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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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Stcond cltir mail ftititration number 1]7C. STSB w 33 S3 HO > H w: VOL.16 N0.26 28 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 10 CENlfe % — . K £toe to general staff hoUday there wiU be no edition of The Star next week. -..' The newspaper office wiU be closed downfromtomorrow, Thursday, July 5th to Thursday, July 12th, both days inclusive. The staff wiU be back and hard! at work on Friday the 13th. . The next edition wiU be out on Wednesday, July 18. Jean Buxton and daily maU. Daily work schedule has been interrupted the past : few* weeks by work crews and noisy power-tools, but the mail "went out every day. ■" POST OFFICE GROWS WITH TOWN THROUGHOUT PACIFIC NORTHWEST Hay Shortage Raises Prices By The Associated Press The supply of hay is down and the price is up across the Pacific Northwest. The hardest hit area seems to lie between the Continental Divide in Montana and the Cascades in Washington. The people hardest hit are those with animals to fetid --plea- sure horses or commercial ; livestock. Some livestock producers- are selling animals, earlier 'than normal to avoid the expense of winter feed — expected to cost at least double what it did last year. "If these ranchers have to feed $50 hay, there's going to be hell to pay," said one feed dealer.. A spokesman for Grange Supply, Inc., Moses Lake, Wash,, said he hasn't "heard of anyone around here getting rid of animals yet — they're just wondering what the limit ii."'yy "" ;v'"" ■ , Pleasure: horses — not show animals, but the everyday riding type — are beginning to sell at reduced prices in some areas because of the expected high feed costs. "I have never seen it so bad," said one Spokane feed Hew phone books The annual deUvery of new telephone directories starts Thursday, July 5inMission, Abbotsford and Aldergrove, with crews scheduled to distribute almost 24,000 of the new books. . W.T.Armstrong, directory manager for B.C .Tel, said the new directories come into effect July 15, and advised residents to retain and use current directories until that date. He said some listings will be easier to find this year. '. "AU government offices - fedral, provincial and municipal •> are listed under a new 'government' heading in the white pages," he said. The new books feature a color; cover photo depicting the last standing totem pole at SWdegate, in the Queen Charlotte Islands, land of the Haida Indian. DeUvery is scheduled for completion in the Abbotsford - Mission - Aldergrove area by about July 14. dealer. "I don't care how much money you can pay this winter, there just won't be any hay.v He said he didn't have a single bale of grass or alfalfa hay for sale and Wasn't jure where he could get any. Ken Eisert, owner of the Fost Road Feed Store, Portland, said he usually has several barns full of hay by now for later sale. He. said he doesn't have any hay now. "Bad weather, lack of rain has produced a crop about one-third shorter than usual. Everybody has bought all the hay right out of the fields and I can't find any to buy," he said. '.' The price of hay in Oregon, when it is avaUable, seems to Continued on page 2 ' If anyone has harbored doubts that Aldergrove was growing, proof of this progress certainly can be found by examining the postal service figures for the district. This fact must have been what motivated the Postal Authorities in Ottawa to add on to the Aldergrove postofflce, and this addition is now nearly completion. The addition consists of 713 square feet and gives the staff a total of 3,279 square feet in Which to work. 180 new mall deUvery boxes have been added to the already existing boxes giving Aldergrove a total of 783. There are only 76 of the new boxes avaUable at the pre- senttime. The flow of in-and outgoing mall has steadily increased over the last few years, and where only a couple of years ago there were two employees on the steady staff there now are four. Jean Buxton and Elsie • Beggs are weU known faces to most: Aldergrove residents and hardly need introduction. New on the staff are Rose Taylor, Helen Gropp, Joanne Kydd and Brenda Ross, andprobably what this enlarged staff appreciates more than anything this hot month of July is the installation of a branckiew air-con- Woman killed in 'Grove accident - . An accident at the corner of 24th Avenue and 264thStreet Tuesday, July 3 at 9:25 a.m. took the life of ai Langley woman. Pronounced dead at the scene of the accident was Mrs Jtoma EUen Paul of Fraser Highway.. Mrs. Paul was proceeding west on 24th Avenue when she allegedly ran through a stop sign on 264th Street. Her car hit a 1970 international station, wagon going north on 264th and driven by J.E.Ratliff of Windsor, California. The occupants of the U.S. car were taken to Langley Memorial hospital for observation but were later released. ditioner. This, they say, helps to keep tee tempers even when the mati comes in, and especially so after a long weekend such as the day when these pictures were taken, when bags and bags and bags of mail is piling up waiting to be sorted and additional part-time help has to be called in in order to keep up with the pace. In 1968 tee Aldergrove post office served 1,833 households Out of which 340 were post office boxes. Today, only five years later, they are serving 2,933 with 785 boxes, represent ing an increase of 60 per cent. Recently Postmaster Robert Blair has been going through the figures for rural routes , number one and three and converted these routes into four new routes in aU. Rural route no.3 had amassed around 900 householders, considered far too many for one postman to handle, and the four new routes wiU become known as Rural routes 1, 3, 4 and 5. Rural route number 2 which goes into tee district of Matsqui wUl remain as it is. Tenders for tee jobs of rural mailmen, have been sent out and the new routes wiU go into effect in a couple of months. The new addition in the south end of the old building is also, bousing a new office for tee' postmaster. This office is nice and bright with carpeting on the -floor. The addition also provides, for more space for the soiying and storing of letters and parcels. On tee outside tee landscaping has been changed to some extent with a couple of new cement walkways having been put in, and in future there wUl be parking on tee north side of the building as well as in the front and back. i ■'' :■■ : ■■ ' - fl THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 HAY PRICE SOARS IN BASIN Continued from front page range from $55 to $70 a ton, which was the price at the end of the last summer. In Washington's normally hay-rich Columbia Basin, hay is selling for nearly $50 a ton — double last year's prices. Mountain hay meadows in Montana are also having trouble. "We've only had one good rain in a year," complained the manager of Montana Feed and Grain Co., Missoula. Mountain meadows aren't" being irrigated because streams are dry this year, he said. Prices on available hay are double last year's and rising. ^^ Egg board now duns dissident producers ABBOTSFORD — Dissident egg producers who are withholding payment to the B.C. Egg Marketing Board will find themselves out of business unless they pay by July 29, the board secretary • manager says. Ed Morgan fold about 55 producers at a meeting of the B.C. Egg Producers Association that registered letters have been sent to the board's 400 licensees informing them of this decision. "We had a great amount of co-operation among producers until about two years ago," he said. "Then we ran into criticism from various quarters and some licensees have been refusing to pay." The charge — one-third of a cent a dozen — goes for administration and promotion costs, he said. Morgan said, "A lot of people paying the charges have been complaining that delinquent licensees are getting away with something." He also repeated the board's opposition to joining the Canada Egg Producers Council, a national egg marketing scheme, until it is assured that B.C. will be protected from dumping by other provinces. He said B.C. will be meeting next week with representatives of egg boards in Manitoba, Ontario and Nova Scotia to provide a standarized formula to calculate the cost of production of eggs. Once a formula is established, he said, the board will consider marketing.eggs nationally. Morgan also called on, the federal government to ban the import of foreign eggs. The Agriculture Department's statistical reporting service in Helena said as of May 1, the state had the highest carryover of hay stocks in history because of the mild winter. But prices keep going up as the supply diminishes. Hay prices in Utah are also up from $28-36 a ton last year to $35-48 a ton now. Dairies Jump In The Utah prices are influenced by Idaho hay prices and are up because the dairy in-, dustry "just jumped in" the market, said David Waldron, deputy Utah agriculture commissioner. "A lot of dairy people were caught short last year so they're jumping into this thing. Hay is selling up around $40 a ton. When the dairy people jumped in, it just sent the price up about $5,"< he said. Other feed dealers attribute the hay shortage to crop failures and exports. Philip Lande, operator of a feed company in Renton, Wash., said he is selling alfalfa at $63 a ton and has no grass hay supply. He said the timothy grass hay shortage is caused partially by increased exports to' Japanese race tracks. Ray Hill, a hay rancher in Goldendale, Wash., said the crop in his region is only 40 to 50 per cent of normal. Crops are shorter because only 60 to 70 per cent of the natural snow runoff irrigation was available this year, he said. A Moses Lake, Wash., feed store operator said some farmers in the central Washington region took "the first cutting out of their fields, then plowed the rest; under — they didn't think they'd get a second or third cutting." -. Then and Now A Sandpoint, Idaho rancher said he picked up good quality hay for less than $20 a ton in the field last year. Asked about the current hay supply, he said, "There isn't any." A trucker with a semi-trailer load of hay in Rosalia declined to ' tell a newsman where he bought the feed. And hay users won't be able to look toward the federal government's price freeze for relief, said Stewart Bledsoe, Washington state agriculture director. Bledsoe said in Olympia that nay prices are exempt at all levels from the. price freeze. "I have been advised by the Internal Revenue Service that hay in any form — baled, cubed or pelleted — is specifically exempt from the price freeze," he said. Woman killed in Holiday crash Police have released the name of a person killed Friday night in a two-car head-on crash on the Southern Trans-Provincial Highway, 10 miles east of Grand Forks. Dead is Carol Wasyliuk, 26, of 1441 - 200th St., Langley. The dead woman's husband, Ted, 28; Peter Anthonysz, 19, and his brother, Glen, seven, both of Burnaby, are in satisfactory condition in Trail regional hospital. Police earlier identified the other fatality in the accident as Raymond Dale Sanft, 31, of Trail, who Was driving the second car. Passenger Don Saliken, 19, of Nelson, is in critical condition in hospital and Emerson Moore, 18, of Nelson, the third occupant of the vehicle, is satisfactory. Protein supplements Protein supplements added to livestock feeds may be expensive, but higher returns justify the investment, according to Agriculture; Canada researchers. " In experiments, shorter feeding periods were required for calves to reach market weight when protein supplements were added to their diets. STUDENTS CITED FOR EFFORTS Two interesting recitals* at the Langley Arts Centre on June 27 and 28 climaxed a year of music study for the pupils of Jean Sampson, ARCT. Singers and pianists from earliest beginner to grade IX performed. MCs were Gary Deg- Ian and Valerie Bradford. Cited for extra effort were those who took examinations, participated in festivals or received recognition at awards day at their schools. Following are those mentioned: Valerie Bradford received the trophy for music proficiency from the Abbotsford senior secondary school and a certificate of merit in drama for the leading role she played in the musical show 'Follow that Girl' presented by the school this spring. Kimberley Ross singing in the class under 8 years in the Upper Fraser Valley Festival won the highest marks and received the Ganton-Walton junior championship shield., Other first place winners in the Valley festival were Linda Unger (low voice under 16), Brenda Hintz (sacred solo under 14), Sandy Deglan (high voice under 14), Lenny Mc- Gerty (high voice under 16), and Noreen Rynn (high voice under 10). Recognition from Aldergrove elementary school was given to Noreen Rynn and Veronica Gergely, each receiving a cup for singing. Taking grade VDI piano exams were Wendy Stephen, exams were Wendy Stephen, Ruth Teichroeb, Kathy Twem- low, and grade VDI singing Linda Unger and Valerie Bradford. FRONTIER BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. 9202 GLOVER RD. P.O. BOX 370 FORT LANGLEY, B.C. OPEN M0N.-6ATURDAY 8:30 - 5:30 Bill and Blanche Dyck PHONE 534-1220 S__H![■■_■ »U«».DMftV OF Hlli "*- «-»»••"•■ »• For Free Estimates Phone 853-5455 or V«&* Glai* ^<v *&L 853-5456 31893 . S. FRASER WAY, CLEARBROOK, MEADOWBROOK SUN CLUB PRESENTS Back by popular demand, the successful stage play "BARELY PROPER" on the 14th & 15th of July Saturday 2:30 & 7:00 pm. Sunday 2:30 pm. Tickets on sale before show time at MEADOWBROOK SUN CLUB 25340 - 58th Ave., Aldergrove COME ONE COME ALL Admiral 30" ADMIRAL ELECTRIC Only..----.. S187.M Wllh Trodt [tj ^cfrttn^ c^Mlc&£to WATCH FOR OUR GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY SALE ti K. MacDONALD LUMBER CO. LTD. 24389 FRASER HIGHWAY (AT OTTER RD.) PH. 856-2531 %- .i Around Town THE STAR, WFJNESPAY, JULY 4, 1973 Z%6 3 by Irene Orwick Mrs. E. Wardrop, of Victoria and Mrs. May Fleissner of Winnipeg have been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Miller at Alderhaven for several days. They left for Victoria on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Lydia Johnson drove to Williams Lake last week. They had a good trip and enjoyed fine, warm weather. But the mosquitoes, those pesky things, are something else! Enroute home they stopped at Loon Lake to visit with the Helsings, formerly of Aldergrove. June 24th and 25th were busy days for Mrs. Alice Watt. On Sunday shehadabirthdaydinner at the Rancho in Abbotsford — . together with relatives and friends ...mostlyrelatives,she said. The occasion was her 90th year, and she was presented with a color TV set from those present. On Monday it was open house for Mrs. Watt at the OAP hall. She received a plaque from Canada's prime minister, Mr. Pierre E. Trudeau, a telegram from the governor general, Mr. Roland Michener, and numerous other telegrams aU wishing her the very best. The tea tables were beautiful, filled with flowers, and her own table with the special cake and many gifts of potted plants and floral arrangements. Also real orchids for a very lovely little lady. Mrs. Alice Watt is stUl a member of Rebecca Lodge, which she joined while living fat Edmonton. She was also a member of the Legion Auxiliary at Ponoka, Alta. and president of the same for three years. She belongs to the Royal Purple in Aldergrove and is a member of our OAPOa The ladies of the Royal Purple catered to the tea which was very lovely. .150 people signed the guest book and everyone wished her the very best. Her little great grandchildren blew out the candles on the cake for. her. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Goodison attended the OAp convention at Penticton. Mr. Corbett was the delegate. ■ Mrs. Sue Jackson accompanied her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ban- nis of White Rock on a motor trip to the prairies. They stopped at Rocky Mountain House, Alberta, and from there they drove on to Saskatoon and Kin- dersley to visit their sister and brother. They also visited Mrs. Agar's sister Violet and tier husband, the Whites at Kindersley. They, too, had a good trip ... the weather being nice and warm. At the crib games in the OAP hall Mrs. Emily Mom- had a total of 726. Very good! Mrs. Georgia GledhUl return ed from Calgary last week. : Winners at whist last Friday were Mr, Dfries, Mrs. Gertie Agar, Mrs. GledhUl and Mrs. Merwyn. . Mr. and Mrs. John Batch attended the wedding of agrand .daughter at Mission Saturday. I, myself attended my grandson's Wedding in Abbotsford Saturday evening. Hans Eggli's brother. from Edmonton was in Aldergrove on the weekend. Wne^/ht, Leather DEALER lUUiOOUO, Leather Craft Tools MANY MORE CRAFT ITEMS - TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION NIKNAK NOOK 27233 Fraser Highway (Next to Rowley's) Phone 856-7002 \ At the last day of school grades one to three at Parkside Centennial held a 'Fun Day*. They each brought a pet and dressed up in every imaginable way. Here is a scene from the day. Royal Purple Lodge 38 by Mary Miller At the June 14th meeting four officers were installed as they were unable to attend Patricio Wl meet The regular meeting of the Patricia Women's Institute was held June 20 at the community hall. Mrs. Desmarais wrote to our Quebec penpal institute but has not received an answer yet. A note of thank you was received from the Queen Alexandra hospital for terry bibs the members had made and donated. A code of advertising standards was passed around. From the Canadian Consumer magazine: interesting articles on vacuum cleaners and on penalties for drug possession in foreign countries, were discuss- ed. ~ A member reported on her visit to the Wildwood Training Centre. A cheque was sent to the Queen Alexandra hospital to buy kites for the children. Over $1,000 worth of Supervalu grocery tapes were turned in for the volunteers at the Children's Hospital. Hostess gifts were won by Mrs. E. Desmarais and Mrs. Jearmine Pepin. .■■■■M——I—«^——■■■ .1 II II I i II Halkomelem Toast Mistresses End Season Last Monday evening the Hal- , komelem Toastmistress Club of Abbotsford closed the season's activities With a smorgasbord supper provided by the m ambers and held at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. A.I.D. Mc- Nally, of Primrose Avenue, Abbotsford. A huge birthday cake honored the past program chairman, Mrs .Diane Kelly and presidentelect Mrs. Jean Pippus presented a pin to the charter president, Mrs. Rachel Irvine. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Pat McNally and Mrs. RuthKirkOff. Halkomelem Toastmistress Club is the most recently formed chapter in the lower mainland, having received its charter on September 30, 1972. The club has seventeen active members and it's hoped to bring this number up to 25 by the time the members reconvene in September. Anyone wishing further information is asked to phone 856-8867. CUSTOM WORK -TF snow removal; ROtQTILUNQ PLOWING DISCING Farm and Yard Cleanup: ONE YARD LOADER SEfeVICE ONE TON FLAT DECK DUMP AND TRAILER SEEDING HARROWING MANURE SPREADING CALL DUANE METZ 856-6948 the regular installation. The Lodge received an invitation from the Watt family to Mrs. Alice Watf s 90th birthday tea as she is a life member of the lodge. . Lady Johnson reported that the rummage sale was a success and the lodge will hold another one at a later date. H.R.Lady Frank and I attended the Elks 50th year celebration at which Bro. Harold Endicott received a 50 year pin and deUvered an interesting speech. It was very encouraging to hear a nearly 90-year-old man speak so well. June 28th wound up the year with final plans for catering to the Craig wedding. H.R.Lady Jean Frank wished., everyone a pleasant summer and expressed the, hope to see all back in September when the lodge reconvenes. DRIEDIGERS MEATS Plus 8$lb cutting and wrapping Pork Chops 99* lb. 201b. FREEZER PACK Super Burger 69t Ib Phono orders promptly filled 856-7616 Bank of JOHN DRIEDIGER - Commerce Bloci OWNER, OPERATOR ALDERGROVE \ ■•\ GLIDDEN SPECIALS!!! SPRED THE WORD!!! G lid den REDWOOD STAIN from $4 99 gal. Quality Glidden WHITE PAINT from $4 99 gal. A full line of Point Accessories Domtar 210 sq.butt ASPHALT SHINGLES Most colours &1095 sq GYP ROC %" X 4" X 8" .56 per sheet picked up only $2 STANLEY TOOLS 10% off any Stanley tool in stock Effective 1 wk. only July 4th -11th inclusive itive prices in Lumber & Plywood DAWSON -BRILL CO. LTD. 24540 - 16 Ave Ph.: 856-8811 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 Now law brings relief from horressment by debt collector Mobile hearing unit presented by Alex Perehudoff Harrassment "Hello, Mr.Paranoid?Thisis Mr. I.M.Ruthless of your friend ly neighborhood collection agency. We have been given charge of your account with Fastbuck Chain Stores. I am calling you to warn you, out of the goodness of my heart and my strong sense of fair play, that if you don't pay the $67.00 you owe Fastbuck within a week, you shall be sent to prison for 20 years. Goodbye." Ludicrous as the above telephone caU may sound, too marry people with outstanding debts have received similar calls and, unfortunately, believed every word and paid immediately if they could, or become very worried over the prospect of going to prison for 20 years. Fear is the main weapon of debt collectors, backed up effectively by humiliation and embarassment. It is hoped that this article will deprive the debt collector of that weaponry. New Law The coming into force of the Debt CoUection Act on July 1, 1973 should do much to disarm debt coUectorS' of their weapons of fear, embarrassment and humiliation. No longer wUl the use of calls to employers regarding unpaid debts, communications with friends, neighbors, and relatives or at- tempts to coUect from them, . collect phone calls at 2:30 a.m. demanding payment, letters which look very much like a summons or other court material, nor any similar preposterous collection practices go unpunished. The Debt CoUection Act makes virtually any collection practice which can be termed unreasonable an offence, punishable on summary conviction with a minimum fine of $200 and a maximum fine of $5,000 if the offender is a corporation, and a minimum fine of $100 and a maximum fine of $1,000 if the offender is an individual. Section 14 of the Act is the key. It prohibits the use of "undue, excessive, or unreason able pressure upon a debtor, or any member of his family or household, or his employer.' This includes any communication with the debtor, his family or his employer which is likely to result in alarm, distress, and humiliation; any letter which resembles a summons or other court document; collect telephone calls; and any communication at an unreasonable hour of the day. Also prohibited by section 14 are . collecting or attempting to collect money that exceeds the amount of the debt owing, and coUecting or attempting to collect money from any person who is not Uable for the debt. Enforcement The Director of Debt Collection will police the Act. Any complaints regarding unreasonable collection practices should be made by writing to the Director of DebtCoUection, Suite 1800, 777 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C. or phoning him at 684-9311. If you think that collection tactics used on you or someone you know may be illegal but you are not sure, you are welcome to contact the free legal advice clinic at any of the following locations: MSA Community Services, 2491 McCaUum Rd., Abbotsford (Phone 859-7681); No.2 - 3 Gore Avenue.Chil- liwack (Phone 792-4267 - Tuesdays only); 10486 - 137 Street,Whalley (Phone 581-5280); 625 No.3 Road, Richmond, (Phone 278-5244). y Fight Back The best way to deal with a creditor or collector who becomes a nuisance is to communicate with him frankly and try to arrange a payment schedule which you can afford. If you cannot afford to pay him right away, tell him so. If harrassment persists, inform the party that he is in breach of the Debt CoUection Act. Do not be intimidated by aggressive collectors. S they yell at you, yell back; if they write nasty letters, write nasty letters back. And do not hesitate to write or phone the Director or your nearest legal advice clinic. We are anxious to help end harrassment of debtors by creditors and debt collectors. CENTRAL FRASER' VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts •nd published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303. Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and pubUsher Rudy Langmann. .' Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. Provincial health minister Dennis Cocke and chairman of the Purple Cross fund of the Elks, Robert KTCoulling, have announced an addition to the program of the health branch In the division of speech and hearing. A mobile hearing conservation unit was recently brought to Vancouver. Cocke said that the cost of the unit was met 50 per cent by the Elks Purple Cross and 50 per cent by the province of British Columbia. CouUing pointed out that the Elks' share of the basic cost of the unit and its instrumentation was provided by their Purple Cross - deaf detection and development program as part of their Canada-wide campaign to establish earlier identification of hearing impairment and to encourage the provision of better facilities for the rehabilitation of the hearing handicapped. Contributions of the Purple Cross fund are raised by the Elks lodges and their auxiliary, the Order of the Royal Purple, throughout Canada from a total membership of 50,000 Elks and 18,000 members of the auxiliary. Cocke said the unit was designed to provide comprehensive audiologic services. The vehicle features equipment which allows group and individual screening, audiologic assessment, medical assessment and rehabilitative services. Greatest emphasis is placed on the preventative and rehabilitative aspects of hearing loss. •:.. The ultimate object of the mobile hearing program is to develop improved hearing of those suffering from a hearing loss through identification, treatment, rehabilitation and case management. It is hoped that: hearing handicapped persons can be helped to achieve. the fullest potential within the confines of their hearing loss, the minister said. A mobile laboratory with a wide range of capabilities wiU provide a full range of services to an outlying area within the province which up till now have only been found in metropolitan locations, Cocke said. He -said he is deeplyappre- ciative of the contribution of the Purple Cross fund of the Elks to the speech and hearing program of his department. The unit will operate inclose cooperation with local health units and practicing physicians in the area where it is located. The initial area for operation Guaranteed past Service WAT^H REPAIRS ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE EST. ^948 Ph. 856-2327TF has not yet been definitely decided except that it will be in the interior of the province where speech and hearing ser vices badly require strengthening. The total cost of the unit is $72,000.00. Your TOYOTA Sales Team s % % % ROSS COLEMAN Rom can help you with our' now Corona DON IAWTON Chock with Don about the all now Toyota 5 Speed MORGAN RICKABY See Morgan about the Toyota Mark II _ 8: PAUL FORTIN Ask Paul about the Economical 1200 "to §®$$i QM@ pfc&fap tea Test Drive TOYOTA Hl-tUX Today Dealer Lie. No.' D-3066 SERVICE LTD. SEE HOW MUCH OU YOUR MONEY CAN tUY MOM SUNRISE TOYOTA. !£ 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD PHONE 859-7137 i| LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND USED TOYOTAS IN THE FRASER VALLEY & Free Evaluation - Without Obligation Keep up with real estate prices. Find out what your property is worth todoy. Don't Forget - We Trade Lots Acreage - Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE - 856 2574 SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 2099 Johnston Road WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 —TF ■i THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 5 Man of many wares is Frank Burdett. As supervisor of surplus equipment and materials for MacMillan Bloedel, Canada's largest forest products company, he sells or trades a large assortment of equipment and material, including used trucks and other logging equipment-and even newsprint machines and old steam locomotives once usedfor haul ing logs out of the B.C. forests. Burdett is shown above with a used log skidder that he recently put up for sale. AT REASONABLE PRICES' All kinds of surplus In the market for a tired truck, an old steam locomotive, or, perhaps, a used newsprint machine? Then Frank Burdetfs your man. Supervisor of surplus equipment and materials for MacMillan Bloedel, he sells or trades equipment and materials which become surplus to the company's operations. It's a brisk business;' he sells hundreds of thousands of , dollars worth of used.equipment and surplus materials a year of which the unusual i- tems are a small proportion. MB's own logging operations and mills get first call on __________________________ Market Report Total receipts for the week at Cloverdale's West Coast Auc tions were 557 cattle, 83 hogs and 17 sheep. Good cow prices were steady and heavy feeder steers strong. The following prices were noted: Good steers $41-$45.75,med. and Holstein steers $36-$40.50, good heifers $39-$43, plain and medium heifers $34-$38.50, best Holstein cows $29-$32.50, good beef cows $31-$34, canners and cutters $24428.50 and bulls $34439.10. Butcher hogs sold for $38- $41.50, sows $29430, weaners (each) $24432, and lambs $30.75-$32. Good veal was $62469.50, medium veal $55461.50, baby calves (each) $514161* good feeder steers $48453.90, good feeder heifers $44449, and medium and Holstein feeders $38447.50. There will be a registered polled Hereford sale on July 21. Nels Wagner is moving to Nova Scotia and is selling his herd of registered Herei fords consisting of about 33 head of cows, calves and heifers. - surplus material. For example, lift trucks that became obsolete at the Powell River newsprint mill, because of changes in the sizes of newsprint rolls, proved excellent for use a- round supply sheds at logging operations. But whatever the company can't use itself at its many operations is listed for sale in many markets. "We quote reasonableprices so that most items are quickly converted into cash", e*. plained Burdett. A 1954 logging truck, Which was found to be too small for continuing work at the company's logging division at Shawnigan Lake on Vancouver island, went to a buyer for $4,000. S (Price of a new logging truck is about $76,000.) A 1923 power shovel that still runs and will load gravel "if you're willing to wait" - as Burdett puts it - found a buyer at $400, In his many-facetted job Burdett even demolishes old buildings or moves them to new sites. In fact, he engineered one of the biggest and trickiest moving jobs ever undertaken on Canada's west coast, transferring a whole work camp .80 miles across Johnstone Strait from Powell River on the mainland to Sayward on Vancouver Island. The camp had been built at Powell River to house construction workers during a $110,000, 000 expansion project at the mill. When the expansion was completed the camp became surplus. s Subsequently it came to Burdetfs attention that the company's Kelsey Bay logging operation at Sayward needed just such facilities for its loggers. The camp consisted of two three-storey apartment residences, a huge cookhouse and a recreation hall. Using a special sabre saw the buildings were cut into sections, jacked onto hydraulically controlled dollies and moved to the water's edge. The sections and dollies were moved onto scows and towed by tug across the Strait. Burdett explains that because it's MacMillan Bloedel's policy to sell anything once it becomes surplus to gain ready cash, rather than leave items lying around useless, "our prices are attractive". Among the biggest items Burdett has for sale at the moment are two large newsprint machines, both in excellent operating condition. Installed at the Powell River mill in 1911, the machines became uneconomic for operation in British Columbia. . Any bidders? Light bulldozing & clooring r 350 John Deere Blade Ph. 856-2428 FRASER VALLEY OPTICAL Ph 530 0455 . 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks SoQuvutty &So*4 Days 856-8721 Night 856-2140 ALDERGROVE Small Business Accounting We can set up your books and do your monthly accounting, including payroll. Reasonable rates. Handy Office Services Ltd. H. VAN DONSELAAR 2992 Jackman Rd.(272nd St.), Aldergrove PHONE 856-7903 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY iM ANNOUNCEMENT Doctor B. Gubbins Wishes to announce the opening of his Office for the practice of General Medicine in association with DOCTOR H.S. NATAROS DOCTOR P.D. WALSH & DOCTOR H.E. STEPHANY In the Langley Professional Building, Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. Morning Office Hours Ph.: 534-4321 —TF CLINICL CAMPER & TRAILER SUPPLIES & SERVICE Accessories for all trailering needs THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers _ §_ Installations 5670 Production Way, Langley; B.C. PHONE 530-0911 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY ALDERGROVE ZONING BY-LAW PROPOSED AMENDMENTS \V '■ ■ A Public Hearing WUl be held in the Municipal Hall. 4914 - 221st Street, Lang, ley, B.C., ton Monday. July 9,1973 at 1:30 pan. on the proposed amendments to the Aldergrove Zoning By-Law as follows: Public Parking -Stores. Offices and Banks to be changed to read: Stores . "At the rate of one space for each 500 square feet or fraction thereof of gross building area plus one space for each 750 square feet or fraction thereof of gross building area for Employee parking," Offices and Banks "Public parking at the ratio of one space for each 500 square feet or fraction thereof of gross building area plus one space for each 750 square feet or fraction thereof of gross building area for Employee parking." A copy of the Amendment By-Law's may be inspected at the Municipal HaU, Mondays to Fridays between the hours of 8:30 turn, and 5:00 pjn. All persons who deem their interest in property will be affected by the proposed amendments shall be given the opportunity to make representation to the Municipal Council at the Public Hearing. D. J. Doubleday Municipal Clerk-Administrator 254 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 Exploitation project It's difficult, today, to think of a more misleading word than "development". One of the most monumental examples of its misuse must be in "James Bay Development Project", hereafter called James Bay Exploitation Project. Over 12 years at a cost of LISTINGS WANTED ACREAGE, FARMS, BUSINESSES REQUIRED NOW SPECIALIZING IN LANGLEY, ALDERGROVE FOR GOOD SERVICE ROY PURSSELL 534-3231 OR AT 534-1642 GREYFRIARS REALTY LTD. Attond Church Anglican Church ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S - ALDERGROVE Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green - 856-2051 ALDERGROVE BAPTBT Pastor Rod Wilkinson - 856-8910 SUNDAY SERVICES: - In Aldergrove Elementary Bible School -10 a.m. Worship Service -11 sum, -In Church -264th Star. and 24th Ave Evening Services - 7:39 p„m. Aldergrove United Church CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL U:15 A.M. Rev. Gordon Hyde Ph. 856-8957 Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 1470 KC 1170 KC $6-billion, the James Bay Exploitation Project would turn nearly one-fifth of Quebec (an area IV2 times the size of the United Kingdom) into a hydroelectric district. Five thousand square miles of land, occupied by some of Canada's most independent Indians and Eskimos, would be flooded by four giant dams. The exploitation project was announced by Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa at a political rally, last year. Not until six months later did he agree to meet for 15 minutes with representatives of the 5,000 Cree Indians and others who live in the affected area. No publicly available cost-benefit study of the project has been carried out. A tiny ($30,000) study of the project's effect on nature was rushed through long after the project was announced. Much of the power would be guaranteed to the Americans. Almost all of the profitable heavy construction equipment would be manufactured in the USA, making jobs there. Bourassa wants to ram into reality an ill-based election promise of 100,000 jobs, regardless of any other values. The James Bay Exploitation Project should be halted until comprehensive studies of its total impact are carried out and fully debated. OBITUARY SOLLlED -Passedaway in MSA Hospital in his 79th year, and late of 33986 Walnut St., Clearbrook, and formerly of Aldergrove, Mr. Berger Martin Peter Sollied. He was born inNorway on December 31,1893andcame to Canada 60 years ago. Mr .Sollied lived for 29years in the Aldergrove area. Hewas a general contractor of trade and also the owner of a grain farm, a farm machinery agency and was a licensed real estate salesman. He was a member of the 'Sons of Norway.' Mr. Sollied is survived by his loving wife Dora, two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Helen) Bemis of Bellingham, Wash, and Mrs. Robert (Lillian Sitnik of Aldergrove, one son, Raymond of Surrey, ten grandchildren and one brother, Anton in Norway. . _ ■?.- Funeral services for the late Mr .Sollied were heldfrom Henderson's Funeral Chapel in Langley on Thursday, June 28 at 1 p.m. with Pastor R.Cherlurid officiating. Interment followed in the Valley View Memorial Gardens in Surrey. Hendersons of Abbotsford was in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers were Raymond Sollied, Robert Sitnik, Norman Bemis, Allan Brady, Ken Low- dermilk and Peter Lamonte. /', : . \ i'11 »' 1 To be wA/r/afi/e iffi.i Bl|*/< h • • •"*<^ek, l>y word and deed, ^JL_T Kf'sll al\vay\lo increase the degree Hi • L !,! Brit' of confioVnce others might ;i place inns... this is a , part of our creed. ¥ Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTff Phorw U&1U1 BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Cameras Professional Services basement floors - carports sidewalks - steps, etc. Cement Work Phone 859-9598 Day or Night Abbotsford C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits PhotoCopy Service~~Available 25c per copy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove 111 . . ._ W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 SUMLITE Construqtion "C " .! Wandler - lsl^^^^ 1 8 56 2888 Ibm-T I M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. j OPTOMETRIST ■ NO. 200,PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 1 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St.), hl p«i Cflll For All Your MO&lLt HOMF Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16099 Fraser Hwy. Phone; 596 - 1505 HARWOOD INDUSTRIES LTD. FHONT ENTRANCES CABfNETS ALUMINIUM AND WOOD WINDOWS, SHUTTERS. 30321 FRASER HIGHWAY PH 856-2504 NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DETECTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Langley, B.C. Ph.: 534-5116 Home Service GOOD TOP SOIL HM»W«M| Gravel-Sand-FillfRocr, 977 Cat Loader Dump Truck Service LeFeuvre Cartage Ltd. Beauty Electricians BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require ments. 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 5197 - 216th Street, Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-46Z& Open Mondoy's Too OAP SPECIAL 20 % OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set J, Of Beauty I PHONE 856-6214 | Bulldozing Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 Back Hoe Service Rubber Tired Call Ken Jones 856-7142 m Bulldozing . with finesse General Bulldozing and' Land Clearing 859-8207 D8 Cats BACKHOE SERVICES Phone A. E. Osse Sewer, Water, Septic Tanks from 6-p.m. -11 p.m. 856 7496 CNE Contracting Co, Ltd. Complete Backhoe Services SEWERS, WATER, SEPTIC TANKS 856-6138 Aldergrove 3330 M:. Lehman Rd. JIM'S Excavating Backhoe Work Ditching & Septictanks 856-2479 MERRIAM ELECTRIC LTD. Commercial & Residential Wiring 27618 - 56th Ave, RJt.l„ Aldergrove PH.856-2200 HERB MERRIAM CRAIG MERRIAM Western Drilling Service Call Anytime 856-6624. Domestic Water Well Drilling Workmanship Guaranteed 1 year .. Fuel ATWELL GANOY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ay. MESEL STOVE OIL FUE^ You Can Budget Yoii> Furnace Oil Here? SAM GARDNER: Shell Distributor 853-1594 Abbotsford Cycle Furniture WILLPAYTOP PRICES for used Household Furnishing any item or , complete Household A & A DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHING PHONE 856-6912 Home Services JOHN HEPPNER Garbage Disposal Pickup throughout Langley - City & District PH. 534-3368 I Box 544 - L.ynKlpy RELIABLE Cycle & SportsShop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line ol repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large •lock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets resining and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles Sporting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISHOP&SON GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph. 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy (2 mi les west of Aid.) + General Hardware +China +Sporting GodGoods + Electrical fixtures $'• + Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 /Western Drilling Service Gall Anytime 856-6624. Domestic Water Well Drilling Worknvjinship' Guaranteed 1 year ALUMINIUM: WINDOW SCREENS . Measured and Installed Sliding Door Screens ; 25749-36TH AVE.-. . ALDERGROVE. B.C..V ;. .. - ass-^ass.":;..'. FIR SHAVINGS by push out. Four Unit Loads CENTRAL SHAVINGS SUPPLY Ph.: 856-6176 Free copies of one of the world's most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers in the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards in the last five years, including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 newspaper editors read the Monitor. Just send us your name and address and we'll mall you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. Please Print Name. */ .'■..•-.-', Address Cltv State . ZlD Thb Chrjctian Science Monitor Box 125, Astor Station "■■': Boston, Massachusetts 02123 Langley Marine ft Hobby Sup plies Enterprise - Laser - Sabot - Sailboat Power Equipment 20202 Fraser Highway, Ph. 534-8919 Langley Ideas We are all using ideas, and often a right idea carries great power. But where do ideas come from? Next Sunday morning on a broadcast over two local radio stations, an entertainer, a noted cartoonist, and a ten-year-old girl tell how turning to God in prayer brought exactly the right ideas and inspiration they urgently needed. The stations carrying the Christian Science program are listed in"TheTruthThatHeals' ad in today's Star. Waathor Roport by Norm Green 1973 Temperatures Precip. Date Max. Min. Rain June 24 64 51 .25" June 25 70 56 June 26 75 48 June 27 75 56 June 28 68 46 - June 29 65 40 .01" June 30 64 42 .02" Normals for the period: High 69-70 deg., (Low 48 deg., Precipitation 0.08". June was cooler than normal - dull and wet, but not nearly so much so in all three categories as June 1971. The mean temperature, 56.5 deg., is 1.1 deg. below the normal 57.6 deg., but the mean maximum, 66.2 deg., is 2.2 deg. below the normal 68.4 deg. 1972 had 66.5 deg. and 1971 the record low 62.2 deg. Temperatures ranged from 38 deg. on the 2nd to 86 deg. on the 21st, compared with 38 deg. to 82 deg. in 1972. Eight days were mostly sun- ' ny, four less than normal. June 1972 had eleven and 1971 bad only five sunny days. Rainfall totalled 3.16", 21 per cent above the normal 2.62" Last June had 2.76" and June 1971 5.40". Sixteen days had -measurable rain, the same as 1972 but June: 1971 bad a record 20 rainy days. Normal ■ is 12. In May a sunshine record for Canada was established in the high Arctic. Eureka, on Ellesmere Island, latitude 80 deg. North, amassed an amaiv ing total of 620. hours. If the sun shone round the clock for the whole month the total would be 744 hour's, y Other May totals in the Far North were: Isachsen 543 hours, Resolute 428, Mould Bay 421, Alert (nearest the North Pole) 361-hours. In the ten provinces Thompson, Manitoba, had the highest with 369 hours, while Victoria City had 315 hours. St. Johns, Nfld., had a mere 87 hours. All-time sunniest months at a few Canadian cities are: Victoria 425 (July 1958), Regina 393 (July 1967), Winnipeg 363 (July I960). Toronto 354 (July 1936), and Whitehorse 339 (June 1967). Aldergrove Dry Wall FR£E'£SriMATE. OLIVER 856-2608 iff JOHN 856^7236 Others may hurry - But wt are always 856-2698 Speedies Service Groceries -Batteries - tiros JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "Forbidden fruit? ... A playboy's midnite snack. — And here at Speedies we have all kinds of snacks, fruity as well as nutty." LB THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 We sell something no one else can offer 'OUR excellent SERVICE' Pleas*'dial number 853-0727 CLEARBROOK INSURANCE : AGENCIES Ot. Cedar Park Place, Clearbrook, B.C. C. UNftAU M Luthoron pastor to bo installed Immanuel Lutheran Church will once again be served by a full-time Pastor as the Reverend Richard John Herges- heimer will be installed into the congregation at a special service on Sunday, July 8 at 3 p.m. Officiating at the Installation Service will be the Reverend Norman Eifert, of Surrey, litur- gist will be the Rev. H.E. Freeson of Abbotsford, and the can, B.C., the Pastor's father, who ordained his son into the Holy Ministry on June 24th of this year in Duncan. Reverend Richard Herges- heimer was born in Melville, Sask. June 27, 1945. He received his new life into the Body of Christ through baptism in July of that year, and attended schools in Grenfell: and Moose Jaw, Sask. Later, he enrolled at Concordia Academy, St. Paul, Minnesota to begin his study for the ministry. He completed his high school education in 1963, and four years later received his . Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) from Concordia Senior College, Fort . ■ Wayne, Indiana. ->%yft;%. On June 8, 1968 he married Truddy Riedel, a graduate Of Concordia College, River Forest, HI. who was to put her husband through five more years of school by teaching in St. Louis and Cincinnati, where from September, 1970 until August, 1971, Richard served his year of internship or vicarage. He took-his final year of Seminary training in St. Louis and in June, 1972 received his Master of Divinity (MJ)iv.). Richard'and Truddy then moved to Detroit, Truddy's home town, where the pastor-elect enrolled in Wayne State University's Graduate Dept. from where in May of this year he earned his Master of Arts (M.A.) degree in English Literature. Pastor and Mrs. Hergesheimer will be making their home at 2633 Bellingham Hwy (264th St.). Following the Installation Service on July 8th, a reception and dinner will take place at the O.A.F. hall in Aldergrove to which all friends of the Lutheran Church are cordially invited. VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating Haying etc. New Address: 1544—268thSt. Street Aldergrove Ph. 856-6161 We are pleased to announce the Opening of Aldergrove Veterinary Hospital 26841 Fraser Hwy A/dorgrovo phone 856-7754 Hospital Mon. - thurs 8a.m.-6p.m. u * Fri. 8a.m.-9p.m. HOUrS Sat. 8a.m.-5p.m. . . s Closed Sundays except for emergencies Practice limited to small animals & horses 23-41 HOUSE FOR SALE BY REMOVAL OR DEMOLITION Individuals interested in moving or demolishing house in an "as is, where is'1 condition located immediately west of Belmont Elementary School, please submit bids with a deposit of $25.00 by July 11,1973 to: Secretary-Treasurer, School District No.35, (Langley), 22259-48th Avenue, LANGLEY, B.C. 1 1 Correction .-■ Eurostyle s, Hair Fashions .* -f They are Open 9—5 Tuesdays to Saturdays Thursday evening by appointment only DONT GET YOUR HAIR DONE HERE because we're cheaper. But because we re better 2989-272 st. Ph. 856-8877 Open 6:30 a.m. Gas-Dill HOLLYACRESGUESTLODGE'ST New modern cement construction building For elderly people only- Specially developed for. Wheel chairs. Free weekly hair sets for the ladies and hair - cuts for the men. • 9 - 12' x.16' Bedrooms • Visitors' Lounge & Bathrooms • Landscaped Grounds /•' Built-in Dressers arid Closets plus Counters for tray service • Brightly colored in Mandarin Jade, with furniture to match the decor • Individual reading ligh'ts in each room • Room's temperature controlled ot 75° year 'rounds Hand rails throughout • No steps • Large, landscaped walking area. For further information write HOLLY ACRES GUEST LODGE 21616 - 46th Avenue Langley 534-9758 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 School is out and grade sevens mentary school. Aldergrove tember, here's what you'regeb. said their 'goodbye'to the ele- High, look out - come Sep- ting! Congratulations Aldergrove on the Opening of the new addition to tho Post office Surrey Plumbing & ■".-. Mechanical Services Industrie! - Res. - Commercial Plumbing - Hydronic - Hoot Gas installation & service 7755-144th St. Surrey Ph. 594-0686 13 The Tiny Mart Confectionary & Groceries Pacific Stage Stop Open 10 -10 Daily Ph. 856-7308 27114 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove A ALDER•INN HOTEL YOUR HOST John Nunuk Air- Conditioned Beverage Room 856-2917 : 11 PH.: 856-7158 SEAL-ALL PAVING X,n<)2 FRASER HWY. ALTiKRCiKOVE. tt.C\ t r r. /• ;•; s r j m a t / s Aldorgrovo Log ion 7 BINGO PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 pan. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets etc. Ph.856-2200 or 856-8226 Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS - BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL & CAST.- WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE. 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway HONCO FENCING LTD. BCS FENCING CENTER 24839 rBASER HIGHWAY « R . 3 tAN-.LEV. B C PHCNt 8562548 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST PllOlM 856-8533 SHOP AT HOME- LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 6 Days a Wee. 3548 - 248th St. 856-2517 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Cfturtemanche Practioedist 356.2616 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS Aldergrove Drag Mart OPEN: 9:30 - 9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987272nd St., Aldergrove Ph. 856-7000 14 SLKVILt 85C-269S Croceri es Gas - Oi1 - Ti res Corner Frasor Highway anil Couhtv line Koad . SPEEDIES 6:30 am - 9:00 pm 5 est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-2411' 16 MoXAato iMeat Jfyd. WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT 534-8502 534-8503 22958 FRASER HIGHWAY R. R. 7, LANGLEY, B.C. K & H TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 18 Baker view Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 Jf. BUTtER &S0NS LTD, PLUMBING & HEATING Water Purras SALES & servo: PH. 856-2685 19 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cuttinp .Wrapping & rreezint; AVc also soil Locker Orders 3338-272 St. Syfi-SftfS " SUNNY DAYS m1 Is^ For All Occasions 0p# Bedding Plants, Flowering Shrubs, WE DELIVER- Free in Aldergrove area Mon. