 yards which appeared to catch the Fort Coquitlam keeper napping. At the fourteen minute mark Hodkinson scored the best goal of the game. Anderson playing centre forward took a clearing pass and raced into the opposition end, drawing the single defender and the keeper to the left. Hodkinson, who had followed the play, crossed towards the centre and took a pass on his right foot. Three ■ nothing, Dons. Then the roof fell in. On three straight free kicks outside the area,,Port Coquitlam scored three goals, the last coming only seconds before the half. . In the second half Dons changed Anderson to goal, however the onslaught continued. Port Coquitlam scored three good goals, one coming on a hotly disputed penalty kick, Dons came on strong towards the end with Wright scoring on a penally and Van Rooy scoring on a booming shot that beat the keeper cleanly. - } It was not what one would call a classic match with three near fights, all involving the same PoCo player. These eventually led to his ejection from the^game.' Most Dons players agreed that the loss was of their own making with no criticism of refereeing, weather conditions • or the state of the pitch.,"It was a bad time to hire a bad game but they still have a chance at another cup. aged vehicles which may have cracks in the frame or other dangerous flaws and that Langley was suffering badly enough from poor circulation of heavy traffic vehicles and didn't wish to add to the problem. Wilson countered that the salvage would not handle total wrecks and that a thorough check would be made of the . write-offs which would have some value. Wilson continued by saying that the salvage yard would be located away from Langley down by 401 so that the buyers could transport the vehicles directly onto the freeway to their destination. Langley council suggested that Wilson look for a suitable properly and return to council for approval beforepurchasing. Car kills father, girl A 34-year-old Surrey man and his seven-year-old daughter were killed by a car Sunday evening while walking on Sixty-fourth Avenue. Gabor Surdult and his daughter Yvonne Irene Surdult, of 19506 Sixty-fourth, died after they were struck fay a car driven by Barry Francis Kristoff, 32, of 6762 St., Langley, in the 19300 block Sixty-fourth about 6:30 p.m. Another pedestrian injured in the same accident, Peter Webb, 46, of 10237 - 154 St., Surrey, was treated for minor injuries and later released from hospital. Kristoff s car, eastbound on Sixty-fourth struck the three pedestrians walking inthe same , direction after passing over the crest of a hill. J__Y'r TrVS H/S7-OR/C <fWf<Hofet Coheret Fu" facilitiess Boat of Entertoinment Dining Finest of Food Support your local Hotel Ph.534-7481 fmm — Gtantimmtal Cuisine — ABBOTSFORD'S ORIGINAL MON.to SAT. 5 p.m to 11 p.m Sunday 12 Noon to 11 p. m. FULL FACILITIES 859-7404 33233 Walsh Abbotsford REFRESHMENT FACILITIES GOOD FOOD - GOOD SERVICE (FORMERLY "BRANDS") NEW HOURS Sunday through Thursday. 9.30A.m to 8:p.m. Friday and Saturday.9.30a.m to 2.a.m. Join us at the Theatre or Dance., For the Buisinessman or Shopper. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ■* 11.30 a.m Till 2:00 pm. Dont Forget-We're open Fri. & Sat. Nites till 2:00 a.m. We feature Gizella's Fine Cakes and French Pastriei to eat in the Peppertree or at home CHARGEX ^®i-__t>__\ litf 33152, First Avenue, Mission in the Middle Block Phone 826-2615 AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS > 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY MARCH 13,1974 Ice frolic "Land on the outside edge, not the inside!....A Uttle higher on your next jump, Kim! .... Straighten your back!.... Tuck in your fanny!".... These and other shouts reverberate along the beams of the MSA ice arena as figure skating professional Leslie Latham Hobman puts her troupe of 500 skaters through their paces in readiness for the 3rd annual ice show put on by MSA Figure Skating Club, AprU 5 and 6. "Ice FroUc", the name given to the show by its producer, combines themes of fun, happiness, jungle frolic, love, peace and Canada and its mus ic in an extravaganza featuring large groups of skaters on the ice at one time. Show will be held in the MSA arena and black lights and strobe lighting add to the overwhelming effect of wave after wave of skaters crossing the ice. The dance numbers take the audience back into the popular music of the 50's. The show, with its variety of comedy and precision numbers, has a vague similarity to Ice Capades but. employing aU amateur skaters from the local community;' Mrs. Hobman, who just completed a season with Ice Capades, is ably assisted in her production byfeUowprofession- als Laura Morris and Susan Thompsen. Featured in the show will be guest skaters Karel Latham and Paul Fisher, senior Canadian competitors, and Elina Viola and Eric Thompsen, B.C. novice pairs champions. Tickets for the show will be going on sale at Clearbrook and Abbotsford sports shops and from executive members of the club Monday, Wednesday. All tickets wUl be pre-numb- ered and reserve seats only will be sold. Adult tickets wiU seU for $2.00 and chUdren 02 and under) $1.00. Due to a lack of ice time, the membership of the MSA Figure Skating Club has'not increased much over last year. However, the quality of skaters has improved by leaps and bounds with approximately 50 successful official B.C. tests passed by club skaters so far this year. The tests range from preliminary figures and dances to second figure and junior bronze dance. Mr*- Latham indicates that at one skater will be to. 'n* her silver dance this .. ing. A slate of eight skaters competed, at the B.C. competitions at the Vancouver Forum this winter. Henry Epp, chairman of Ice Frolic, says that the show this year will be slightly different in style from previous years, but more exciting and enter- taining than any show outside Ice Cqpades. Ringette results March 4 -Jan's Ladies Wear 8 vs Farm Girls 2. March 5 - Dawson BriU Lumber ettes 0 vs Royal Ladies 10; Aid. Legionettes 4 vs Zorro's Raiders 3. March 6 - Farm Girls 1 vs Carpenter ahd Sons 5. March 7 - Bulate 2 vs Kitsul Bros. 5. March 8 - Dawson BriU 0 vs Zorro's Raiders 9; Ald.Sports Centre 5 vs Aid. Legionettes 4. Don't forget - Coach and Referees clinic March 15 and 16 at Aldergrove Arena. caught inthe Call Matsqui 853-7121 for Autoplan claims service in the Eastern Fraser Valley. If you're involved in a motor vehicle accident, just call 853-7121 and an ICBC adjuster will arrange for your car to be inspected and your claim settled as soon as possible. % ~tr give us a INSURANCE CORPORATION 11 OF BRITISH COLUMBIA your insurant cbtiipanv If you have to c4ll long distance, please call collect. Man
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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