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5:30p.m. Gome in and see US Next to Kohler's Meats 33 38 - 272nd Street Ph. 856-8360 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 9 ! Robert Blair, Aldergrove's] 'postmaster in his new office at the remodelled and enlarged post office on Jackman Road. Bright colored carpet on the] floor was supplied by Tip-Top Floors. Jean Buxton sorting out mi in the newly installed 180 ditional post office boxes. Congratulations Aldergrove on the Opening of the new addition to the Post office MacFARLANE ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Commercial Residential Industrial 3894 - 224th St. Lang ley, B.C.. Ph. 534-6528 Congratulations Aldergrove on the opening of the new Post office addition • CARPET WALL PAPER •CERAMIC TILE • CUSTOM DRAPERIES For a Job Well Done, Look to Tip Top Rug and Drapes Ltd. 33232 S. FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD PHONE 853-0784 SCHUIl CONSTRUCTION Ltd. Building - Remodeling Plans We are proud to have been chosen to do the addition to the Aldergrove Post office W. Schuil 26272 - 98th Ave. Whonnock Phone 462-7370 wmmom^mk^^^ 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 TELEVISION SCHEDULE SHOW Till CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Dressup 10:00 Schools 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 LJ)ate 1:00 B. Switzer 1:30 Audubon 2:00 Gourmet 2:30 Jeannie 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Nite 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Drop-In THURSDAY 5:00 HoUday 5:30 Get Smart 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:45 Royal Visit 9:00 Rovers 9:30 Maude 10:00 Msl 10:30 Mus. World 11:00 News 11:22 Final 11:42 Movie -TBA FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 GetSmart' 6:00 Here's Lucy 6 :30 Mr. Chips 8:00 MASH 8:30 In Family 9:00 T.Hunter 10:00 Jubilee 10:30 M.Python 11:00 News 11:50 Movie -TBA SATURDAY 9:30 Tennis 11:00 T.B.A. 2:00 Tennis 3:00 Wrld Man 3:30 Klahanie 4:00 Soccer 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 Yacht Race 7:30 Water Wrld 8:00 Chance 9:00 Roy.Visit 10:00 Gallery 10:30 Countrytime 11:00 News 11:15 Final 11:40 Movie -TBA SUNDAY 11:00 Prelude 11:30 Can. Diving 1:00 T.B.A. 2:00 News Profile 2:15 Gardning 2:30 Remember 3:00 Canada 3:30 Wrld we Live 4:00 Muslim 5:00 Music to See 5:30 Impressions 6:00 Disney 7:00 Beachcmbrs 7:30 Beauty 8:00 Reddy 9:00 Sun. at 9 10:00 1st Person 10:30 People 11:00 News 11:40 Movie -TBA MONDAY 5:00 Tompkins 5:30 GetSmart 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 D.C. Thomas 8:00 Part- 8:30 Cannon -ridge 9:30 This is Law 10:00 VB? 10:30 On Earth 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie-TBA TUESDAY 5:00 Alph. Soup 5:30 Get Smart 6:00 Jeannie 6:30 Hr.glass 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 Movies 10:00 Of Man 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie -TBA WEDNESDAY 5:00 Baseball 7:30 Sports 8:00 Kingdom 8:30 News 9:30 Corwin 10:00 Get Smart 10:30 Bonaventure 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie -TBA CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Dressup 10:00 Schools 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 E.Allen 11:30 H.Heroes 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Movie 2:30 Victoria 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Nite 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Drop-In 5:00 Beat Clock THURSDAY 12:45 Movie - "And Suddenly It's Murder", (see channel 8) 6:00 News 7:00 Night Gallery 7:30 News 7:45 Cal. Stampede 9:00 L.Welk 10:00 Emergency 11:00 News 12:00 Movie-"Life At the Top", (see channel 8) FRIDAY 12:45 Movie - "Hammerhead" 6:00 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 MASH 8:30 All in Family 9:00 T.Hunter 10:00 LoveAmer 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. "Cool Million: A Million DoUar Misunderstanding" (see 8 at 8:30) SATURDAY 9:00 Petes PI. 9:30 Tennis 11:00 PJPeople 11:30 Theatre 12:00 Wrestling 1:00 Attack 2:00 Tennis 3:00 Wrld of Man 3:30 Klahanie 4:00 Soccer 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 O. Marshall 7:30 Rome 8:00 The Circle 8:30 T.B.A. 9:00 Highlights 10:00 Gallery 10:30 Countrytime 11:00 News 11:15 Movie "Isadora-Part2", Vanessa Redgrave, James Fox. SUNDAY 11:00 Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Roller Derby 1:00 NFB 1:30 Sportsman 2:00 Kamera 2:30 'Haunts of the Very Rich' 4:00 Moslem 5:00 Music toSee 5:30 Travel '73 6:00 News 6:30 McGowan 7:00 Beachembr 7:30 Impressions 8:00 H.Reddy 9:00 Sun at 9 10:001st Person 10:30 All People 11:00 News 11:15 Business 11:20 Movie - "Taming of The Shrew", (see channel 8, Saturday at 12:30) MONDAY 12:45 "The Tiger Makes Out" 6:00 News 7:00 Room 222 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This is Law 10:00 V.I.P. 10:30 On Earth 11:00 News 12:00 "Mutiny In Outer Space", (see 8, Fri. 12) TUESDAY 12:45 Mov. 'The Brave Bulls' 6:00 News 7:00 Mis. Impossible 8:00 Movies - 'Julius Caesar', Charlton Heston, J. Robards. 10:00 Ascent of Man 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. 'Shenandoah' (see 8) WEDNESDAY 12:45 Mov. 'Cat Ballou* (see 8) 5:00 Baseball 7:30Sports Rept. 8:00 Bt. Clock 8:30 Fam.Affair 9:00 Mod Squad 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Contempt", (see channel 8) CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Tracy 10:00 Eye Bet 10:30 Fam.Affair 11:00 Cannem 11:45 FashJSewing 12:00 News 12:15 Petes PI. 12:45 Movie 2:30 Somerset 3:00 Other Wrld 3:30 Good Word 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Bt Clock THURSDAY 12:45"...And Suddenly It's Murder", subtitle is 'Crimen' 6:00 News Hr. 7:00 George 7:30 Little People 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 G. Kirby 9:30 Come 70s 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. 'Life at the Top>, L. Harvey, Jean Simmons. FRIDAY 12:45 Mov. - "Hammerhead", Vince Edwards, Peter Vaughan 6:00 News 7:00 Brady Bunch 7:30 S. & Cher 8:30 Movie - "Cool Million: Million Dollar Misunderstanding'', James Farentino, J. Ruskin, I. Balin. 10:00 The F.B.I. 11:00 News 12:00 'Mutiny in Outer Space', Glenn Langan, Susannah York. SATURDAY 9:00 Unc. Bobby 10:00 Petes PI. 10:30 W. Gang 11:00 P. People 11:30 Theatre 12:00 M. Friends 1:00 Red Fisher 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Attack 3:30 Wrld Tennis 4:30 Wrld Sport 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 B loves B 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Hawaii 9:00 Mov. "The Flight of The Phoenix", James Stewart, Peter Finch, Richard Attenborough, Ernest Borgnine 12:00 News 12:30 Movie 'Taming of the Shrew', Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. SUNDAY 11:00 Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Kamera 12:30 Sportsman 1:00 N.FJ8. 1:30 Roller Derby 2:30 Mov. 'Haunts of the Very Rich', Lloyd Bridges, Cloris Leachman, and Anne Francis. 4:00 Outdoors 4:30Ques.Period 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Travel '73 6:00 News 6:30 McGowan &Co. 7:00 Kreskin 7:30 Special 8:30 Mov. 'McMillan & Wife: The Night of The Wizard', Rock Hudson, Susan St. James. 10:00 D. Susskind 11:00 News 11:30 Journal 11:45 Wrestling MONDAY 12:45 'The Tiger Makes Out'. Eli Wallach, Anne Jackson. 6:00 News 7:00 Doris Day 7:30 Rollin' 8:00 Odd Couple 8:30 M. Centre 9:30 'N Whistle 10:00 Ironside 11:00 News 12:00 "On The Waterfront", Marlon Brando, Karl Maiden, Eva Marie Saint. Lee J. Cobb. TUESDAY 6:00 News 7:00 Paul Lynde 7:30 H.Hunters 8:00 Search 9:00 San & Son 9:30 LTyson 10:00 M. Welby 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "Shenandoah", James Stewart, Katharine Ross, Doug McClure, Rosemary Forsyth and Glenn' Corbett. WEDNESDAY 12:45 Movie - "Cat Ballou", Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin, Nat King Cole, Michael Callan. 6:00 News Hr. 7:00 Mannix 8:00 Mov. "Madigan: ThePark Avenue Beat", Richard Widmark, John Larch, Chas.Cioffi 9:30 J. King 10:00 P. Horn 11:00 News 12:00 "Contempt", Brigette Bardot, Jack Palance. CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 7:30 Fr.Frolics 8:30 Kangaroo 9:00 Joker 9:30 Price Right 10:00 Gambit 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Wmns Wrid 11:30 Search 12:00 M.Griffin 1:30 That Girl 2:00 Love Is 2:30 SecStorm 3:00 Your Bet 3:30 My Line 4:00 Funorama THURSDAY 4:50 Martian 5:20 Tru or Cons 5:50 Tell Truth 6:20 News 7:00 Hee-Haw 8:00 Waltons 9:00 "Plymouth Adventure", Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney 11:00 Rifleman 11:30 Movie - "Too Much, Too Soon", Errol Flynn and Dorothy Malone. 1:30 News 1:35 Moms-in-Law >RIDAY% 4:50 Martian 5:20 Tru or Cons 5:50 Tell Truth 6:20 News 7:00 You Asked 7:30 Father - 8:00 60 Min. -Gets Home 9:00 'Kismet', Howard Keel, Ann Blyth and Vic Damone. 11:20 Mov.'This Spprting Life', Richard Harris, Alan Badel. 1:55 Mov. 'Theatre of Death', Chris. Lee, Lelia Goldoni. 3:45 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Chan Clan 9:30 ScoobyDoo 10:30 Atom Ant 11:00 Flintstones 12:00 Doolittle 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Film Fest. 2:00 Josie 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 3:30 T.B.A. 4:00 Funorama 5:00 D. Van Dyke 5:30 M.Moore 6:00 News 6:30 Med.Center 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 S. & Cher 10:00 Mis.Impos 11:00 Mov. 'Ada', Susan Hay- ward, Dean Martin, R. Meeker 1:15 Late News and Sign Off SUNDAY 12:00 Sports 1:30 Tennis Classic 2:00 Challenge 2:30 Sports n. 3:00 'Two and Two Make Six', George ChaWris, Janette Scott 5:00 Mannix 6:00 See It Now 7:00 New Price 7:30 Mayberry 8:00 MASH 8:30 Maude 9:00 "The Queen's Guards", Ray. Massey, Daniel Massey. 11:30 Mov. "Cutter's Trail", John Gavin, Marisa Pavan. 1:30 News 1:35 Moms-in-Law MONDAY 4:50 Martian 5:20 Tru or Cons 5:50 Tell Truth 6:20 News 7:00 Mov. "The Bobo", Peter Sellers and Britt Eklund. 9:00 Lucy 9:30 The Avengers 10:30 Special 11:00 Rifleman 11:30 'An American in Paris', Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron. 1:30 News 1:35 Moms-in-Law TUESDAY ' 4:50 Martian 5:20 Tru or Cons 5:50 Tell Truth 6:20 News 7:00 "Cynthia Is Alive and Living in Avalon", Barbara Feldon, Gene Barry, Mickey Rooney and Robert Culp. 8:30 Hawaii 9:30 Dear Father 10:00 B. Newhart 10:30 B.Jones 11:30 Mov. "Oh The Town", Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra. 1:30 News 1:35 Moms-in-Law WEDNESDAY 4:50 Martian 5:20 Tru or Cons 5:50 TeU Truth 6:20 News 7:00 B loves B 7:30 HjSquares 8:00 On Buses 8:30 S. Holmes 9:30 In Family 10:00 Cannon 11:00 Rifleman 11:30 Movie - "I Love Melvin", Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds. 1:30 News 1:35 Moms-in-Law by Frank Marshall Get ready you fans who enjoyed the 'Planet of the Apes' and its subsequent three sequels as the fifth one is almost here - 'The Battle for the Planet of the Apes.' This fifth edition features once again Roddy McDowal in the lead with Claude Akins and Natalie Trundy in the supporting roles. This should be the last of the series as it tells the story of the to-the-finish battle with underground-dwelling remnants of the human race. But you never know. The new James Bond film opened this week with Roger Moore in the title role as agent double-o-seven. It's titled'Live and Let Die' and co-starring with Moore is Yaphet Kotto. It tells the story of Bond fighting an evil Caribbean master criminal who threatens the Great Powers through a combination of voodoo and hard drugs. Hard stuff. Moore is no Sean. Connery but does a great job and the film is very entertaining. British actor Peter Cushing has been signed to co-star with Vincent Price and Robert Quarry in "The Revenge of Dr .Death' now shooting on location in London. Price plays an actor accused of murdering fiancees at different times of his career, The Varsity Theatre in Vancouver once more presents the outstanding Film Festival, from July 13th to 28th. They will open with the much talked about cartoon feature 'Fritz the Cat' which is Restricted and has been banned in Canada for over a year. During the festival other outstanding movies will be'The Hireling' which won top honors at the Cannes Film Festival and the excellent film 'The Effects of the Gamma Rays.' Most of these films and others play on different days each week and I suggest you call the Varsity for playdates and a brochure. The phone number is 22M730. Those of you who haven't . seen 'Fiddler on the Roof* will have the chance soon as United Artists say they have completed a deal to show it in drive-ins in the lower mainland. This means that it will show first at the Westminster drive-in and then further out the valley. I only . question whether this is really a drive-in movie. " Locally Two big hits are on together at the Westminster drive-in theatre as they play that grand Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE EST. 1948 Ph. 856-2327 YES. When you need a hand with cleaning up your back yard or painting the fence, when you need someone to clerk during weekends and holiday rushes, contact Y.E.S. 856-2521, orY.E.S. Genera! Delivery, 'Aldergrove. .y On the other hand, if you are looking for employment, apply to Y.EjS. at the. port-, able room at Aldergrove elementary school. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES comedy hit "Pete and TiUie' along with 'Joe Kidd', the latter being a great action hit with Clint Eastwood. The Hillcrest will have the young set this week with their double bill of Single Girls' along with 'Room Mates' and at the Clova in Cloverdale the Black Cat roams with their program of 'What do You say to a Naked Lady?' and along with that Woody Allen's hit, 'Everything You Wanted to know about Sex.' The Surrey drive-in has the family show as they play '40 Carats', a a great show featuring Edward Albert. £ Drive over the NEW MISSION BRIDGE TO RUSKIN •fUEM*f 287th Street, Ruskin (Between Million * Honey) We Alt* Have an Abbotiford Answering Service . . . . 853-6862 Show Starts At Dusk 462-9400 Thursday, Friday July 5,6 THE HUNTING PARTYt Gene Hackman, Candice Bergen 5ifi: If blood makes vou 'i«is . squeamish -pass this one, It's the roughest .Excessive brutality and some swearing THE LANDLORD Beau Bridges, Pearl Baily Watch the Landlord get his CARTOON Saturday, Sunday July 7,8, ICKEYANDBOGGS <MATURE) Bill Crosby, Robert Culp SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER James Garner, Susan Pleschette cartoon E Thursday, Friday July 12,13 CHATO'S LAND (MATURE) Charles Bronson, jack Palance WARNING: Frequent scenes of violence CANNON FOR CORDOBA (GENERAL) jjffeorge Peppard, John Russe] CARTOON Saturday, Sunday July 14.15 DOC (GENERAL) Stacey Reach, FayeDunaway WARNING: Some swearing ahd coarse language, THE ORGANIZATION (MATURE) Sidney Portier, Sheree North a. CARTOON -d j Bring This Ad HA dm its one adultC FREE per car THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 WlSl MAKES YOU LONG FOR YESTERDAY Postscripts - Paul McCartney - George Harrison Paul McCartney, George Harrison and the Beatles together again ... for the first time. Yet another development in this column's continuing [coverage of the Beatles' reunion rumors? Not exactly. I The fab foursome are still pursuing individual careers but . the exciting news in the record industry these days is the fact that for the first time since the famous quartet split three years ago the talents of the four individual musicians are finally gaining the kind of commercial recognition personally that they once enjoyed as a group. This week George Harrison's newest album 'Living in the Material World' moves up to the top position on the LP charts. It's nearest competitor? Paul McCartney's 'Red Rose Speedway.' And close behind the 1967-70 half of the Beatles hit singles anthology. Soon to be released will be the.much talked about Ringo Starr LP, the recording of which sparked those reunion rumors in the first place. As pointed out in this space several weeks ago it was the presence of three of the four Beatles together in a recording studio that prompted an ambitious young FM station in Los Angeles to circulate the rumor that the four Beatles were alive and well again and recording in Los Angeles. Actually, John Lennon and George Harrison were simply in L.A. on business, dropped in to visit and stayed to record. But the album is a solo effort by Ringo, producer Perry emphasizes, it is not a group album. Nevertheless, the pre- : Sence on disc again of threat quarters' of the most famous musical group in history will |Jq doubt skyrocket sales. With LP release set soon it is very possible that the Beatles — collectively (in their two singles hits albums) and individually (with their respective solo albums) could completely tie up the top five positions on the Top 200 album charts published weekly by Billboard, the nation's leading music trade paper. Ironically, that would be a feat that they never even managed at the height of their popularity back when no less than half a dozen LPs on different labels were issued back in 1965. The whole thing may prompt John Lennon into active creation again after the dismal FIREPLACES Built in or free standing. Do it vourself and save. See Ihem at Galpin Designs 5197 - 216th Street, Langley Phone 534-4622 or 534-6437 Cedar Park Sewing Centre. Clearbrook Your approved SINGER Dealer. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models. Complete line of Stretch Fabric INQUIRE ABOUT OUR St^T-CH SEWING CLASSES 859-7227 WATER UNLIMITED (Formerly Len Philips) Provided in 1000 gal. loads 859-7950 by Rick Dennis financial and critical failure of the album "Sometime in New York City' which one critic . described as 'artistic suicide.' The individual members of the Beatles are doing well on the singles charts too. McCartney's 'My Love' remains the continent's hottest selling single. It is easily his most successful effort since, the beginning of his solo career. Performed in his recent one- hour special, the incredible success of this rather simple ballad is probably due to the record-breaking audiences that TV special attracted and the subsequent valuable exposure the song received. Personally I think the recording is less than Grammy award quality, although it will doubtlessly be entered in next year's competition and given the industry's favoritism attitude towards the group it may probably win. The music has that, smoothly pretty, melodic quality characteristic of McCartney's best ballads but the lyrics are, to say the least, uninspiring. Here are these sweeping strings, this ooh-ing chorus, fine vocal performance by McCartney and -these - lyrics, that sound as if they were scratched on the back of somebody's gum wrapper five minutes before the recording session. Watching him on the TV special, it honestly looked as if he was making up the whole song as he went along. ("My love-My love- My love ... does it to me). I mean, really... As I said, the melody, the arrangements, vocal sound - everything else marks the selection as one of Paul's better efforts - but for me the effect of that chorus, well... it really makes you long for yesterday. Summer Theatre Throughout the summer holidays a group of four students, Bonnie Friesen, Shan Edgar, Tim Pippus and Robert Gerard will be presenting a wide range of entertainment for the Aldergrove public. The group is sponsored by an Opportunities for Youth grant and will start work in Aldergrove on Tuesday, July 3rd. Every Thursday the group will be presenting films and-or have actors and musicians perform, often letting the children learn about or even play the instruments. Admission will be free. On Friday at 1:00 p.m. there will be a matinee for the children with no admission charges. Then at 7:30 'pan- there will be a full length feature film for the adults. ' For the first Friday and Saturday in July, the6thand 7th, the feature film will be 'Frankenstein must be Destroyed.' Admission for this movie will be nominal. On Saturday the same films will be presented. At 1:30 p.m. the children's matinee will be presented and at 7:00 p.m. the movie 'Frankenstein Must be Destroyed' will be shown. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays the group will move to Abbotsford where they will work with retarded children and provide a source of recreation for that community. o< , For more information contact Tim Pippus at 856-8867 or Robert Gerard at 534-7741. Hillcrest DRIVE-IN FRASER HWY. 576-2033 They shared wore than their room&i m the RoomMates Staring PAT W000ELI. MARKI BEY. ROBERTA COLLINS. LAURIE ROSE anil CHRISTINA HART as PAULA. Screenplay by ARTHUR MARKS & JOHN 0URR6N. Directed by ARTHUR MARKS. Executive Powers WiWAM SUlErM & DON OT MATURE Warning! Violence.coarse language, and some nuditv. ON SAME PROGRAM STARTS FRIDAY Single Girls GATES 8:15 SHOW AT DUSK DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD, FREE ESTIMATES *56-2594 COMPLETE BOOT REPAIRS PAINTING AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES fir MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. Can IDB help you? One of our representatives will be at #3 - 33827 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Appointments can be arranged in advance by phoning Chilliwack 792-8621, Abbotsford 853-5561 Many businesses including Manufacturing Tourism o Construction Professional Services Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land, buildings, and machinery, to increase working capital; to start a now business, and for other purposes If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB m W BmiOPMHJBhM #15 • 45850 Yale Road, West, Chilliwack. TENNIS LESSONS This 3rd and last series starts July 9. INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Wayne Lyle FEES: $6.00 for 6 hours of instruction over 3 weeks j_ Age Minimum: .8 years EVENING CLASSES - Aldergrove Secondary Courts - Mondays and Wednesdays Section 1 6-7 pm - High school and Elementary Section 2 7-8 pm - Adults and Highschool. Section 3 8-9 pm - Adults only Belmont School Courts - Tuesdays and Thursdays Section 4 6-7 pm - High school and Elementary Section 5 7-8 pm - Adults and Highschool (■ Section 6 8-9 pm - Adults and Highschool (Intermediate) DAYTIME CLASSES - Douglas Park Courts - Tuesdays and Thursdays Section 7 9-10 am -Open Section 8 10-11 am - Adults only Section 10 2-3 pm- Section 10 2-3 pm - Open Section 11 3-4 pm - Open Fort Junior Secondary Courts -Saturdays only Section 12 9:30-11:30 am - Adults and Highschool Section 13 12-2 pm - High school and Elementary All Sections, For Beginners Unless Otherwise Indicated Enrolment in each section limited -. on first come basis With payment of fee at Langley Adult Education Department office (Room 136 Langley Secondary) or mail your cheque along with coupon below. Tennis Lessons • July series - Make cheque payable to Langley School Board and mail to Adult Education Department, Langley School Board. Langley, B.C. NAME. ADDRESS PHONE INDICATE AGE GROUP: __ Adult _____ Student-Sec. __ Student - Elem. INDICATE YOUR CHOICE OF SECTION: Or 2,3, etc.) 1st .. 2nd 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 IrV \m men. _ra I AIIS ' UK 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. VHBB-_BHRBR^_B__B* Free Class ifiod Ad (non commercial) With your Subscription to Aldergrove or Ft. Langley STAR Up to 15 words free One Classified ad per week MONDAY 2.00P.M. , DEADLINE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - Used furniture and appliances in good condition. Table and chairs, stove, fridge, etc. Phone 856-7382. 24-3 For sale - deep freeze, washer-dryer and table. Also Shetland Pony. Ph. 856-6703.23-TF Modern Birch cabinets with double sink, kitchen wall or ceiling fan, bar and divider, overhead garage door. Phone 856-2832. 23-4 Two 9.15 x 15 tires, BF Goodrich radial, $100. Raised white letters. Phone 856-6133. 23-4 3 pee. sectional, fair condition coppertone color, with built-in bar center $110. 3 way comb., good condition, $125.00. Phone 856-6848. 23-4 13' fibreglass sRi and speed boat, 65 HP Merc, diamond tufted seats and trailer. $1300 or best offer. Phone 856- 7225. 22-TF Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday thru Friday and 10-4 Saturdays. 25-TF Dogwood Nursery Quality plants .direct from field to you. 2308-272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-8628. 25-TF T Sunliner Boats Ltd. Fiberglass boats and repairs. 10' cartop $215. 12' boat $310. Phone 856-2019 or 3280-272nd Street, Aldergrove. -TF Barbie doll clothes - styles can be viewed or purchased atLor- raines fabrics and yarns. Ph. 856-6477 for orders. 1-TF Portable air cooler conditioner. Tempomaster $35, Phone 856-6743. 20-TF Fruit jars for sale - Ph.856- 6207. -26 Moving sale - household items, fridge, deep freeze, oven, counter top range, dining room table etc. 4301 - 248th Street, Aldergrove. 25-TF VILLAGE AUCTION WATCH this space for our description of our July 4, 5 and 6 Village Auction. 25-TF Delco deluxe push button car radio and speaker. Near new. Please phone 856-8867. 24-TF Cedar Roofs Shakes supplies and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call collect 826-8476. 25-TF Anderson Masonry. Fireplaces, Brick and Block work. Phon,e Russ at 856-6327.25-TF For sale - Oil cook stove, glass oven, hot water tank, Al cond. Oil space heater fan, barrel, stand & fittings. Hot & cold air furnace pipes. 3947 -232 Street, RR3, Aid. -2fi_ For sale -600 lb. platform scale 2356 Bradner (South). Phone 856-7283. -26-2 Don't Store It - Sell It VILLAGE AUCTION Serving people through auction. 524-3411, 588-7050, or 5304043. 24-TF FRESH LOCAL HONEY 50 cents a pound. 324 LeFeuvre Rd., Alder- grove. Ph. 856-2085. -26tf Fermented mushroom compost $2.50 per yr. can be delivered. Phone 856-8835 or apply at 6278-256 St., Aldergrove. 25-tf Silver Line Tours Book now for Reno Fun Tour. Leaves July 7th. 7 days $68.00. Also California, Nevada, Mexico Tour. Leaves June 10th. For Information phone 534- 3852. 20-TF Doors $4.00 and up. Phone 856-7017. 25-TF CUSTOM MADE FIRESCREENS Save up to 20 percent. Phone or bring in your fireplace measurements. Easy installation. Phone 534-2111. Fire- screen Sales & Accessories. 19696 Fraser Hwy (at No. 10) Propane Franchises Aldergrove Discount Propane Ltd. 100 per cent B.C. owned franchise territories now available in Vancouver, Prince George, Quesnel, WiUiams Lake. Gross profits could be $25,000 a year or better. Investment required. Bulk & cylinder franchises both available. For further information inquire at the Home of the Propane Discounter, 27412 Fraser Hwy., or 27452 Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-2571 or 856-2117. Join B.C.'s fastest growing Propane Company. 25-TF Five piece drum set for sale. $89. Phone 856-8381. -26 tf Antique dresser for sale. Ph. 859-8059. -26-1 For sale - Grass seeder, $8. Vacuum cleaner, $20. Phone 856-8833. 26-2 14' travel trailer 1968 model, Mobile Craft. Best Offer. Also trailer hitch for 1969 Ford up to 1500 lbs or up to 3500 lb. trailer $35.00. Phone 856- 6793. 25-TF Bedding plants - Aster, Alys- sum, Balsam, Celosia, Cornflower, Nemesia, Marigold, Snapdragon, Stocks, Schizan- thus, Sweet William, Zinnia, tomato, cabbage, brussel sprouts. Ph. 856-8317. 25-TF Boumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Ph. 853-2171.25-TF Utility trailer $90. 26958- 30th Ave., 25-4 One small newly-built utility trailer for sale. Phone 530- 1908. 25-TF Free used baby carriage and housetrained kitten to good home. Also for sale - small electric organ. Phone 856- 8424. 25-2 Comb. T.V. and Stereo, need some repair. $50. Phone -856-2236. 25-2 Free firewood. Come and get it. Also sawdust free. All you want. 23875 Fraser Hwy. behind Harwood Mill. Phone 530-1720. 25-4 25-TF SHAKES Fort Langley Cedar Ltd. Resawn and barn shakes. Delivered. Phone 534-1453 or 534-1917. A. Wiens 25-TF Will pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF Will do custom ceramic firing. Also have some greenware for sale. Phone 856-2304. 25-TF Misc. - Basement sale. Large & small appliances, furniture, clothing, toys and misc. articles. 3015 - 270th St., Aid. -26-2 Portable air cooler, $35. -26tf Ph.:856-6743 Raspberries for sale, one half acre, Willamette variety. Pick your own at 22 cents a pound. 3859 Brown Rd. (4 miles west of Aldergrove, s. of Fraser Way 300yds.) Starting to pick about July 4th. Ph. 534-6592. -26-2 Electric range, new fridge, china cabinet, crib, baby carriage, coffee, lamp and commode tables, chesterfield, occasional chairs, lamps, desk, stereo record player, sewing machine, musical instruments, dinette suite, new dryer, TV, chests of drawers, antique furniture, bathtub, oak bookcase, beds, cedar panel front door • 2'8"x6'8", captains bed, 50yds shag carpet, cast iron wood heater, oil heater, cedar chest, linoleum, water pressure system, office equipment and drapes, plus many other items. 22880 OldYaleCrescent,Phone 5344624. 907-254 Custom made silks, coolers, and night blankets, blinkers, saddle towels and pads, sponge pads ete. with lettering and color choice, washable. For racing and showing. Phone 856-7240. 25-TF Utility traUer $130. or offer. 3 piece white bathroom set., Used couch and chair. Phone 856-7382. 2W Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Phone 856-7269. .;; 25-TF 1959 single axle 3 ton GMC dump. Swap for lumber or plywood, equivalent value. Ph. 856-8452. 25-2 Sunliner Boats Ltd. Fiberglass boats and repairs. 10* cartop $230., 12' boat' $325. Phone 856-2019, or 3280-272 St. Aldergrove. 904-25-TF WANTED ; WE WILL PAY $150 for antique cast iron kitchen stove; $35 for old-fashioned rocking chair; $50' for brass beds; $50 for old spinning wheel; $5 for copper wash boiler; $70 for. old-fashioned horn phonograph; $75 for rolltop desk; $10 for antique glass oil lamp; $50 for round oak table; $20 for wooden butter churn; $40 for old wall clock; $50 for antique wooden spool bed; $8 for round butter printer; $25 for small cast iron heater; $10 to $100 for a 'coffee grinder; etc. etc. Call, any evening at the OUTPOST (534-1420), Fort Langley .25-TF [WANTED MISCELLANEOUS: Wanted - Reliable couple would like house on acreage near Aldergrove. No.5 - 26892 Fraser Hwy., Needed for Aug. 1. ^6 Wanted - Local hay wanted. Also young laying hens. Ph. 856-6108. -26-2 CASCARA PEELER Top price paid for bon&«iry, moss-free Cascara bark. Make your vacation pay. Sell to Otter District Farmers Institute, Aldergrove, B.C. (3543 - 248th Street). -264 Wanted to buy - Standing hay. Phone 856-6161. 25-4 Wanted • used bricks and oak china cabinet. Phone after 3 p.m., 856-2420. 25-4 Wanted to buy - used clay bricks. Phone 856-8303. 25-tf Wanted - Used white fridge, not over 5 yrs. old. Phone 856-6233. 23-TF Wanted - buildings to tear down for timber for barn. Phone 856-2488. 21-TF Free fill urgently required at 26571-29th Ave., 25-TF Wanted - any type atfiU. 27373- 32nd Ave.,^Aldergrove.25-TF 20 loads of fill wanted. Phone 856-7817. 24-3 WANTED - 50 bales of straw. Phone 856-8586. 21-TF m .■■ mi. —— - ■ — mm, j ■ ■ Good Quality Alfalfa Hay 1st, 2nd, or 3rd cuttings. Also Alfalfa with Brome of Alfalfa with Timothy mix. 25-TF Ph. 856-6064 BUY.AND SELLING of LiveT stock. Richard Vander Meulen 856-6249. 25-TF CUSTOM HAYING Langley, Aldergrove areas. Phone 856-6819. 25-TF For sale - 70 boiler chickens. Call Steve after 5. Ph. 856- 7852. -26-1 2 Thoroughbred geldings, gentle, good dispositions, good riding or hack horses. One black 15%' H., 5 yrs; one bay 16% H. 4 yrs. $300 each. Phone after 6 to 856-2998. 25-TF Purebred reg. Appaloosa mare. Former PNE Champion, approx. 16 H. $475. or closest offer. Also Pinto mare. Excellent children's horse. A steal $190. Phone 856-8013 eves. 25-TF 2 box stalls for rent with pasture and feed. Good riding area. Ph. 856-6645. 25-4 KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328-272 St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 8938. 25-TF For sale - Appr. 2 acres of standing hay. Ph. 856-8246, or call at 27591 - 40th Ave., Aid. -26.1 Livestock - Free board for two quiet horses. Will be ridden by little girls. Phone 936-9745 after 5.. j Lost - Holstein heifer and bull, appr. 16 mos. old. Both wearing bells. If seen, please contact 2721 S. Jackman Rd., Aldergrove. -26 Nice weaner pigs for sale. Mrs. Zechlin, 1330 - 240th St., Langley. Ph. 534-4658. -26-1 For sale - 6 year old Shetland mare, good with children. $115. Phone 856-2037. -26 For sale, or trade for beef • % Arab brood mare with 3 mos. colt and rebred to Ferishal. Thfee in one package, $700. Alsb% Arab yearling colt palomino, $400, Ph. 795-9016. 1 Welsh Morgan pony for sale. $100. Phone 856-6059. 23-4 ■_VK*^R>BB-B>aBB-*--M*-i-a--*«-MMM__MRRM-B Northgrove Hay, Feed & Equipment Ltd. Competitive prices for: - 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa $ 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa grass mix. - Delivered Gooseneck trailers, most reasonable factory-made sold in B.C. Call Joe or Sylvia Zent- ner at 856-8070, 6028-272nd St., MCD-75. 25-TF Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 856-8725 or 856-8938. s 25-TF LIMPRIGHT . THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turkey manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards, $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered. Ph. 856-8438.25-TF LIVESTOCK HAULING Dave Zimmerman. Phone 826- . 9105 Anytime-Anywhere.25-TF Beautiful % horse Appaloosa fillie, 8 mos. Asking $500. br best offer. Phone 856- 8013 after 5 p.m. 25-TF Livestock Sales every Tuesday and Saturday at 11:00 a.m. Selling or buying? We urge you to attend the July 6 at 7 p.m. Horse & Tack Sale. We are expecting over. 60 head of horses with a good variety. Phone 826-9105. (Cafeteria is open during all sales).. -26-1 - -— -6W, Young geese for sale. Also raspberry pickers wanted.) 10 cents per lb. Phone 856-2404 or apply at 3946 Le Feuvre Road, Aldergrove. 23-4 Chinchillas with cages for sale. Phone 856-7190. 23-4 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 mil _£* Beautiful Welsh and Pinto pony, Very good with children, wants a good home. Phone 534- 8134. 23-TF For sale - reg. % Arab mare, 5 yrs. Asking $500. Phone 856-6918. 23-4 SKYLINE ARABIANS-Where Champions are born. Top stallions at stud, grey - bay - chestnut. Arabians for sale. Visitors welcome. 4234 Town- line Rd., Mt. Lehman, North '.of 401, off Old Yale. 25-TF WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. Call any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. 25-TF BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. 853-2171. 25-TF FARM PRODUCE DO NOT BUY OUR EGGS because they are cheaper. Buy them because they are better. Cackleberry Farms Ltd., 2883- 264th St., Aldergrove. 25-TF PICK YOUR OWN freezing and canning supply of delicious strawberries now. Bring containers. Connor Farms Ltd. 2133 LeFeuvre Rd. Phone 856-2360. 916454 FREE HAY Free - 2 acres standing hay on Bradner Road. Ph. H.Hunter 435-8711. -26-2 AUTOMOBILES USED ^^ One '59 International flat deck 5-ton truck for sale. Phone 856-6742 after 6 p.m. -26-1 Kawasaki 500,2,800 miles.Kept in storage, $775. Ph. 856-8857. •/•■-•, -26 tf Auto parts for sale - 1971 Camera hood, 1967 Ford Galaxy leftfrontfender, 1965 Dodge %ton tail gate, 1951 Morris Minor parts, 1961 Volkswagen body parts. Ph. 856-7814. -26-1 For sale - 1962 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr. $400. Ph. 856-2019. -m ■ | ' For sale - 1969 Renault R16 Grand Deluxe, AM, FM, roof rig, etc. Ph. 856-7877. -36-2 1965 Bonneville, much chrome Must sell for $650. Ph. 856-8756. 46tf '64 Barracuda, 318 cu. inch, auto., many extras, reverse rims etc. A-l condition. Must be seen $1,250.00. Phone 856- 6700. \ "25-2 1962 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 dr. excellent condition • $400.00. Phone 856-2019. 25-4 1968 Ford lh ton pick-up, 6 std., new tires all around. Ph. 856-8733. 25-TF 1967 Pontiac Parisienne 2 dr. H.T., swap for VW bug. Phone 856-6666. 25-4 —f-- '.-^s. , 1-650x16, 6-ply ground grip tire mounted on rim, as new cond. 3-17" split rim Chev. 8 hole. Phone 856-6477. 25-TF For sale - 1948 % ton pickup, Dodge, model DE 108, Reg. 0324597 C72), Serial 90083067 Lost owner. 1856-2813 254 1963 Oldsmobile 2 dr. H.T., no motor, for parts. Best offer. Also 1958, 361 cu. in. Bonnieville motor. Good shape. Best offer. Ph. 856-7603.23-TF 1967 GMC Van, 6 auto., new brakes and shocks. Goodcond. $1300. Phone 853^92. 23-4 Very clean 1972 Datsun pickup, with snow tires, low mileage, must sell $2000. Phone days 5304181 or after 6 p.m. 856-2206. 20-TF 1968 Plymouth Sports Fury. Bucket seats, P.B. and PJS., gold ans white interior, trade for down payment on property or $1,500. Ph. 596-6193. 25-TF SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. 25-TF i 1961 Chev. 44 passenger bus, fully insulated, clean, ideal unit to convert for camper. Asking $3500. Phone 856-6576. 22-TF 1963 Valiant for parts. What offers. Ph. 856-2974. 25-TF 1962 V.W., $100 or best offer, rebuilt motor, exc. tires, inside needs seat covers. Phone 8564700. 21-TF Parts for sale for 1959 T. Bird convertable. Phone 856- 8447. 22-TF 1954 GMC 1% ton in real good shape. Phone 856-7081. 21-TF 1954 Chev., 48 passenger bus, excellent mechanical condition, professionally camperized. Sleeps 6. 3 way fridge, 1600 BTU furnace, 3 burner stove, dinette, toilet, 50 lb. propane tank, 40 qt. water tank. Asking $3,000. Phone 856-6576. 22-TF 1959 Volkswagon Window van, 10,000 miles on current engine. $200.00. Phone 856-7166.24-4 1968 Mustang, red, hard top, radial, 3 speed, 6 cyl. Phone 856-8972. 24-4 For sale, 1959 Monarch, excellent condition inside - outside and mechanically. Lots of power and good rubber. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-2998. 24-TF —mm^miaummmm———<W^i i ■■—■. .^ . 1962 Ford motor, V-8 $50.00. and parts. Ph. 856-7875. 25-2 LESSONS Enroll Now! Riding instruction, English and Western. Group and private lessons for beginners and intermediate riders.. Phone Diarme Garr 856-8263. 23-4 Stretch sewing classes at Lorraine's Fabric ti Yarn, 2991 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856-8311. 25-TF Piano - Piano Accordion and Organ. Teaching students hy the hour in their own home. Please write Norma Smith, Box 486, Aldergrove. 25-tf Spanish lessons. Beginners and advanced. Individually or groups. Mrs. Espinosa. Phone 856-7488. 25-TF LOST & FOUND Lost - Chocolate. Labrador in vicinity of County Line and 64th Ave., Answers to the name of Dallas. Phone 856- 7156. 24-4 RENTALS E3E2S~ NLW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Well's & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 18864 - 56 Ave. Cloverdale COMPLETE JOB HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LTD. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. Cloverdale. Ph. 574-5115.25-TF Canoe, Cartoppers Rentals by day -week or month. Don's Boat Sales and Rentals. Don's Auto Sales 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-2594 -TF House for rent. 3 bedrm. with full basement and carport.Rent $225 per mos. Ph. 856-2036. -26-1 a ■ ■ atii For rent - 2 bedrm. home on Bradner Rd. North. Phone 856- 8637. -26-1 For rent - Spacious 2 bedroom apartment with utility rm. broadloom throughout, fridge and stove incl. Rent $140 per mos. Ph. 856-6211 or view at Apt. 201, 27082 Fraser Hwy., rear entrance (above Paris Realty). -25-1 Pasture for rent for cattle. No horses. $5. a head per month. Abbotsford area. Phone 853- 1568. 244 Aldergrove -3 bedroom 4-plex 1 block from school, downtown Aldergrove. Fridge, stove, wall towall,washer-dryer hookup. Available August 1st. Phone 576-6105. 24-4 ■ III Ill II ■ !■ ■ ■■■ ■■ iWontejTo^Tcm^L Wanted to lease - 10-50 acre farm as soon as possible. Phone 856-7985. 23-TF Wanted - 3 bedroom home with acreage $150. per month. Phone 853-5519. 24-TF Expert sewing done in my home. AU types. Phone 856-8471.24-4 Young man wants work on chicken or dairy farm. Phone 856-7255. 22-TF PLUMBING. Phone 856-2704. 25-TF Painting, odd jobs and clean up yards. Ph. 534-8217. 25-TF Will babysit your children in your home. Evenings or weekends. Experienced. Otter Rd., Aldergrove. Ph. 856-8013. 254f Babysitters available for North Bradner. Evenings and weekends. Ph.. 856-7373. 25-TF JOBS MEN&WOMEN Raspberry pickers wanted for well managed acreage. Cabins available. Franks Farms, 975 Bradner Rd. South, Aldergrove or phone 856-6576. 22-TF 1 " . ' '' ' T-:- Teenage boy or girl with lawn- mower to cut grass. Phone 856-7191.. 25-2 Carrier boys wanted for daily delivery of afternoon paper in Aldergrove area. Phone 856- 8303. 908454! The Corporation of the Township of Langley, B.C. DEPUTY TREASURER REQD. Written applications for the position of Deputy-Treasurer will be received by the undersigned up to 1:00 p.m. on Friday, August 31st, 1973. QUALIFICATIONS: Responsible for supervisingac- counting staff, and assisting in preparing financial reports and budgets. C.G.A., R.I.A. or Senior Certificate in Municipal Finance. A good knowledge of systems, and experience in EJD J». Municipal experience preferred, but not essential. Salary: $903.00 to $1,091.00 (1973Sche- dule) per month over 4 years, with usual fringe benefits. Applicant must state date of birth, place of birth, marital status, experience, education, names of most recent employers, and names, addresses and telephone numbers of two character references. <Miss)E.V.COATE5, Deputy Municipal Clerk, 4914-221st Street, Langley, B.C. -26-1 Help Wanted - Male or Female SENIOR INSTRUCTOR AND ASSBTANT The Upper Fraser Valley Society for the Retarded requires two instructors for its Occupational Centre at 7390 Sunshine Drive, Sardis, B.C. Duties include training retardates in basic manual arts and related subjects. Applicants should have some training in arts and crafts and teaching ability. Good physical and emotional health and the ability to work with teenage and adult retardates of both sexes is essential. Apply in writing to the Secretary, P.O. Box 228, Sardis, B.C., stating salary expected, -62920-26-1 WANTED -active retired couple to take charge of hobby farm operation. Must have farm experience. References needed. State phone no. in return mail. Apply Box 92, The Star. 25-tf Neat appearing person with car for light deliveries and collections. Part or full time for •approx. 5 weeks. Apply after 10 a.m. next to (west of) Toronto Dominion Bank, Fraser Park Shopping Centre. 23-TF 2 raspberry pickers wanted. Phone 8564734. 23-TF ' '■■' m Steady raspberry pickers wanted for the season; Register now. Approx. Otter Rd. and 72 Ave., 25321-72 Ave., or phone 856-8288. 21-TF PERSONAL Give your neighbor a ROYAL WELCOME. Phone Mrs.Snow- donat 8564402. 25-TF ANNOUNCEMENTS Bill Hamon Jr. is no longer with Langley Garbage, and has no authority to collect in the name of J.G.H. (Bill) Hamon, Langley Garbage. Phone 534- 3134. 24-4 A bottle drive blitz will be held July 11 and 12 between 7 and 9 p.m. All proceeds go to Charlie Brown Preschool. For information ph. 8564087. 26-1 MOBILE HOMES & CAMPERS 10 x 45 Mobile home, fully furnished. Was $4,800 now $4,400 or trade for large 3 bedroom trailer. Phone 856- 7446. 24-4 8 x 35 - 2 bedroom furnished home $2,495.00. Phone 856- 6872. 24-4 21 ft. completely self contained trailer. Offers accepted. Phone 856-6252. 21-TF Fifth wheel trailer, 20,000 lb. capacity. Suitable for % or % ton pick-up. Phone 856- 8025. 254 Canopy-type 8' Husky camper with icebox and stove etc. $500 Art Brooks, 6427456tt.St.25-4 For sale - 10 x 50 ft. Squire' mobile home with porch, veranda, etc. can be seen at Aldergrove Trailer Park no. 27. Ph. 856-8816. -26tJf. HOME SERVICES BEESTON'S PAINTING wood finishing and paper hanging. Professional workmanship. Phone. 856-6674. 25-TF Alexander's Tree Service. Tree topping - stump removal- light hauling. Free estimates. Phone 853-4938. 25-TF Monarch shallow and deep well puiiqps. Good Used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 8534321. 25-TF Calgon water softeners; taste, odor, color, iron, manganese, filters, domestic and industrial. Alpen Industries Equipment Ltd Phone 856-6440 or 922-7088. 25-TF Tree Topping-Dangerous trees cut down. Free estimates. Phone 856-6318. 25-TF Reasonable house painting. G. Lolli. Ph. 856-7360. 25-TF PAINTING & WALLPAPER Painting and decorating by the hour or contract. Interior - Exterior. Free estimates. Phone 534-7563. 25-TF Custom Rotovating, Levelling, and Blade Work. Phone 859- 8481. 25-TF Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable rates. Phone 856-7360. 25-TF PAINT NOW! Free estimates on painting. Town and Country Painting. Phone 8564482. 15-TF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES* MUSIC Soloist available for weddings. Phone 8564111. 25-TF Small business for sale. Ideal for older couple. Phone 856- 2504 or 8534806. 25-TF Ladies! Make your own perfumes, sachets, colognes etc. with this new booklet "Scents And Sense." R contains 100 easy4o4nake money-saving re- cipes. Only $2.00 from Karrie, Box 3245, Van.3. 26-1-62922 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 PETS FOR SALE Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also Chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. CaU after 5:30, 856-8713. 25-TF Registered stud service for Chihuahua, Maltese, poodle and Pekinses. Ph. 856-6739.25-TF Poodle grooming by professional, also small breeds. Phone Jill at 856-6224 or 856-8204. 25-TF Border collie at stud. Imported of working stock. Phone 856-8977. 25-TF Free kittens. Phone 534^ 3812. 25-4 Silver male toy poodle, 8 wks old. Phone after 6 p.m. to 859-7440. 25-2 Free - 2 kittens, housetrained. Phone 856-2488. 25-4 Wanted - friendly home for two 6 week old gentlemen kittens. Phone 856-7570. 23-4 4 kittens to give away, 6 wks old. Phone 856-2360. 25-2 Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldergrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue Aldergrove Free. 6 beautiful black and white part persian kittens, need good homes. For sale Guinea pigs. Phone 856-7578. 24-3 H—M__M_-_riM|_--H__-_-_W- Purebred male Sheltie dog for sale, 1 yr. old. Phone 856- 6619. 25-2 One eight week old male kitten to be given away. Phone 856-7570. 25-4 Darling kittens free to loving homes. 856-6710. -26-2 White purebred German Shepherd puppy, $70. Ph. 856-7419. -26-tf Reg. German Shepherd pups. Sired by champ. Excellent disposition and temperament. Shots. Very reasonable. Phone 856-7617. -36 Moving. Home required for female black Lab, 2 yrs. Also male Shepherd cross, 10 mos. Free. Phone 856-7307. -26 Wanted - Good Home for female terrier cross. 1 yr. old. No children please. Ph. 856-8240. ; , a__j AUCTIOIMS Auction Sa/os Furniture Sales 10:00a.m. Every Tuesday Commission Sales every day. Furniture bought outright or sold on commission. Bonded Auctioneers & Appraisers Frost Auctions Ltd Abbotsford MACHINERY till ii i im ■ in' ■'' WI..-W- 2V2 yard Case bulldozer - loader, $1,750.00 as is. Phone 82&-G415. 25-TF PROPERTY HOUSES FOR SALE From every B.C. community For sale - Tent camper in good cond. Good for family camping. Ph. 856-7279. -26 For sale by owner - large 3 br. home and finished basement. Close to schools and shopping. F.P. $32,500 incl. fridge and stove. View by appointment only. Phone 856- 8303 and ask for Inge. 913-25-tf REAL ESTATE For assistance in selling your present home or locating in a- new area, call John Darvill at 853-4811, or 856-6563. Canada Permanent Trust, 32661 South Fraser Way, Abbotsford, B.C. 901-25-3 Stucco cabin approx. 13'xl3' {to be moved off property) $350. Phone 856-8902 between 7-8 a.m. and 10-11 p.m. 25-TF CONDOMINIUM for sale. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, by park and swimming pool. W.W. carpet in living room and master bedroom. Stove and fridge in-, eluded. F.P. $18,000. Phone 856-7570 after 9 p.m. 23-TF 3 bedrm. home, modern, w to w carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22 x 40 shop with plumbing, heating and el. wiring. 4641 Bradner Rd., 856-2888. 24-4 For sale by owner. 3 br. corner condominium facing park. No. 1, 27090 - 32nd Ave., Aldergrove. 856-8896. 24-TF COUNTRY STYLE They don't build them like this anymore! Old style 3 br. house with a full basement on -1.18 acres within one mile of Langley city. Possible subdivision in the future. Ideal investment property. See it soon. F.P. $36,900. REST HOME A seven bed rest home on five acres with a view. U deal opportunity for a couple. Good terms. For more information on these and other properties call KEN MACDONELL, 856- 2574 (Toll free 521-8121) or eves 531-4237. -KM REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Highway, Alderjnyive. Thank you notes Mrs.A Watt arid family wish to thank all those who helped to make her 90th birthday such a happy occasion. Mrs.A Watt, George, Cliff, John Watt and Isabelle Turner Chuck Ledgerwood wishes to thank his many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral 'offerings. Special thanks to the Rev. Gordon Hyde for his consoling words during my late bereavement. Charles D. Ledgerwood Aldergrove Valloy Radiator C^y^Ltd. rjmm ^m___*_ Cooling System Specialists Transmission Coolers _ TF Thousand 4-H'ers meet and compete at the PNE Upwards of 1,000 competitors from virtually every community of British Columbia are expected for the annual 4-H show at the 1973 Pacific National Exhibition August 18 - September 3. The various competitions showcase the accomplishments of 4-H club members aged nine to 19. Entry deadline is August 1. The 4-Hers travel to the -PNE in Vancouver at minimum expense to themselves, largely because of the Norgan Foundation, established through the generosity of the late George Norgan. AU transportation expenses over $15, and travel expenses of two official chaperons from each 4-H district are paid for by the foundation. The PNE provides meals and billets. The Norgan Foundation also provides an educational daylong tour of Vancouver Island, including Victoria, each year; an exchange trip for two 4-Hers to visit other countries; and five bursaries for deserving 4-H members wishing to further . their education. The greatly diversified program goes from the humorous "cutest animal in the show" competition to the more serious placings and showmanship of beef, poultry, swine,, dairy cattle, lamb and dairy goats. The 4-Hers experience mixed emotions August 23 when the sheep and steers they have raised so carefully are sold at auction in the Agrodome. Included in the sale are the 4-H grand champions and reserve grand champions. v All animal competitions are held in the livestock buildings. The Agrodome is the site for all auctions while other competitions such as cooking, home making and square dancing are at the garden auditorium. -Competitions include horticulture, home arts, leather- craft, food, outdoor living, fashions, rope halter making, square dancong, tug of war, and inter-club. The program is divided into three major sections. The complete 4-H schedule: Friday, August 19 - Judging of clothing and crafts; leather- crafts; weighing of beef and lamb animals off truck. Sunday, August 19 - Cutest animal in show; beef fitting competition; tug of war. Monday, August. 20 - Beef showmanship. Tuesday, August 21 - Beef placings — all market steers. Wednesday, August 22 - Beef placing of 'show only' animals and heifers; poultry placings, lamb showmanship and placings, 'sale' and 'show only' animals; halter making; sheep trimming; square dancing. Thursday, August 23 - Market beef and lamb sale. Friday, August 24 - Arrival of provincial competitors, Ayrshire, Guernsey and Jersey. Saturday, August 25 - Dress review rehearsal; provincial judging for beef, sheep, poultry, garden, horses, rabbits; Ayrshire, Guernsey, Jersey placings; food placings; provincial judging of home arts. Sunday* August 26 - Tours of Vancouver Island and the Mac Millan Planetarium; placings of garden displays and flowers; halter making. Monday, August 27 - Dress review competition; provincial judging dairy, dairy goats, swine, grain, honey; assembly and international stock judging for all American 4-H and FFA members; placings of educational displays; project demonstration; dairy showmanship; American trophy presentations; tug of war; cutest animal in show.> Tuesday, August 28 - Food review; Pym trophy interviews provincial awards; halter making. Wednesday, August 29-Holstein placings; swine showman ship and placings. Thursday, August 30 - Dairy goat showmanship and placings. Friday, August 31 - Holstein dairy showmanship. KITSUL Land Development *Road Construction *Golf Course Construction . 'Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph. 856-6921 Res. 534-6561 Fraser s Carpet Sale CONTINTUED Exceptional Buys! H3H Heavy PLUSH Carpet Red, Green, Orange Reg. $18.95 <£ r^g- per sq. yd.«P / SHAG Carpet Yalta Blue, Parma Purple Reg. $8.95 <_ —. so jj sq.yd. WO 'M RUBBER BACK l.ycfr*P2 sq. yd. Special to-Home Service With absolutely /no obligations .- OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. Fraser ^mfaw*^ (NEXT DOOR TO FIELDS DEPT. STORE) LANGFIELD MALL 20490 Logan Ave. Langley Cily PH.: 530-0626 GLASSES — FRAMES — REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD. R. B. (Bob) Mon — Owntr-Opcrator ■■■■■,* . MeCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. 1978. 16 l3L Doom's leaves for Caribbean The Star's hard-hitting sports editor, Dennis Ross will be leaving for sunnier climes this coming Saturday morning. Denny, destined for the small island of Antigua in the Caribbean chain, will spend the next couple of months teaching the Antiguans how to set up recreational programs. He is sponsored by a grant under the B.C .Teachers Fed. During Denny's absence Larry Pynn will be taking over The Star sports desk. You can contact Larry at 856-6010. Little Lpaguo /:■:: ;;yy^-;y^ %%_wr^ Speedway Results by Larry Pynn Results 1 As the Little League season rolls on our results keep rolling out and this is how things shaped up last week: SENIORS Red Sox 4— Orange Sox 2, Green Sox 2 - Red Sox 4. MAJORS Tigers 15, Wolves 16, Cougars 7 - Panthers 6, Bears 1 - Lions 8, and. Panthers 2 • Tigers 0. MINORS Robins 11 -Ravens 10, Orioles 13 - Blue Jays 11, Eagles 14-Red Wings. MINI-MINORS > Martens 2 - Sharks 31, Otters 18 - Beavers 7, and Bobcats 18 - Beavers 9. OAP Bowling The bowling season is usually over at this time of the year, but thanks to Dick Nickerson at Alder Lanes bowling is still possible for the pensioners who need exercise. Mr. Nickerson is keeping the lanes open., In the past week George Turn- bull came up with a big 333 game while Bill Ferguson followed close behind with 323. High scoresfor June 27were: Bill Ferguson ....... 323-229, Ernie Goodison ............ 263 May Dick ................... 223 Emma Forcier ............. 198 and on June 30th: George Turnbull ......... 333 Gertie Agar ................ 210 Ernie Goodison ........... 206 Clarence Jeffrey ........... 200 Leo Kempin ................. 200. by Ernie Goodison This made my normally ggod game of 263 look awfully small. Last Sunday, at Langley Speedway, avid racing fans saw the completion of the tri-me championship - late model sportsman race. Three thousand dollars worth of cash prizes were on the line for some twenty - five thrirsty drivers. The 'B* main event was to be twenty laps while the- 'A'"main was seventy-five times around die gruelling % oval.. .*% As the festivities got under way Tom Borrow, of Coquitlam won the B trophy dash, and Gordie Hemrich of Vancouver won the A event, while Al Mul- lett of Bellingham ran the fastest time in 15.82 seconds. When all the heats and intermissions were completed it was time to line eight cars up for the B main event. Because of the large cash prizes the line up was in reverse to what it usually is. The cars with the fastest times are generally put at the end of the pack but on Sunday it was just the opposite. This was only fair to the more prominent drivers. The B main was uneventful and was over as soon as it began. Chuck Geska, of Anacortes was satisfied, though as he captured first place. Dave Angus and Cliff Hague, both of Surrey placed second and third. The A main proved to be much more exciting. There were many accidents but for-? tunately very few drivers were forced to quit. Jim "Savage' MacMillan was one of our drivers who was put out because of mechanical problems. The race soon began to focus on Gordie Hemrich as he tried desperately to maneuvre past George Stuart of Campbell River. At about lap 50 Gordie passed Stuart and went on to Win $570 worth of first place prize money. Stuart received $400 for second, and AlMuUett .captured $285. John RothweU, a fan favorite from Burnaby, was fourth. Racing action begins again next Saturday night at 8:00 featuring the super stock, modified stocks and claimers. RECREATIONAL SURVEY by Larry Pynn The Cloverdale community centre was the site, last Wednesday night, of a dance held by the sponsors of the Langley district recreation survey. . The dance was open to some thr eehundred and fifty students of Aldergrove and Langley secondary schools who participated in the survey by canvassing the community two weeks previously. It was an excellent dance whichfeaturedfour hours of rock and roll produced by the band 'Honk'. 'Honk* was direct from an engagement at the Oil Can Harry's complex in Vancouver. Two students were chosen in a draw for a free trip to San Francisco. The students, ■^^■WmWWS!&^ ;. toaos Fr«»«r Hl&f*ir|*y, LnnjH .... Ph. »3.«-»61« ..,y ill!!! both from Aldergrove high school, were Leslie Lilycrop * and Anna Justice. Anna's brother, Barry, had originally won the draw on a 25 cent ticket he had bought from his sister, but because he didn't participate in the survey he had to forfeit the trip to Anna. While the survey apparently turned out quite well, with most people making an effort to be horns, there was still onedraw- back. From my own experience throughout the canvassing, and, from, talking to other students, it seems that' one age group was omitted. By this I am referring to the old age pensioners. Most of these citizens refused to fill out the question- . aires because they knew nothing about present facilities and didn't compete in any form of recreation. When you corns to think of it about the only sport these peoplrhaveis bowling. While the -survey sheet had a section where adults were to fill in their favorite activities you can't expect someone sixty-five years old to sign up for tennis or mountaineering. Can you? Canoe, Cartoppers Rentals by day - week or month Don's Boat Sales and Rentals Don's Auto Sales 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-2594 -TF CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED I APPLIED — Guaranteed Workmanship — Call 626-8476 REE ESTIMATES -TF jgjjggggjjjh GARRY'S MEN'S WEAR WORK - CASUAL - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES With sharp new look for work • Play - Dress! 3086 - 272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. Telephone 856-7606 Direct Tiro Ltd. (Factory Recapping) DONE ON PREMISES Car Recaps $10°° up Truck Recaps M400 up 6.50x16 -• 1000x22 NEW TIRES ..$12.95 up On Fraser Highway Between Langley City & Aldergrove PHONE 534-4411 RES. 856-8531 Aa NGLEY ^JPEEDWAY 997 Berry Rd. (208 Str.) 6 Miles south of Langley City Saturday, July 7 Time Trials 6:30 Racing 8:00 pm Curling Pts. - Sopot Stocks - Claimers Adults $2. Juniors 12-15 yoaft&l .Children 6-11 50c. under 6 *___ Kawasaki Graduation Days SALE For the Class of 73 The ultimate graduation gift made practical. Now, a special price on a new Kawasaki gets your future off to a super start. 350 STREET MACHINE Now . . $1,095 Come out ahead on a Kawasaki. ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI SALES, SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES 33177 South Fraser Way Phone 859-5100 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 80 year old back from Spain Mr. J.W. Hayes of 19720 - 56th Ave., Langley has returned from his 15-day holiday in Spain. He went with a group which was led by Sandy Hill, of KntO' TV, and arranged by Langley Travel. On Tuesday, May 29th, he left from Seattle and arrived in Copenhagen, where he stayed for one night, then to Torre- molinos for eight days, Madrid for three days and Toledo for a day. He returned to Copenhagen the following day and then caught the return flight to Seattle. Mr. Hayes has been travelling for many years and has seen every state in the United States, Canada, Alaska, South Africa, Australia, China, Hong Kong, Mexico and Tokyo. He is planning to tour Germany, Russia and Sweden in the near future, Mr. Hayes has been through the United States every year for the last ten years and is planning to leave again in September. His trips are quite frequent but he still feels that there is no place like home. Bookvan schedule for July It's July and time again to read those books on wheels brought to Langley-Aldergrove - Matsqui readers by the Fraser Valley regional library. The service is tax-supported throughout the Fraser Valley and there is no charge to individual borrowers. The bookmobiles hold about 2,000 volumes including fiction, non- fiction and books for children. Drivers Herman Keys and George Brown extend a welcome to readers to meet them and borrow books on the following schedule. Their bookmobiles call at each stop at the same time on the same day, every second week. Langley bookvan ArJdnstell (22671 - 16th Ave) Mon. July 16 & 30 at 11:30 a.m, Balfour Hydro (56th Ave. & 232 Street), Fri. Jury 13 & 27 at 9:30 a.m. Berry's (Fraserway & Livingstone) Wed.July 4 & 18 at 9:20 a.m. Brookside C9441 ■ 16 Ave) Tues. 3, 17 & 31 at 1:25 p.m. Brookswood (4037 - 200thSt.) Tues.,July 3 , 17 & 31 at 10:25 a.m. Carvolth <200th St. & 16th Ave.) Tues.,July 3, 17 & 31 at 1:00 p.m. Cedar Springs (23387 - 70A Ave.), Thurs.,July 5 & 19 at 3:45 p.m. Coghlan (6427 Coghlan Rd.) Tues., July 10 & 24 at 1:45 p.m. County Line (Howell & County Line) Tues., July 10 & 24 at 2:10 p.m. East Langley (school at Gray Rd.) Tues., July 10 & 24 at 1:10 p.m. Fernridge (20Qth St. & 24th Ave.) Tues., July 3 , 17 & 31 at 11:10 a.m. Glen Valley (jackman and River Rds.) Tues.,. July 10 & 24 at 11:30 turn. Holly Acres (21616-46 Ave) Wed., July 11 & 25 at 4:00 p.m. Jackman (Roberts, west of Jackman), Tues. July 10 & 24 at 2:45 pun. Livingstone (1734 - 232 St.) Mon., July 16 & 30 at 11:05 a.m. Lochiel (South of 8th Ave.) Mon., July 16 & 30 at 1:35 p.m. Milner (6866 Glover Road) Thurs., July 5 & 19 at 9:30 am. North Bluff (at Berry Road) Tues., July 3, 17 and 31 fit 9:30 a.m. Otter (24487 Fraser Way), Mon.,July 16 & 30 at 2:15 p.m. Patricia 0347 - 264 St.), Wed., July 4 & 18 at 9:15 a.m. Second Ave. (atBiggar).Mon. July 16 & 30 at 1:00 p.m. 36A Ave. & 240th Street, Mon. July 16 & 30 at 10:25 am. 201 St. & 96th Ave., Thurs. July 5 & 19 at 10:55 a.m. 208 St & 96th Ave., Thurs. July 5 & 19 at 10:30 a.m. Willoughby (hall at 208 St.) Thurs., July 5 & 19 at 9:55 a.m. Wix (20640 Wix Rd.) Tues. July 3, 17 & 31 at 9:55 a.m. Farmer Jones Trailer Crt. (3031 - 200 St.) July 3, 17 & 31 at 10:50 a.m. Campbell River Rd. (20380 8th Ave.) Tues., July 3, 17 & 31 at 11:40 a.m. 256th Street (5768 Coghlan Rd.), Tues., July 10 & 24 at 3:30 p.m. MSA Bookvan Bradner (opposite Sanders store) Tues., July 10 & 24 at 10:35 a.m. Clayburn (near Cooper's store) Mon., July 16 & 30 at 8:50 a.m. Denny (Bradner & Downes) Tues., July 10 & 24 at 10:15 a.m. Downes (Mt.Lehman Rd.N.) Mon., July 16 & 30 at 4:10 pm. Glenmore (at B.C.Hydro X- ing), Mon., July 9 & 23 at 3:55 pjn. Harris Rd. (Harris & Glen* more), Mon., July 9 & 23 at 3:40 p.m. Huntingdon (Mac's Border store) Mon., July 16 & 30 at 9:25 a.m. Jeffreys (King & Lefeuvre Rds.) Mon. July 16 & 30 at 10:25 a.m. Laxton (31580 HuntingdonRd) Tues.,July 10 & 24 at 9:00 a.m. Lynnhaven (Lynn Ave.)Tues. July 10 & 24 at 4:10 p.m. McLure (at Bradner Rd.)Mon July 16 & 30 at 2:55 p.m. McTavish (McTavish and Graham Cres.), Tues., July 10 & 24 at 10:55 a.m. Ridgedale (Page Rd. near school), Mon. July 9 & 23 at 3:00 p.m. Ross Road (atS.Fraser Way Mon., July 16 & 30 at 3:45 pm. Station (28116 HuntingdonRd) Tues., July 10 & 24at9:40a.m. The Aldergrove branch (at 3078 - 271st St.) is open Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. from 1-5 p.m. and Friday nights from 7-9 p.m. The Fort Langley branch (in Waska's store on 9150 Glover Rd.) is open within normal store hours. The Langley branch is open Mon. through Fri. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat. from 10 to 5 p.m. The Mt.Lehman deposit (in the Army & Navy Vets hall) is open Wednesdays and the first and third Saturdays of the month from 2-5 p.m. In Abbotsford the branch is closed Mondays but open Tues. through Fri. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the Clearbrook branch is open Tues.,. Wed., Thurs. and Fri. from 1 - 5 p.m. and Fridays from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Enjoying a nightclub in Spain was Mr. J.W. Hayes, extreme left. He recently returnedfrom a 15 day hoUday in Spain. Mr. Hayes travels quite frequently and has toured all of the United States every year for the last ten years. He is planning to tour Germany, Russia, Sweden in the near future. DRY SHAVINGS At $10 per Load 4 units per load Ph.:530 0731 HARWOOD INDUSTRIES LTD. FRONT EN TRANCES,'CABINETS, ALUMINIUM AND WOOD WINDOWS SHUTTERS, ' 30321 FRASER HIGHWAY' PH. 856-2504 . WATER UNLIMITED (Formerly Len Philips) Provided in 1000 gal. loads 859-7950 -TF DENNE R. LOEPPKY, R.I. (B.C.) F.R.I. Mr. H. Von Doelln, R.I. (B.C.) F.R.I., manager of REALTEX Appraisals Ltd. is pleased to announce the addition to the appraisal staff of Mr. Dennis Loeppky, R.I. (B.C) FJU. Mr .Loeppky brings to his new career a broad range of experience. As the former manager of Country Squire Realty Ltd. and as a graduate of the Diploma Course at the University of British Columbia he has experience in both the practical and theoretical aspects of appraising2 both the practical and theoretical aspects of appraising Real Property. Mr. Loeppky will assist us in preparing appraisals for Banks, Credit Unions, Law Offices, Estates, Accountants, and Individual Properly Owners, Please call Mr. Loeppky at the office of REALTEX Appraisals Ltd., 20210 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5911 PERSISTENT Businass Cards Letter heeds Envelopes Brochures & Folders Books Wadding Invitations & Thank-You Notes, ate Rubber Stamps made to Order .1*fi8{v Phone 856-6303 STAR PRINTERS 27157 Eraser Hwy.,. Aldergrove FRASER VALLEY FARM & GARDEN Supplement to The Aldergrove Star, Fort Langley Star H7 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS, ALDERGROVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 12 PAGES - PRESSRUN: 10,000 PHONE: 8564303 IN CHILLIWACK PARADE, 4-H DISPLAY SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Saturday, June 23 4-H Clubs of Chilliwack and District celebrated Chilliwack's lOOthbirth- day party a It all started with a parade through town which commenced at 10:30 a.m. on College Street. After passing the court house, the parade turned left on Wellington Avenue, then down Main Street and Yale Road West to Southgate. There it turned right on Hodgkins Avenue and filially would up at the Fair Surrey farm f^ir catalogue now put Prize books for the Surrey... Farm Fair, to be held on September 14, 15 and 16 are now in the. mail. Those who exhibited at the '72 fair should have their books by now. if you have not received one and would like to, these books are available at the exhibition office' at Cloverdale fairgrounds or' by writing to the Lower Fraser Valley Exhibition Assn., P.O. Box 1174, Station <'A", Surrey or by phoning 574-7496. : Many new classes have been- added to this year's book. For the hobby gardener there is a "herb garden" grown in a flat, as well as some fifty oilier classes. A commercial class is offered to the commercial grower. From junior to grandma and grandpa, all can enter some of the 76 classes in the floriculture section. New to the fair this year is homemade wine to, test the wine- making skills of the viticultur- ist.;...... Amateur photographers can, participate in eight classes. A hobby section has been -added for the children. Many new classes have been added to the needlework and homecooking divisions. It is also time for the young fry to start training their dogs and cats for the pet show, and livestock will be back in competition this year. Grounds. The parade featured floats from all the various clubs as well as the junior council and senior council. There was approximately two hundred members in thirteen clubs with thirty-two leaders and assistant leaders taking, part. Different clubs included Beef, Dairy, Lamb, Swine, Horses, Cooking and Clothing. There were clowns and a number of horses. After the parade members took part in a ball game and a wiener roast. ^ "One of the many activities in the 4-H program is judging. Classes of beef, horses, sheep and swine were judged. Not only do the members place these classes, but they must also give reasons for their placings. "Members are scored on their placings and reasons and the top judges go on to the provincial competitions at the Pacific National Exhibition," Mrs. Carnegie said. She added, "it is hoped the activities on this day will demonstrate to the people of Chilliwack that 4-H is a large and active organization in the area." Top picture - Don Bryant displaying one of his cross Angus steers during judging rally to Chilliwack 441 Beef Club member; Below -4-H Horse Club members learn judging horses. Bottom right - John Speers is giving the 4-H Club mem- bers the fine points in judging. BARRETT TO ATTEND STAMPEDE IN CARIBOO ' Premier Dave Barrett and members of the cabinet will be attending this year's Williams Lake Stampede, to be held June 29 through Jury 1. There will be a full cabinet meeting-Friday, June 29, at 3 pjn. in the Williams Lake provincial government building. The mayor and town councU of Williams Lake will be introduced to the cabinet mem bers at the meeting. On Saturday, Barrett will ride in the Stampede parade at 11 a.m. and open the day's events at 1 p.m. At 4:30 p.nu the premier and ministers will attend a garden party hosted by the town of Williams Lake to be held in Cariboo Park home for the aged. Further events will be arranged according to convenience. ABOUT THE SAVING OF FARMLAND "BEEF PLACED ON PEDESTAL," SAYS WHELAN Stupich speaks to cattlemen Beef has been put on a pedestal by the Canadian consumer and as they earn more money, they buy more beef, Eugene Whelan, federal Minister of Agriculture told over 300 cattlemen in Smithers recently. Whelan said beef is the "king of foods as far as most Canadians are concerned ... when they talk about the ultimate meal they talk about a sirloin - or porterhouse steak or prime rib roast." Statistics show that Canadians are eating more beef per capita today than ever before, even though beef prices are increasing, Whelan said. "The fact that beef is such a desirable food is one of the reasons why the beef industry is in the spotlight today when consumers are angry about the rjsing food prices." He warned cattlemen that to meet the great demand for beef new beef substitutes will be put on the market and hamburger meat will be mixedwith vegetable protein and sold under all sorts of names. "Perhaps these newproducts will be able to do some good for the beef industry in Canada, but only if the replaced protein can help keep the price of hamburger down for thecon- sumer," he said. Searching for, alfalfa innoculant The queen of forage crops is fussy about the type of bacteria it's inoculated with. Inoculation of alfalfa is necessary for the nitrogen fixation process to produce maximum yield. Agriculture Canada Scientists at Ste-Foy, Quebec, are trying to find an effective, win- terhardy inoculant. "I can understand the concern of beef producer, worried that substitutes will take away part of your market. But I think the opposite will happen with these mixtures, and that you will actually gain a larger market." He warned cattlemen if they try to deny consumers the right to the new products they will be branded as "villains responsible for keeping the price of beef out of reach of thousands of Canadian consumers. "That kind of image could do you, and the whole beef industry a lot of needless harm." Whelan made the cattlemen aware that his government was aware of why beef products cost more today than in previous years. "Beef costs more to produce today than it did even six months ago," he said, "farm, labor cost more, good breeding stock costs more, feed prices are higher and the cost of protein has tripled." Whelan also said Canada is not being flooded with cheap imports as some people predicted due to removal of the beef tariff. "In actual fact, our nettrade position has improved," he said. "Our imports of slaughter cattle are down by almost 74 per cent and our exports are up by nearly 30 per cent. "Our exports of feeder cat-- tie are over 44,000 head so far, compared to 2,500 head for the same period last year. Our imports of dressed beef from the UJS. are higher this year, but when we include imports from all countries, our total this year is down from last year." He saidtheUJ3.-Canadatrade figures were down by four per cent from January 1 to February 17 and down by 38 per cent since that time. Dave Stupich, provincial minister of Agriculture made himself available to cattlemen in Smithers last weekend to learn what problems they faced and how they thought the problems could be best overcome. Stupich said with only eight months in office he, like his federal counter-part Eugene Whelan, has not been around long enough to know what cannot be done in the agricultural field. David Stupich "So we are anxious to work at it and try any new ideas as they come up, wherever they come," he said. "Pm anxious to work with the agricultural industry in this province to try to solve some of these problems, to try to increase the cattle industry in total and to build a real feedlot industry in this province," he told cattlemen Saturday. Stupich said his government is very interested in agriculture and the fall session of the legislature will be important to all phases of the agricultural industry. He said now that there is legislation to preserve farm land the next step is to pre- . serve farm income. He added his government will work very closely with agricultural groups to explain to consum ers why food prices go up. He also said it was important that B.C. should hot allow producers from outside the province to undersell local producers because the price of certain commodities are too high in B.C. "The-spring session waste preserve the farm land, the fall session will be to preserve the farmer by making sure he has an opportunity to earn a reasonable income. "Once we have accomplished building a firm base by saving the land and saving the farmer, we are then in a position to go ahead and build a real and important — much more important than it is right now - agricultural industry in the province of B.C." "That is going to be my goal as the Minister of Agriculture. I'll be able to do that with the help of groups such as the B.C. Cattlemen's Association." Stupich said he would like to become more involved with all facets of agriculture than his present role allows him to do. He explained that when it came to such matters as range use he discussed it briefly with the minister of lands, forests, water resources, recreation and conservation and "everything in that bag came under him," either because permits had to be referred to wildlife, or because the leases had to be referred to the lands department, or because the forest branch had to get involved in the action. "When it came to agriculture my only role as Minister up to this point has been to reply to letters by saying: "Sorry, wrong minister. You had better write the Minister of Lands. "I didn't think this was right. I thought as Minister of Agriculture I should be getting more involved in this action, more involved in trying to get proper range land management if you like, more involved in trying to get crown land for beef production in this province." "I rather expected I might get some support from this meeting," Stupich said. He added he could not understand why a resolution, by which the B.C. Cattlemen's Association , would request that the range management and grazing be taken over by the Department of Agriculture from the Forest Service, was defeated by the members of the association. "I don't intend to let the matter rest there," Stupich said. Throughout his speech Stupich emphasized the importance of the fall session saying: "We need policies, we need programmes that will permit the development of this (agricultural) industry." He said the LegislativeStand- ing Committee on Agriculture will be travelling to all areas in B.C. and will be in the Smithers and Williams Lake areas during the first week in July. "To the best of my knowledge the B.C. Cattlemen's Association has not yet responded to the invitation from the B.C. Federation of Agriculture (which is to provide a "package of proposals" to the government) to participate in that programme. "I think if the cattlemen want to be left out of that program that is their choice but I hope they don't make that choice," he saiid, adding the proposals should be submitted by the end of August, ATTENTION: DAIRYMEN, LIVESTOCK & POULTRY PRODUCERS IN THE FRASER VALLEY we offer a prompt, reliable & efficient delivery service for DAIRY & HOG FEEDS IN BULK PLEASE NOTE: we a/so corry o complete line of BAGGED DAIRY, HOG, BEEF & POULTRY Feeds AND: the Shur-gain Animal Health & Sanitation Product Line FOR MORE INFORMATION: call 534-6222 or stop by the plant and ask for the manager . . . .Fraser Fairweather uUitv i t?eus> . ^n^ SHUR-GAIN FEEDS CANADA PACKERS LTD. 19578 - No. 10 HIGHWAY LANGLEY PH. 534-6222 Central Fraser Valley Star Publications AT CATTLEMEN'S CONVENTION m VOL.4 N0.5 Published by: CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS, P.O. Box 220, Aldergrove, British Columbia, Area Code 604; Tel.: 856-8303. B.C.Office: 27157 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, B.C. Rudy Langmann, Editor; Fred . Zaharia, Advertising arid Subscription Sales Manager; Inge B.Langmann, Associate Editor. Published monthly on the 15th by Central Fraser Valley Star Publications. Circulation: Subscription Rates $3.00 for one year. 12 PAGES - Pressrun: 10.000 Return with $3.00 M.O. for one-year subscription to CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. CCA meets with minister on tariffs ■■ Members of the Canadian Cattlemen's Association executive met recently with the federal minister; of agriculture, Eugene Whelan, - and subsequently with a representative of the department of finance to protest the unilateral removal of the tariff on cattle and beef coming into Canada. The cattlemen pointed out that the tariff on UJS. cattle coming into Canada had been removed while Canadian cattle still had to pay a tariff when they moved to the UJS. They contended that apart from the direct economic impact, this move by the federal government had destroyed the delicate balance between the . Canadian and UJS. beef industries which had been built up ' oyer the years and that the change was to the detriment of the Canadian producer. Though the cattlemen had a very amicable meeting with the minister, a CCA spokesman said it was obvious that the department of finance has little understanding of the Can* adian beef industry arid that the tariff will not be re-imposed until major damage has been done to the industry. White rust on rape Agriculture Canada scientists are studying methods to curb white rust on rapeseed, one of the most common diseases of the crop. ,•'. :■«.;.-. Almost 2.6 per cent of southern Alberta's 1972 repeseed crop was lost to the disease. '■;' Turnip rape is susceptibleto the disease but the Argentine type is resistant to the white rust common, on the prairies, according to the scientists. Custom Carpentry All Types of Carpentry Work REASONABLE RATES FREE^ESTIMATES Home & Barn Remodelling Calf 853-3795 BEEF CENTRE SOUGHT Chris Mills, secretary of the Canadian Cattlemen's Association has asked the B.C. cattlemen for their support in the establishment of beef information centres throughout the country. The centres would aid cattlemen and other groups involved in the bee/ industry in getting across their side of the current negative issue of beef costs and about the industry. < "We think continuing public relations with consumers will tell our story," Mills said in an interview during the B.C. Cattlemen's Convention held in Smithers. "We started too late but we think that through these information centres and through other publicity we will have more informed people in Canada." He added the information would show that "beef prices are not too high considering the cost of producing beef is going up so rapidly." Mills said the price of beef has not gone up as quickly as the price of many other things. "The problem right now is not that there is a lack of supply, it is the tremendous increase in demand for beef." "Beef is one of the only things left in Canada that is on a free market situation. When there is more beef than is being consumed the price drops, but when demand exceeds the supply the price goes up," he said. He added that his group sees an increase in supply, to meet the increase in demand in B.C., sometime in the near future and .there will be a drop in the price of beef when this happens. i "The cattle business is one where a profit has to be made. It's just like any other bust ness and this is the image we want to put across to the consumers. \ "We think one of the problems is that what money we . do have we fritter around too much . . . we don't actually spend our money on public relations in the areas where the , consumers are," Mills said. "Farmers in the past have spent far too much time talk ing to themselves. We'vecome up with this idea of beef information centres which Will be true centres of information on cooking, selecting and preparing beef and also information on the beef industry, the beef producers, the ranchers, the feed lot operators and so' on," he said, The centres would be staffed with home economists and ' trained people who will get out into the schools, the women's groups and the consumer associations' meetings. Mills expects the first information centre will begin sometime this fall in Toronto. From there more centres will be established in the densely populated areas of Canada. He said he would expect the cost of operating acentrewould be $100,000 and he hopes other groups like the packers, retailers and possibly the government will get involved. He is presently going throughout the country meet ing with the provincial cattlemen's associations and getting their approval before work begins on the establishment of the centres. So far the response has been favorable to the idea and the majority of the provinces are supporting the scheme. Mills said it is important that the cattlemen do their own public relations because government can no longer be trusted to give their side of the issue. ...' - "Government puts its mouth where the votes are and votes are no longer with the farmers," he said. "We now have five civil servants in Canadafor every farmer so the government cannot be relied upon to put across the farmers' point of view if < it's politically unpopular. -'■■- "K the government had had any guts it would never have allowed .this whole food controversy- to get where it did get to. It would have come out and told consumers they were still getting a good deal, which they are getting." He said producers have been telling the consumers they are getting a good deal but in the midst of meat boycotts such statements are interpreted as a cover-up on the part of the producers. He added the government is encouraging consumers to think they are getting a bad deal. No one .has been able to prove the accusations against the producers arid the food price inquiry could find no fault in them either, Mills said, "ff the food price inquiry proved anything it proved that it is the cost of government that is hurting the most. The cost of government is creating inflation in Canada and inflation is forcing up the price of food along with everything else." Mid-Summer Specials! TRACTORS MF Diesel 35 JD Gas ,2010 w/ Ldr. JD Gas MT Ford Super Major JD Gas 420 Oliver Diesel 550 w/ Ldr. Cockshutt 550 I.H.C. Dsl.B-250 FORAGE HARVESTERS Ford 612 $600.00 JD #8 $375.00 JD #34 $1,750.00 I.H.C. #15 $600.00 A.Chalmers $250.00 N.H. 717 $2,250.00 FORAGE WAGONS 51 Cobey $650. New Holland #7 $1,100 MF. #51 $950 $2,000.00 $2,850.00 $650.00 $2,800.00 $850.00 $1,500.00 $1,850.00 $2,100.00 BALERS MF. #10 • $1,100.00 J.D. 14T - P.T.O. $400.00 I.H.C. 47 - PTO. •,; ■ $1,250.00 00 00 nothing 00 HUTl runs Deere Friesen Equipment ltd. 2096 Clearbrook Road, Clearbrook, B.C. Phone 859-7644 LANGLEY SERVICE CENTRE: 21869 -56th Ave., R.R. 7. Langley. B.C. Phone 534-7841 TOWING SERVICE PARTS - SERVICE COLLISION REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES Look for the, sigh PHONE 534-7404 19611 No. 10 Highway (No. 10 Bypass) Langley ALPHA MOTORS COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE your luiii roe * W+ mi * SlrTooi • Jamsslool * ilmS • mtftr TO MAKE BETTER EXHIBITION Two valley areas cooperate B.C. Livestock Co-op looks for good year Two Valley areas co-operate to present one enlarged Agricultural Exhibition. The Central Fraser Valley Agricultural Association and the Chilliwack and district Agricultural Society are getting together to present at least two of the largest sections of the Annual Fall Fair as a joint venture. Namely the dairy cattle and the 4-H Club displays. Plans have been completed whereby the Central Fraser Valley Exhibition, who found themselves without adequate grounds and housing, will share in the Senior Cattle Show. A joint committee of representatives of each dairy cattle breed from each area has approved a list of classes under the Federal Livestock Classification and a list of judges and ring officials. , This plan will see dairy animals of each of that 4 dairy breed stabled at Exhibition Park, Chilliwack on Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 14 and 15. Ayrshires will be „jhe feature breed and will be judged along with Guernsey entries on the Tuesday. The Inter-breed best udder class is also slated for Tuesday afternoon. Holstein classes will show along with CONCERNED CITIZENS APPEAL TO OFFICIALS Concerned citizens of the Shuswap Lake region of the B.C. Interior have appealed to forest service officials for action against the false hemlock looper. This forest pest has caused extensive defoliation in a number of aesthetically valuable Douglas fir stands in recent years. Now, its egg count in the same area clearly indicates that this year's generation will again attain a high density, so additional damage is probable and the. potential for tree mortality is considerable. Use of a chemical insecticide could control the infestation but forest service personnel are hesitant at this stage to take such a step in this well travelled recreational area. As an alternative they believe the employment of a bac- ; teria-type insecticide named Bacillus thuringiensis (B.T.) would be more desirable. It is used extensively to protect agricultural crops and has been found to be harmless to mam- i als, birds, fish and plants. The intention is to conduct experiments with B.T. in early June on a number of 15 to 30 acre plots within an area of approximately 300. acres. If the trials prove the insecticide to be effective against the pest, then a large scale operation can be undertaken with the knowledge that it will be both safe and effective. All aspects of the program have been cleared by the B.C. provincial inter-departmental pesticide committee. Tapoworm cysts in cattle Cattle may become infected with tapeworm by eating feed or water contaminated with human excreta containing tapeworm eggs. It may occur because of poor hygiene on the farm or sewage sludge used as a fertilizer directly on pasture, according to the director of Agriculture . Canada's.Contagious Diseases division. The disease can be detected in cattle only by apost mortem. Jerseys on the Wednesday, August 15th. A new feature of the Dairy Show will be a parade of Champions slated for Wednesday evening, and made possible by the use of the Coliseum for livestock exhibits and judging displays. The committee presenting this show is chaired by John Wigham of Chilliwack and breed representatives are as follows: Ayrshires - Don Carnegie, Sardis and Chas. Clemons, Langley. Jerseys - John McNaughton, Sardis and J. Chard, Aldergrove. Guernseys - Don Ricka, Sardis and Fred Phillips, Aldergrove. Holsteins - W. Aarts.Sardis. The 4-H Club Show will be organized a little differently than the Senior Show in that the Abbotsford Show will simply be transferred to Chilliwack and will be open to any 4-H Club in B.C. Permission has been granted by Canada Agriculture Ottawa to transfer the complete show as a temporary measure this year. The Abbotsford Show had differed from the Chilliwack 4-H Show inpre- vious years in that it has been an "Open" show while Chilliwack has only provided classes for the members from this area including Agassiz.. Some clubs have been invited to participate as accomodation and funds would permit at the Chilliwack 44 Show in past years. This year the 4-H Club entries from both areas will be housed for Thursday and Friday, August 16 and 17th. Thursday afternoon will see Dairy Showmanship in an integrated program with both areas providing prize money and ribbons. Some Chilliwack achievement classes will be held on Thursday afternoon and the balance on Friday morning. Friday will be set aside as Abbotsford 4-H Day and besides this a Gala spectacle of 4-H is being planned for Thursday evening in the Coliseum with Dairy Showmanship Championships and a Spot-light on 4-H Pre- - sentation. Provision is being made for 4-H Swine, Sheep- Goat and Horse Clubs from both areas to participate. In all at least 400 members are expected with well over 550 head of animals, y Steps will be undertaken over the next year to improve the efficiency of the B.C. Livestock Producers Co-operative Association to off-set any further financial losses In the company. Joseph Rogers, president of the association and Bruce Whyte, the association's general manager, both outlined the problems faced by the company in their reports at the annual meeting held in Smithers May 24. "Wages to hourly employees in the form of time and overtime was the singular reason for a deficit," Rogers said. "Wages increased. 38.1 percent." He said the reason for this was the major livestockmarket- ing period in B.C. is continuing to decrease each year and today we are handling 70 per cent of our consignments in a two-and-one-hald-month period." Whyte said efficiencies tend to diminish in October and November, "the two months in which 25 percent of bur yearly volume is handled iii facilities that are not all that efficient in the first place and certainly inadequate under those conditions." Whyte said although most of the company's goals were a- chieved "we failed to provide a successful financial base." He blamed the inefficiencies, the large increase in wage costs and the spiralling of bank interest costs for this failure. He said that the "solutions to these problems are not always easy to come by but "we are determined that we will resolve the problem areas." Rogers said during the com- , ing year the company will be pressing both central and area management to control their labor costs. "Yard managers are going to have to continually reappraise their own individual operations ... at the same time the association must be prepared to make capital improvements towards making our - yards more efficient," he said. Despite all the problems the association enjoyed the high- - est year recorded in total livestock handled, reaching 96,866 head, an increase over last year of 28 percent. Rogers reported that through the company's facilities and GRASS TETANY IN CATTLE NOW A PROBLEM This is the time of the year when grass tetany can be a problem, Dr. Garth Walker, Director of Research, Western Farmers Assoc., saidrecently. "Grass tetany is a nutritional problem of grazing beef and dairy animals. It occurs most often when grass is growing rapidly in cool weather and is primarily associated with*a deficiency of magnesium (Mg.) "This disease primarily affects older females near or shortly after calving when the animal's Mg requirement is high," Dr. Walker said. "At first the animal may begin to walk stiffly or stagger. Appetite decreases and dullness follows. If the problem progresses, nervousness, muscle tremors and rapid breathing . usually follow. If corrective measures are not taken quickly, the animal may die. "Grasses are lower in Mg than legumes. The early lush growth in a pasture is likely to be mostly grass and therefore deficient in Mg. Later in the spring, pastures (even grass) usually have adequate Mg. "Plants must get their Mg from the soil. If the soil is deficient in Mg the plant will be also. In addition, K competes with Mg for uptake into the place. If soil is too high in K then Mg uptake is reduced. A similar K-Mg relationship exists in the body. "Tetany has been associated "With early spring weather for quite some time. Now, with late seasonfall and winter plantings of grasses - the tetany season is lengthening. Magnesium levels in forages, decrease with cold temperatures. Weather conditions favoring a fast growth also favor high incidence of grass tetany. Grass tetany is a threat anytime the mean daily temperature is between 40 degrees and 50 degrees F. Once the.temperature remains above 60 degrees F. for a few days, the problem generally is reduced." Recommendation: ' V Fertilize your pastures properly. 2. Supply additional Mg in the grain ration during the problem periods. 3. Always supply dry hay free choice to animal during grazing season. services $20,976,111 in livestock were marketed. The as- , sociation's total revenue increased $46,000 to $286,700, "a record figure but not enough to outrun inflation." . Livestock consignment increased 28 percent but expenses increased l4.9percentbring- ing the loss for the year to $17,337. During the business meeting held prior to the reports it passed that a new fee and charges structure be introduced. "The new fee structure, continued pressure on cost control, and the indicated volume of well oyer 100,000 head in livestock consignment indicate a most productive and profitable year for 1973," Rogers said. " ; COMING EVENTS June 26-27 - Saskatchewan Federation of Agriculture meeting • Saskatoon. June 30 - N. Alberta Hereford Tour-St. Paul. July 2-5 - Frontier Days - . Swift Current. Ju)y 3 - 1st International Maine-Anjou sale - Airdrie. Chianina Sale - Airdrie. July 5 - Van's Enterprises Charolais Sale - Calgary. July 5 - 14 - Calgary Stampede. July 6 - Canadian Maine An- jou Assn. sale - Airdrie, Alta. July 7 • 7th Annual World Charolais Sale -Calgary. July 20 - Edmonton Exhibition Hereford Show 10 a.m. Peace River lend analysis map available A land capability analysis map covering 16,000 square miles in northeastern British Columbia has just been published. The map is at a scale of 1:250,000 (approximately 4 , miles "to 1 inch). It covers the area from Hudson's Hope in the west, to the provincial border in the east, and from the former Beatton River Airport in the north to the Sukunka River in the south. The area isbisected by the peace River. The Peace River map is published by the Canada Land Inventory, a federal research project, jointly administered by Canada (department of the environment) and British Columbia (department of agriculture). The map shows important information about the physical capability of the land for five resource uses, namely agriculture, big game, forestry, recreation and waterfowl. The accompanying report emphasizes that it is not a land use plan but is an indication of the best physical capability of the land. The publication of the analysis map will be followed by a series of forty-one individual sector maps at a scale of 1:125,000 for agriculture and forestry; and 1:250,000 for recreation, ungulates (big game) and waterfowl. The map is available by mail or in person from Information Canada, Ottawa; Information Canada Bookshop, 800 Granville Street, Vancouver 2; and Map and Air PhotoSales, Lands Service, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia (price 50 cents plus tax). ., Horse trailers All Sty les "Thorough bred "Styleliner *Fbur Horse 'Horse Vans For information phone or write 5670 Production Way, Langley, B.C. For largest selection and lowest prices FEED & TACK LTD. i.m. to S:SO p.m. Mon. to Sat.day Friday 9 a.m. To 9 p.m. ■ 17982 56th Ave, Surrey, B.C. Phone 574-7427 APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED BY STUPICH British Columbia Land Commission 600 at Credit Union meet tf Dave Stupich, provincial minister of agriculture, announced last month the appointment of William T. Lane as chairman of the British Columbia Land Commission. He also named' the four commission members. Lane, who has been solicitor for the municipality of Richmond for the past 17 years, is a strong advocate of proper land use planning. He formerly acted as a consultant for the Lower Mainland regional planning board and has long been associated with the legal, social and aesthetic aspects of land use and physical planning in this province. He has been the author of a number of books on local and regional planning administration and law, and has served as a consultant to the federal ministry of state for urban affairs. He is presently a member of the International Point Roberts board which is expected to recommend solutions to the problems of Point Roberts residents. Lane is chairman of the municipal law section of the Canadian Bar Association and has been active in matters of environmental law. 'He was born in Vancouver in 1923 and was educated there as well. He graduated from University of British Columbia in economics In 1944, following which he served in the second world war. He later returned to U.B.C. and received a Bachelor of Commerce degree in 1947 and his LL.B in 1948. In announcing Lane's appointment, the minister said, "British Columbia is indeed fortunate to have a man of Mr. Lane's calibre, background and experience in this important post. The need for sound planning on a province-wide basis is long overdue and the government anticipates that Mr. Lane will provide the leadership required to bring this a- 001*.'? Stupich said he was also pleased to announce the appoint- Continued on page 10 Nearly 600 representatives from credit unions and co-operatives in B.C. are expected to attend the 1973 annual meeting of B.C. Central Credit Union at the Hotel Vancouver during the week of June 25 to 29. B.C. Central Credit Union is owned and operated by approximately 300 credit unions, cooperatives and related societies. It supplies a complete range of financial and technical servicestoits member owners. Delegates will elect representatives to B.C. Central's board of directors, review the financial and annual reports, and consider a wide range of resolutions relating to credit union' and cooperative activities in British Columbia. A seminar on co-operatives, planned by B.C. Central's co operative services office, will be held the first day of the conference with David Stupich, provincial minister of agriculture, in attendance. Proposed changes in the provincial Credit Unions Act will also be discussed at a day-long seminar June 26. This legislation is scheduledf or complete revision in early 1974 and will be the first major review of the act since 1961. Speakers at the conference include Attorney-General Alex Macdonald and Commercial Transport andCommunications Minister Robert Strachan. Other speakers include A.G. Steigerwalt, professor of business policy at McMaster University, speaking about the social responsibility of credit unions as opposed to their profit, ability. A Credit Union by any other name would bea lot easier to understand We could call them "money houses" because they really are a great place to save or borrow money-and they offer a variety of other up-to-the-minute money services too. Or we could call them "people places" because credit unions are owned by the people who use their services. And they're designed for everyone's use, regardless of where they live or where they work. What credit unions definitely shouldn't be called are four letter words (especially beginning with "b"). Because they're not! The big difference is that credit unions share their earnings with the people who save and borrow with them. But credit unions are credit unions. And the nearly, half a million British Columbians who profit through them don't mind the name a bit. Shouldn't you join them? FOR INFORMATION ON CREDIT UNIONS AND THEIR SERVICES fill in and mail this coupon to: Credit Unions P.O. Box 2038 Vancouver 3, B.C. Name_. —— — — Address. City/Town. .Prov* it Unions It's a good feeling to belong Where hove ell the Russian brothers FARM & GARDEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 who thus established the "daughter colonies." The second chapter of Ihe book claims that by the time of the Russian Revolution in 1917 about 95 per cent of the prosperity of Mennonite communities belonged to a handful of rich capitalists. Mennonite opposition to the Revolution, though clothed in religious dress, was really due to a desire to maintain economic status and so employ 20,000 Russian workers (even more at harvest times) at an exploitive level. It is the promotion of the "witness and content of the Bible" by Mennonites (and also Baptists) that distinguishes this group "among all the existing Christian sects in the U.S.S.R." The Bible is even made relevant to Soviet space achievements. In 1963 the author heard a Mennonite by the name of Neufeld say in a sermon, "All sputniks which man releases to the heavens are a witness to the power of man who is a creation of God. The Creator must be much more powerful than the wisest of men," Thus does other worldly emphasis penetrate the outlook of these people, who also talk about preparation "for the life hereafter." Of course, any account of the Russian Mennonite experience must deal with nonresis- tance, and the author of Men- nonity treats it thoroughly. Because of this belief Mennonites migrated to the land of the czars in the eighteenth century, and because of this belief they, emigrated in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries to Midwestern United States, Canada, and South America. The author then makes his most serious indictments of the Mennonites. He examines the record of what these nonresistant people claimed to believe, he looks at how they performed, and then he cites them for hypocrisy. First of all, the Mennonites went to great lengths to prove their loyalty to the czarist government. They believed during those years that "all power is given by God," including, apparently, the power wielded by tee czars. However, when the Revolution came and a new government rose to power, they looked at things differently. The reason: they were now in danger of being stripped of their earthly possessions. Mennonites forsook their peace position andevenformedarmed units for self-defense. (No doubt this Russian author alludes to the famous (or Infamous) "Selbstschutz," or self-protection movement, of World War I days.) This taking up of arms by Mennonites for self-protection, ' blessed by some Mennonite ministers, was justified on the by Grant Stoltzfus That Mennonites have survived in the Soviet Union is almost unbelievable. But it's true — in spite of wars, revolutions, famine, and the complete breakup of their communities. To be sure, the steady stream of antireligious propaganda from the government over the past fifty years has hurt them, their pre-Revo- lution economic base has been wiped out, and the organized church structure dissolved,but still they persist. Peter Dyck reported in 1959 that 400 Mennonites were baptized the previous year in the coal-mining town of Karaganda. The membership is now 1,200 in that area. In a few years' time a church in Kant grew from 200 to 700 and 150 persons were baptized in Novosibirsk. What do the Soviets think of their Mennonites today? In 1967 a remarkable book appeared in Russia about the Mennonites of that country. Written by W.F. Kresryaninov and entitled Mennonity, it was one of a series of books on "Contemporary Religions in Russia," which included the Russian Orthodox Church, Catholicism, Islam, Judaism, Baptists, Pentecostals, Jehovah's Witnesses, Adventists, and some others. Moscow's Publishers of Political Literature printed 55,000 copies of the 223-page book. The appearance of Mennonity is a testimony to the vitality and numbers of a small religious group in a population ot over 240 million. Copies of this work have reached North America, and several Mennonites who read Russian have studied and reviewed the book. The purposes of Mennonity, says one reviewer in the July, 1969, Mennonite Life, are first "to inform the non-Mennonite as well as the Mennonite reader about the background of the Mennonites and the second is to help the Mennonite and non-Mennonite atheist agent in making the Mennonites an integral part of the contemporary communist society." What does this official Soviet publication say about the Mennonites and how does it say it? The author notes that Mennonites are not numerous, but they do not belong to a group that is dying out, especially since they affiliated with Ihe Baptists in 1963. The problem is not due to their size but their influence, especially on the German-speaking population of the UJ5.S.R. Krestyaninov holds that the Mennonites have religious views which are a hindrance to the progress of a "scientific world view." Leaders of Mennonites on the international scene try to reinforce their coreligionists in Russia and this delays the spread of sympathy to the communist cause among Russians of German background. Thereaction- fary character of these people must be revealed and exposed. The author cites Anabaptist origins as revolutionary in character, but later these people "cooled down" to become a bourgeois sect interested in accumulating wealth by exploiting Russian peasants and laborers in capitalistic fashion, the author claims. The wealth was concentrated into the hands of a small group. And all this was defended by religion. Eventually within the Mennonite communities developed a class of poor farmers who were exploited by their own wealthier members. After 1860 the czarist government reset, tied these poor Mennonites, Dressed in what warm clothes she salvaged, this woman braces for the month- long winter trek to Poland. grounds that it protected women and children against anarchistic bandits. But their real reason, the author claims, was a desire to put down the deprived Russian population which had arisen to take revenge of the exploitive Mennonite landlords and capitalists. He charges that in good capitalistic fashion, Mennonites during World War I at Miller- vo and elsewhere producedwar materials and lined their pockets with the profits.of "blood money." Whenever there was profit in prospect, the author says, "nonresistance" could be shelved. Repeatedly nonresistance kept Mennonite young men out of the Red Army. But it did not keep them from serving in the German Army, especially during the 1941-1943 occupation of the Ukraine by the Nazi Wehrmacht. This breakdown in nonresistance is proof to the author that Mennonites are inconsistent. The peace, well-being, and happiness which Mennonites seek is to be found after all in Communism, whichcanbring happiness to the greatest number of people, the author suggests. The religion of the Mennonites is counter to patriotism and the defense of the fatherland. It degrades womanhood. It fosters ignorance and poor schooling. Like all religion, it is harmful to the future of the Soviet Union. Therefore it is necessary for the Soviet Union to free such people from their wrong ideas. They must be penetrated with atheistic books, art, music, and drama. Their faith in God is not so much their fault as their misfortune. Whatever frees men from religious prejudices makes for a better present and a brighter future for mankind. Unfortunately, not all of Mennonity is propaganda and rose- tinted history. Some of the author's observations about Mennonite history are true. The Mennonites first settled in the Ukraine of South Russia* in 1789 during the reign of Catherine the Great, and for almost 130 years they prospered and grew rich. But World War I and the Revolution of 1917 set forces In motion that were to change the settlements inthe Ukraine. The famine and typhus epidemic between 1921 and 1234 took no less than 2,200 lives. In 1928, under the First Five-Year Plan, collectivization of all farms began to alter the traditional Mennonite way of life. Of the 13,000 who fled to Moscow in the fall ahd winter of 19294930 less than half made their way out of the UJ5.S.R. to Germany, thence to Canada and South America. As If the above were not enough, there was yet another famine in 1932-1933. By this time the effects of the government's official antireligious policies could be seen. Churches were turned into clubhouses, stables, theaters, or granaries. The Stalin purges of 1937-38 took further tool of Mennonite leadership, hi two years the Chortitza settlement alone lost 800 men. It remained for World War H to terminate the German settlements, including the Mennonite ones, in the Ukraine. The Soviets feared that the German-speaking people, a- mong them the Mennonites, , would cooperate with the German Army. The major Mennonite settlements, Chortitza and Molotschna, were completely dissolved. Interestingly enough, the Siberian settlements near Omsk, Slavgorod, and Akmolinsk remained, generally intact through World War H. With the descent of the Iron Curtain after World War II little authentic word was heard about Russian Mennonites. One could assume that Mennonite group life had come to an end and that the surviving members would be absorbed into Russian society. The last session of the General Conference of Mennonites had been \_ IP Russian Mennonites following the German Army, tied the Communists in 1943, taking only what they could carry.Women gather and prepare what food they can find. Several families will share this meal. held in Moscow in January 1925. Following this, the years under Stalin saw the movements of citizens of German background much restricted. However, under Khrushchev in 1955these restrictions were lifted, or at least modified, and Mennonites apparently began to concentrate in some form of common life. Letters from them began to reach relatives in Canada and other parts of the New World. In the fall of 1957 Western Mennonites visited the Soviet Union and contacted Russian Mennonites, chiefly at Baptist churches in a few major Russian cities. Later tours and contacts revealed the Welcome news that despite revolution, civil war, famine, and the upheavals of World War II the Mennonite Church still existed in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.,' Over the years the Mennonites have affiliated with or at- tended Baptist churches since these are the only Protestants they can find in the cities or communities in which they have been resettled. The Baptist Union of Russia includes Mennonites along with Evangelical Christians and Pentecostals. An assistant pastor of the Moscow Baptist Church is from a former Mennonite congregation and in 1969 was with a group of Russian Baptists who toured America. hi June, 1971, when 1 met Baptist Church leaders in Moscow, they spoke with appreciation of their association with Mennonites, and their Baptist literature refers rather often to both the Mennonite Brethren and the General Conference branches of the Mennonites now in Russia. In 1966 the Documents of Moscow All-Union Conference of Evangelical Christian-Baptists had this to say about "Unity with the Mennonites" in a special section on pages 3648: "One of the most blessed decisions of our 1963 Congress provided for the merger of the fraternal Mennonite movement with our Evangelical Baptist Brotherhood. This came as a natural step for those familiar with the history of our Evangelical Baptist movement, since inthe Initial stages of our movement there existed a most intimate association between the so-called fraternal Mennonites and the Russian Baptists." Fellowship has existed in Russia, then, for one hundred years between Baptists and Mrcaionites. It is no wonder that in 1963 the Baptist brotherhood returned to its earlier relationship with the Mennonite Brethren, says the document. Ths report mentions that some Mennonites baptize by pouring or sprinkling and not by immersion. Regarding these, the following paragraph is of note: "The full-scale AUCECB PI Jiiary Meeting adopted, on September 24,1964, the following decision: To permit them, provided their regeneration to life in Christ, to preach in our communities and to sing in our choirs, and also, should there be a negative reaction among members of our communities to their participation in our bread-breaking, to allow them to hold separate bread-breakings in our prayerhouses. By way of strengthening unity between Mennonites and our Evangelical Baptist Brotherhood, they are given an opportunity to preach and sing in their native German language." A final paragraph has this important information: "We also invariably try to insure registration of those Mennonite congregations which are situated in localities where we have no registered church of Jourown." No figures can be gathered on tee number of Mennonites now scattered throughout Russia. The lowest figure usually given is 40,000 and the largest is over 100,000. The majority, apparently, are still living in rural areas or villages, where they work on collective farms or in small factories. One authority claims that many choose this kind of location and occupation because there is less interference with their religion. Others live in urban areas, where they are subject* ed to greater pressure to learn Russian and to become apart of the Russian environment. Mennonites apparently have largely forgotten their history, and nonresistance is practically lost among them., Their young men serve in the Red Army a- long with other citizens. While only a few of the youth have become members of the Com- munlts Party, many accept the atheistic, materialistic views of Marxism. The antireligious line of the government has not been counteracted by religious influence. Frank Peters wrote in theDe- decmer, .1966, Canadian Mennonite that the following still obtain in Mennonite communities: mutual aid in support of ministers; brotherhood aid in time of tragedy, such as when after the death of a breadwinner a local congregation cares for the widow and children; simplicity in personal e- quipment and appearance; teaching of the Bible in the home with a family altar; and regular, if restricted, worship services. Bibles are circulated among the village homes with each home having the book for a day or two. Sometimes passages are copied by hand. All congregations must be registered with the government, and activities are subject to government scrutiny. So another page in the long chapter of church and state is being written, another page of the Christian community in an unchristian society. -Liberty GARDEN NOTES FARM & GARDEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973 The alpine garden by AJt. Buckley Many people love to garden, but think they don't have the strength or the willpower to carry out'all the backbending tasks necessary to success. Such people could simplify their gardening and make work easier by increasing the lawn areas and adding a few shrubs or trees at strategic points; however, this may not be the remedy if it does not satisfy the demand for something interesting to do. For those who want an absorbing hobby that calls for only light work, I would recommend alpine gardening. Youcangrow alpines in a so-called trough garden, a billiard-table garden (trough or sink raised on cinderblock), a garden a few feet square, or in a large moraine several square yards. For the keen alpine fan there is an almost unlimited number of exquisite plants of all sizes and shapes seldom seen except on the Alps, Rocky Mountains, Caucasians, and cool mountain regions of all temperate climes. The best type of alpine garden for the puttering hobbyist is one that can be raised, two or three feet so little stooping is necessary, and one narrow enough to need only moderate reaching and stretching. First, bring in a landscape gardener who is handy with brick and stone and have him build the garden. Selectasumy location where one side is already raised or where a background exists. The sunny side of your home is fine if the drip from the roof is caught by an eavestrough. If you have a raised patio, an alpine garden can be built but from this with the steps forming an integral part. A good way to build an alpine or moraine garden is to dig a pit a foot deep and fill it with coarse gravel or stone. Then make a wall two or three cinder or concrete blocks high, fill in with good soil and build your rocks on this. The most important thing to remember is that adequate drainage must be provided. With raised beds this won't be so difficult; but, if you must excavate, make sure lots of broken bricks, tiles, br stones are placed at the base. The soil for the top foot of > your garden should be a gravel and soil mixture, which will give proper drainage and texture for plant roots. Use a mixture of one part good garden soil, one part peastone and one part peat and sand mixed. Alpines do not need or thrive in a rich soil. ' When the base and topsoil of your alpine garden are finished, you must search for small, rectangular or square weather- beaten rocks.' These need not - be more than a foot long with some smaller ones for contrast. .Your garden is a miniature and should be treated as such. Arrange the soil so you can get •a few interesting hills and valleys and keep this contour as you place the stones. Set the rocks so thatthey tip backwards into the soil. Arrange an irregular row with the odd rock going back further and the line gradually dispersing into the soil. Then start another line but do not make it parallel with the first. It-should be higher and gradually widening. Around the edge of your alpine outcrop you may set large trailing plants such as. moss pinks, thymes and sandworts. These will fall down over the walls and break up the straight line. Set the plants in small pockets among the rocks, following the lilies of the crevices. These plants you/grow in your garden are very special. They will be more or less plants in miniature and yet if you consider the size of the blooms they produce and . their beauty of form and leaf, they will be giants in your estimation. If you plan your planting properly, the flower show will start with the little yellow winter aconite with its ruffs and frills, to be followed by an abundance of blooms on the Caucasian primroses in white, pink, blue and yellow. Coming up amongst these might be miniature narcissus. The bulk of your planting could be centred around the diminutive, encrusted, kabs- chia-type and moss saxifrages. The encrusted types have rosettes of fleshy leaves, toothed and scalloped at the edges, all with sprays of white, pink and purple or yellow flowers. Although they reach their peak of perfection in May when they bloom, they are attractive at all times. Among the best of these are Dr. Ramsey, with beautiful ■ silverywwhite leaves and snowwhite flowers: Kathleen Llnsent, with graceful sprays of pink flowers arising from mats of silver foliage; and Tumbling Waters, with cascades of white flowers which will hang from a high rock or wall. The kabschia group is the choicest one, for these plants are very small, yet have large flowers with colors varying from white to pink, through red and crimson. Saxifraga bur- serlana, '/Gloria/' is a well- known cultivar with white flowers two inches in diameter. The cultivar "Major'' is even larger with flowers three inches wide; Dainty Dame has pale pink flowers. Other choice plants for the alpine garden are the rock- jasmines, which have umbels of flowers produced profusely, many miniature anemones, very small columbines no larger than a fifty cent piece, some very showy ' bellflowers and some remarkable pinks (Dian- thus ssp.). There are many inexpensive plants, and any one can begin this hobby With a very small outlay. The main work in the garden during the summer is weeding and watering, cutting off. dead blooms and propagating more plants. In the fall it might be necessary to place a mulch of straw over the tender- est plants, but in the main all plants of the alpine garden are hardy and will need no covering. Much depends upon- how your hobby develops. If you extend to hardy cyclamen and slipper plants, some covering will have to be used. Of course, if your hobby centers around growing plants in troughs, they will need to be taken from the supports and placed at ground level. Then shovel soil around the edge of the trough or cover the whole garden with straw. One of, the big advantages of this type of garden is that it can be moved to the side of the house where snow collects and Stays all winter.' ~ 7*0 PERSISTENT I We can't bear to see an unhappy customer. That's why we are such sticklers about service and quality. It's also the reason we offer our customers an art & layout service. Like proof of what we mean? You just give us a call! Businoss Cards Lottorheeds Envelopes Brochures & Folders Books Wedding Invitations & Thank-You Notas, ate Rubber Stamps made to Order jJifiifiwviifiK^ . QUALITY PRINTING . BROCHURES DIRECT MAIL ART & LAYOUT FORMS FULL-COLOR PRINTING CREATIVE PRINTING -rllfllillfilfilfl c t I C i Phone 856-8303 TIMELY FARM TOPICS 4-H movement part of life by J.F. Carmichael District Agriculturist The 4-H movement is very much a part of farm life in B.C. and throughout Canada. During the last 13 years the emphasis in this movement has been directed to the personal development of youth in the rural areas, and somewhat away from agricultural production education. There is a wide choice of projects available to members, many of which are agricultural, but members are encouraged to spend more time on developing their own talents, and learning new skills, The various projects are of great interest and educational value to members and their parents, but are of main value to the members as sources for ideas to be developed and discussed within the clubs, and for developing personal skills of the members. This Fraser Valley area has been somewhat slow in accepting the new emphasis. The older agricultural project leaders are reluctant to encourage such things as public speaking, team demonstrations, debating, social activities, group discussions, thematic displays, etc. They haven't caught on to the technique of drafting qualified assistants to lead in these activities. They are content to give guidance in their specific agricultural enterprise, and in fitting for show and the judging of same. For many years now the B.C. Department of Agriculture in its supervision of 4-H work in this province has endeavored to get all leaders of 441 clubs in a District to cooperate in putting on 4-H rallies for all their members to participate in these personal development activities. Success has been slow in coming because leaders refused to divorce the showing of project animals from the program instead of leaving that to a later achievement day. The rally program always became top heavy with showmanship competitions and placing of the animals against one another and the 4-H owners' couldn't take the time to get into other activities offered. Now at last the pendulum is moving over to Activity Rallies followed by Achievement Days later. The Mission-North Shore District staged a most successful Rally on June 9th at theHaneyfairgrounds.Three age groups of members, 134 total, took part in a judging competition to start the activities of the day. The leaders and sponsor representatives arranged classes for this representing eight projects. The classes for four livestock projects were all brought in through co-operative effort of owners and leaders. Official judges gave freely of their time and knowledge to give all the members a chance to learn the main points to look for in judging each project class. When judging was finished these Matsqui 4-H calf club Three meetings of the Matsqui 4-H Holstein Calf Club have been held in order to get practice for judging at the PNE. Judging nights were held June 6 - beef at Webster's in Hat- zic, June 11 - dairy at Fhilp's in Mt. Lehman and June 18 - beef at Kissock's in Peardonville. On June 8, olub made halters at the home of Mr. Sward. NEW INSECT TRAP A new trap to spot insect pests in stored grain has been designed by Agriculture Canada researchers. More reliable than the old hit-and-miss meth- 'od, it is undergoing fieldtests. The trap saves time, trouble and money over the old method. SPENCER FAMILY MEMBER DONATES LOMBARDY POPLARS TO FAIRGROUNDS Fifty Lombardy poplars donated by Mrs. Kenneth Newbury of Langley have been planted on the fairgrounds at Al- Mrs. Newbury, a member of the Spencer family which owned the fairgrounds and operated a dairy farm there many years ago made the offer last summer. Fair livestockchair- man Gerald Peverelle and director Charles Blishen planted the trees in early March. Men from Haney Correctional Centre helped by digging the holes for the trees, which are presently about three feet high. In giving the poplars Mrs. Newbury, whose place in Langley is named New Court Farm, recalled she used to visit the property as a girl. Col. Victor Spencer started the dairy farm in 1920, called Associated Dairies. A large sale of the dairy herd was held there in 1932. Col. Spencer's father, David Spencer, founded and operated the former well-known department store bearing the family name in Vancouver. Mrs. Newbury today shows purebred Herefords at the local fair. The April fair association meeting was informed that further soil tests for a site for a covered horse show ring are being arranged, with the intention to use facilities at UBC and a pile driving firm's equipment. Mr. H. Davies, who has managed the poultry show at the fall fair for several years, retired. The B.C. Poultry Club has arranged for A. Campbell of North Vancouver to take Mr. Davies'place. A letter of appreciation for his years of work was ordered sent to Mr. Davies by fair members. judges also explained their own placings to help the members understand the right from the wrong. In the meantime other judges had scored and placed the crafts and leathercraft displays and the thematic or educational displays erected by the various clubs. These were on display all day for everyone to observe. Following a lunch, picnic style, the crowd was treated with a dress revue by 19 sewing club girls. Then four teams of demonstrators presented topics of great interest. The program concluded with a- wards being presented by B.C. Department of Agriculture staff working in the District. Every- ' thing was finished by 4:00 p.m. A real worthwhile day had been enjoyed together socially by all clubs in the District and winners had been selected to participate in several Provincial competitions at the P.N.E. The Chilliwack District is having a similar event on Saturday, June 23rd. It features a 4-H parade in the morning 'and a weaner roast for lunch, as well as the judging competition and other events in the afternoon. The Cloverdale and Langley Districts continue to have Rally Day and Achievement Day combined in one event, so naturally a lot of aspects of personal development activities have to "go by the boards". The emphasis is still on the projects and achievement showing. The Abbotsford area and its 4-HSr. Council is presently somewhat lost re planning either an Activity Rally or Achievement Day. Co-operation in think- : ing and planning is badly needed. A series of four judging nights and another night for team demonstrations and educational displays along with Langley clubs is taking the place of an activity rally for the last two years. Still most of the thinking has been towards a- chievement showing and very little participation by Abbotsford clubs has gone into anything else. There is hope that this will change for next year and that more definite plans will be finalized for a home for such rallies in the Abbotsford area in the next few months. For 1973 the welcome sign is out at Chilliwack for Abbotsford to show on August 16 and 17 for both open competitions and A- chievement placings. Co-operation of the three Abbotsford clubs is expected by the community. STOP BEING ROBBED BY WORMS! Knock them out of your HOGS and CATTLE with... Control profit-robbing-worms that attack hogs, cattle and calves in feed lot, cow-calf and dairy calf operations. CVAWAMIO Cyanamid of Canada Limited ANIMAL PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT 635. Dorchester Blvd., West, Montreal 101, Que. «Reg. Trademark Massey-Ferguson Tractors &Equipment . OILERS -STOCK CHUTES SCALES-WATERERS - STOCK SQUEEZES For full Information on this or all your Ranch or Farm needs write or phone SHEPHERD BROS. /EQUIPMENT LTD. IMPORTERS Of FARM TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT DIRECT FROM ENGLAND AND EUROPE 19575 NoiO Highway, Box 3459. Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5321 Cattle Treating Equipment _tM{ To go into effect LIMIT LAW ON LAND USE hy Lesley Krueger The Bill 42 clause giving regional districts 90 days to conduct public hearings and draw up land use plans will likely be proclaimed withintwb weeks. Agriculture Minister Dave Stupich said last Wednesday. Stupich told a meeting of the Lower Mainland Municipal Association he will ask for, cabinet approval of the move within two Weeks. " The clause is one of five sections of the bill, intended to preserve agricultural land, not yet proclaimed. It was among the 10 amendments made following opposition allegations that the land commission created under the act lacked the means to learn municipal and public opinion. The section stipulates that regional districts will meet with the five-member commission to draw up agricultural land reserve plans. > The plans will then go to public hearings and then back to the commission for approval. * Stupich said the 90-day limit was imposed to get regional districts working on drawing up plans and holding the hearings, but it wasn't intended as a universal cut-off date. "The act does allow for extension past the 90 days when the regional district can show us We are causing hardship." And he said he doesn't want to unduly rush regional" districts since, once approved, Food in Canada -then and now Canadians' food tastes have changed over the past20years. Agriculture Canada economists have found we're eating more processed potatoes, more beef, pork, chicken, and turkey, and more processed fruits and vegetables. We're eating less maple syrup and dairy products, and we're drinking more coffee. INHIBITOR MAY UNLOCK SECRETS A mini-protein found in carnation plants can control plant viruses, according to Agriculture Canada scientists. Called the carnation inhibitor, the protein has not yet been isolated in sufficient quantities to determine its exact identity, although a sketchy outline of its character has been pieced together.' European Custom Killing Cutting Wrapping and Freezing We Buy Livestock 3338-272 it Aldergrove Pb 856,893q any plan will be difficult to change. "Once a plan has been prepared and gone through public hearings, it would pretty near have to go to order-in-coun- cil to be changed." But, Stupich said, some municipalities have told the commission their plans are almost prepared and they could be ready Jo return them to the commis ion in six weeks, "The commissioners have started travelling the regional districts," he said. "They're on Vancouver Island now and they tell me they're quite encouraged by the receptionfrom the municipalities. "I believe, for most municipalities, it's quite possible to. have a plan ready by the end of September." Some of the mayors and aldermen attending the meeting at the Port Coquitlam recreation centre said they are concerned smaller municipalities will be lost in the shuffle when the commission is dealing with the entire regional district. "With one large and entirely urban centre in the Greater Vancouver Regional District and another couple of munici-" pallties sitting on rocky mountains,, we just might not get our wishes across," one alderman said. Stupich said the commission would act as final arbiter on any plan and municipalities feeling unjustly treated could take their complaints to commissioners for ' reconsideration. Delegates also questioned Stupich on flood control for agricultural land. Mayor Bill Vander- Zalm of Surrey told Stupich municipalities can't afford to pay for flood control and asked him why the provincial government hadn't accepted a federal cost* sharing scheme in which Victoria and Ottawa would split costs 50-50. Stupich answered that his department intended to bring in a substantial amount of legislation in the next session to compensate farmers for staying on the farms and indicated a flood control cost sharing plan is among these proposals. "I used to hear the MLA for Coquitlam {premier Dave Barrett) say the higher levels of government should take over flood control. He has some influence in the government now and I rather expect to get some co-operation from him when I bring this before the house," Stupich said. But he also indicated that, when the province does assume control of dike construction and maintenance, tighter flood control regulations will go into effect. "We will not allow, building on flood plains unless'houses are built on fill to the level of the dike," he said. "If ifs our responsibility to build arid maintain the dikes, it's our responsibility to com- . pensate residents when the system fails. So we have to watch where building goes on to save ourselves some money." He said this would not mean stopping building in already subdivided and built-up areas but, rather, in areas where construction has not yet started. t;=:'. .[?,•>-, i Good Quality Alfalfa Hay 1st, 2nd., or 3rd. cuttings Also Alfalfa with Brome or Alfalfa with Timothy mix. G. ZUKIWSKY . Purchase of land for pork use * The purchase of 130 acres of land adjoining Lakelse Lake provincial park on Lakelse Lake near Terrace from Little, Haugland, and Kerr Limited of Terrace for $215,700 has been approved. The property has over 1,400 feet of lake front contiguous with the present park shore line. Lakelse Lake is the primary outdoor recreational site for the Terrace-Kitimat area. With the addition of Lakelse Lake provincial, park the parks branch will be better able to plan and develop the facilities necessary to meet the increasing needs of the expanding district population and visitors. From sugar-water HUMMINGBIRD DANGER DENIED Bird lovers everywhere can , relax — those sugar-water feeders which attract hummingbirds aren't producing a flock of airborne diabetics. Local experts say that hummingbirds, unlike man, probably know when they've had enough to drink of the four- to-one water and sugar mixture. And, besides, sugar isn't thought to be the cause of diabetes. It's a condition that some animals, including man, are naturally disposed to, regardless of how much sugar they eat, they say. Charlie Guiget, birds and. mammals curator at the provincial museum, said last Tuesday any talk of a health threat to hummingbirds from the feed- ; ersis-*.'* lot of poppycock." "This higlvpres sure fuel is very good for. them, rimag- ine," he said, noting that hummingbirds use up huge quantities of energy in a day and have a high metabolism rate. Jeremy Tatum, a physicist and ornithologist at the University of Victoria, also sees no threat in the sweet feeders. "My feeling is these things look after themselves. When a hummingbird has had enough sugar, it will stop feeding." High protein groin Applying nitrogen fertilizer increases the protein content In bread wheats, recent Agriculture Canada research from Lethbridge, Alta., affirms. ■ -• %&^644i wmmm LOOK TO US FOR YOUR 73 FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF FARM FERTILIZERS' AVAILABLE FROM OUR NEW PLANT 464 Riverside Road South, Abbotsford, B.C. (1/4.Mile South of Vye Rd.) COAST FERTILIZERS ltd. Phone: 853 • 4836 - 534 • 6211 ^ SURREY CO-OP ANNUAL PICNIC Mail., fitly 23,1973 ALDERGROVE LAKE PARK STARTING AT 10.00 A,M. Coffee, tea & ice cream will be served. RACES & GAMES FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS. All members welcome PLEASE NOTE ALL STORE . DEPARTMENTS CLOSED ORDER FEED & OIL AHEAD AS NO DELIVERIES ON MON, JULY 23. Surrey Co-Operative Association Abbotsford yB&9-522i Cloverdale 574^4112 Ladner 946-2413; CATCH THE EARLY MARKET! Get CLEANS ECONOMICAL HARVESTING .& GRADING The Most Efficient Equipment in the Business One & Two Row HorVesters //fce rhe famous McEwon Tougard "SRH-BG" and h# Lockwood Super Mark VI Kknsmn fquipnfnt Can Aho Supply: • POTATO PtANTttf •POTATO P.O. Box 70 HMMTti-lfM ChWwa<k,B.C. wnawam man mmm 10 Classified Ads Send your classified ad to: CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C., with cheque or money order. Rates for classified ads are: 10 cents per word for normal 8 point body type. LIVESTOCK ' Heritage Stables We are expanding! Heritage Boarding Stables, 2909-260th, Aldergrove. 856-8131. 3 rings, luxurious box stalls, special catering to show horses and young stock, one-third mile track, hunter jump course and many excellent paddocks on the 30 acres. Arena. $75.00per, month, come and see us. Good riding around nearby. Liver chestnut Morgan stallion, 14.3 - CHANTICLEER 15723. Proven. See him and some of his get at ST. EVAR FARM, 4370 - 224th St., R.R. 1, Lan> gley, B.C. Tel.: (604>534-1809. SKYLINE ARABIANS - Where Champions are born. Top stallions-at stud, grey -bay-chestnut. Arabians for sale. Visit* ors welcome. 4234 Townline Rd., Mnt, Lehman. North of' 401, off Old Yale. -4ff. ST. EVAR Breeders of fine Saddle Horses Reg. Morgans - Chanticleer AMHR 15723 at stud. Stock for sale. Boarding. Trainingarena. 4370 - 224th St., R.R.1, Lan- gley3.C Tel.: (604>5344809. LIVESTOCK Wanted - Clyde horses, heavy harness, collars 23" and larger, horse spreader and seed drill. Arnold Abram, Box 21, Lac La Hache, B.C. SPRING SPECIALS TRACTOR & LOADERS '48 Ford 9N Victoria .......$775 '53 Massey Ferguson 20-85 and loader .......•••..••..$1850 '54 Massey Ferguson 20-85 ................................$1092 '58 Ford Dexta c-w loader, Victoria $2395 '59 Ford 860 c-w loader ..42395 '59 Massey-Ferguson 23.41795 '60 Ford 861, rebuilt, Victoria, $2250 '62 Massey-Ferguson 35 .$2250 '65 International 404 c-w cultivator & sprayer .....$2620 '65 Case 430, rebuilt, Victoria, ................................$1562 '65 Ford 200 diesel ......$2395 '68 Massey-Ferguson 180 row, crop .......................46810 '68 Massey-Ferguson 135, 965 hours ......................$2995 '72 Ford 2000 c-w loader.$4797 ROLLINS MACHINERY LTD. 415 East 5th Ave., Van.10, B.C. 874-6404 Days 926-1292,987-2130 Nights 610 Alpha St. VICTORIA, B.C. 384-0541 Days, 383-8639 Nights THOROUGHBRED Horses Boardod Gordon Gregory 4641 -256th Street. ALDERGROVE.PH. 856-7666 Auction Sales MONDAY 7:00 p.m. CENTRAL SALES AND AUCTION 6001-196A St., Langley. Ph. 534-8322 Furniture - Household Goods - Liquidations - Tools etc. 10^00 a.nu - McCLARY's STOCK YARDS, C. Street, Abbotsford. (Sumas Highway at freeway 401) Phone 859-7918 All, Livestock - Beef - Dairy - Sheep -Swine - Horses Phone Henry Jensen 8534805; Art McClary 853-6389 TUESDAY CIRCLE B LIVESTOCK AUCTION, East Harris Road, Matsqui, 1:30 P.M. Phone 826-6325 FROST'S AUCTIONS LTD., 33287 Fraser Highway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-1561 WEDNESDAY WEST COAST AUCTIONS, 5232 - 184th Street, Cloverdale All Livestock - Phone 5744313 THURSDAY CIRCLE B AUCTION Furniture Auction East Harris Road MATSQUI •———-- 1 „ j FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS, Langley 21801 - 56th Avenue, (at 216th Street), Langley Phone 534-3241 Livestock Sales start at 11:00 a.m. . FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. - CHILLIWACK AUCTION, Yale Road West, Chilliwack. Livestock^ etc. _ _{_ 7:00 pun. - FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS,' 21801 - 56th Ave.,, (at 216th Street, Langley) Phone 5344241 Furniture and Miscellaneous CIRCLE B AUCTION Hone Auction, 1st Friday of the month at 7:00 pjn. SATURDAY 11 a.m. - - FRASER VALLEY AUCTIONS. Langley Poultry, Livestock, etc. (Phone 534-8241) 9:30 a.m. - CLOVERDALE AUCTIONS, 17570 • 56th Street, Cloverdale. Phone 5744771. 10:00 aun. - JUNKENSTUFFE FLEA MARKET, Haney Pitt Meadows Auction, Lougheed Highway and Dwedney WEST COAST AUCTIONS, All Livestock - 5232 - 184th Street, Cloverdale Phone 5744213 ; MAPLE RIDGE AUCTION MART, 20726 Lougheed Highway, Maple Ridge (Lougheed Hwy. corner 207 St.) Saturday 10:00 a.m. - Used Furniture, Appliances, Household goods, etc. Closed Mondays, Open Friday till 9:00 p.m. Phone 467-4523 For sale - Stock dogs that work and will not quit. Top intelligence. Registered. All ages. Catahoula Leopard Cow- hogdogs. Only breed of dog that does so many jobs well. Guaranteed.reasonable prices. HILLCREST FARMS, Burns Lake, B.C. - Phone 692-3403. HORSE LOVERS-BREEDERS! Here now from Nevada! AQH stallion fantastic racing' and working pedigree, Includes Buzzbomb, Jack McCue, Show- boy, Little Star, Three Bars. Stud fee: $200.00. Price: $2500.00. Write Fereira, Box 6, RT1, Elko, B.C. for information or breeding. . ' y BUTLER BROTHERS 4414S W. Vale British Columbia (604) 795-911. or 853-0865 1 Leyland 344 0972) diesel tractor, like new ....$4700 1 used LH.C. model 624 diesel tractor with loader .......,...................$4400 1 used Nuffield 4-65' diesel tractor, overhauled and painted ..............43550 1 John Deere model M gas tractor with cultivator .......................$475 1 Owatona Swather, self propelled ...............$900 1 Used Howard totavatur 20" gem hand model ......$625 1 used Calhoun forage box and wagon ...........$1400 1, 1972 Overum 2x16 plow QlKG IIBW7 ••••••••«#»«*a$r75 1 I.H.C. 6 ft. 3 pt. hitch disc ......................$225 gg/g butler brothers tg_W 44145 W. Yale, British Columbia LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? Perfect familyy ear round resort complex in mountain, lake setting. Superb commercial location on Hwy. 95 - 93. 8 mi. S. of Fairmont Hot Springs (recreational) centre of very fast growing East Kootenays). Licenced' Restaurant, Motel, Groceries, Gas, Garage, Comfortable Home, Trailers, Children's Pool, Gems, Antiques, Souvenirs,' Hunting, Fishing, Swimming, Skiing. Name it, it's here. Mushrooming social and recreational developments show no end in sight for this rapidly expanding complex. $40,000 down will handle. Trades considered. Owner: Carlton, Box 27, Fairmont Hot Springs, B.C. Phone 60W49-, 5488. Dogwood Nursery Quality plants, direct from field to you. 2308 - 272nd St., Aldergrove Phone 856-8628. -TF Holiday Rtntals & * Soles ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers. HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LTD., Cloverdale, B.C. 574-5115 -tf ■ AGREEMENT It is agreed try any advertiser requesting space that liability of the CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR Publications in event of failure to publish an■ advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be .limited to. the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall; be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the magazine when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Box 220, Aldergrove,B.C> BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Propane Franchises Aldergrove Discount Propane Ltd. 100 per cent B.C.-owned franchise territories now avaUable in Vancouver, Prince George, Quesnel, Williams Lake. Gross' profits could be $25,000 a year or better. Investment required. Bulk & cylinder franchises both available. For further information inquire at the Home of the Propane Discounter, 27412 • Fraser Highway or 27452 Fraser Highway. Phone 856- 2571 or 856-2117. Join B.C.'s fastest growing ■ Propane Company. And the Lower Mainland CHERRY LEAF CURL DISEASE ON VANCOUVER ISLAND Cherry leaf curl or witches' broom, caused by the fungus Taphrina cerasi, Is a disease somewhat similar to peachleaf curl. It has been appearing more commonly on Vancouver Island cherry trees and occasionally on lower mainland cherries, Diseased limbs have a broom-like appearancefirstdetected during the bloom because almost no flowers are present, m the summer, infected limbs and shoots produce yellow to red blistered leaves resemblingthoseoncurl Infected peach trees. Diseased leaves are usually distorted due to midrib curvatures, later in the season turning brown and falling prematurely. Small shoots and limbs are most commonly infected but older infections are frequent this year in the ladysmith area where major scaffold limbs are displaying cherry leaf, curl symptoms. The disease spreads by spores from infected leaves alighting on cherry buds. Following spore germination, the fungus is capable of penetration through the buds into the shoots stimulating them to produce the abnormal leaf curl growth. Infected limbs or "brooms" bear no fruit and the disease soon becomes systemic within the tree. This means that, unlike peach leaf curl, the disease recurs each year in the same limbs gradually spreading to adjoining limbs. Systemic infections" cannot be controlled by sprays. The only control, which is limb removal, should be carried out as soon as the WHAT TO DO You're driving in or near forested land, or hiking along a woodland trail, and you see the beginning of what could develop into a major forest fire. An abandoned campfire. A small grass fire near wooded territory. . A smouldering fire of any kind. What are you supposed to do? The question is often askeTi by travellers, campers and other outdoor recreationists, and the B.C. Forest Service sums up the answer: use common sense. If the fire is small, it can normally be extinguished quickly and completely. Motorists are urged to carry at least a small shovel and a bucket In their vehicles. On one occasion recently car floor mats were used effectively to subdue a small grass fire which threat-, ened nearby timber. h* you can't put the fire out, advise tiie nearest forest ranger as quickly as possible. Telephone operators will provide the number, and if there's a long-distance charge involved, the forest service will gladly pay the bill.,,.,-. - disease is seen in the spring, cutting back at least one foot beneath visibly Infected leaves. Often it is necessary to trace back several secondary limb •infections to a scaffold Infection, all of which must be removed. , COMMISSION Continued from page 5 merit of four outstanding British Columbians as commission members. These are Ted Barsby of Nanaimo, Dr. Vernon C. Brink of Vancouver, Arthur E. Garrish of Oliver, and Miss Mary Rawson of Vancouver. Barsby is well known for his work in organizing andfurther- ing the Work of the B.C. Wildlife Association. He has also been active in civic and regional district affairs, having served on the Nanaimo school board, city council and regional hospital board. Dr. Brink is a professor of plant science in the faculty of agricultural sciences at the University of British Columbia. He has been an outstanding teacher, researcher and ecologist, who has maintained a keen interest in land use as it affects farmers and ranchers throughout the province. In 1972 he was named Agrologist of the Year by the B.C. Institute of Agrologists for outstanding contributions to the agricultural community and the British Columbia public. Gtirrish is a prominent tree- fruit grower In Oliver. He was president of the British Columbia Fruit Growers Association for many years and has been active in industry, provincial and national affairs as president of the Canadian Horticultural Council. In 1972 he conducted for the government a survey of egg marketing activities til the province and recommended several changes in board policies. He has maintained a keen interest in farmland.preservation;consistent with adequate farm incomes. Miss Rawson is a specialist in land use economics as well as town and regional planning and property taxation.' She has maintained aplanningprac- tice in this province since 1960 and has been advisor toCrown, civic, regional, and private agencies. She has carried out special land use assignments for the provinces of Quebec and Prince Edward Island, the government of Jamaica, and the department of regional economic expansion. "The commission has a large task ahead", said Stupich, "but I feel confident that in this team we have the expertise and . good judgment that will make the appointment of this com- mission a forward step in British Columbia's progress." •a*Y" British breeds will stay basic When the first exotic European beef cattle entered Canada in the late 1960's, the federal Department of Agriculture launched a new study to evaluate the possible contributions which the new stock could make to beef production in this country. merits so far is that cross- breds from European imports produce beef of the quality liked in North America.' On the average they may yield a little more lean meat than the usual Canadian beef breeds. Experiments are being conducted at three research stations in the west - at Leth- bridge and Lacombe, Alberta, and Brandon, Manitoba. "We've checked the ease of calving, weaning weight, feed- lot growth, feed efficiency and carcass quality of nine types of crosses," said Dr. G.W. Rahnefeld, project leader of the Brandon Research Station's share in the program. "Limousin, Simmental and Charolais bulls sired crosses with Hereford, Shorthorn and Angus breeds. Our data so far give a sound comparison for the Limousin and Simmen- tal-sired crosses." The results show the percentage of normal calvings is 87.6 percent for Limousin crosses, compared to 84.7 per cent for Simmental crosses and 78.2 per cent for Charolais crosses. Charolais and Simmental crosses weighed 35to 31 pounds heavier at weaning (205 days adjusted) than Limousin crosses. The Limousin crosses have heavier carcass weights and about 1.5 to 2 per cent higher dressing percentages thanSim- mental crossbreds. Partofthe reason is thatSimmental crossbreds generally have heavier heads, hide and feet. The program also calls for evaluating 10 hybrid types of females, nine from the exotic crosses, plus the long-standing Hereford-Angus standard. This part of the program is co-ordinated by Dr. H.T. Fredeen of the Lacombe Research Station. "We'll evaluate calving performance of these females under intensive management at Brandon, with a farm-type operation, compared with their performance under range conditions at the Manyberries, Alberta substation," said Dr. Rahnefeld. The Lacombe Research Station is also comparingthepure- bred imports against each other. The Brandon station's record runs at about 85 to 90 per cent of the crossbred carcasses meeting top grades. "We're all very impressed," said Dr. Cliplef. "Most of the carcasses yielded better than 52 per cent closely trimmed lean meat from the four, primal cuts — hip, chuck, loin, and rib. That puts them into an exceptional category." The two Brandon scientists are certain that the exotics will make a strong contribution to the Canadian beef industry. "... but don't think that they're a cure-all, or that they're liable to make the British breeds obsolete." "Any commercial operator who goes into exotics assuming such a narrow attitude is wrong. They are a new tool that can increase, efficiency of performance in some cases, if you look at the entire picture from conception to mar- Lost crop to insects y l FARMER URdES RETURN OF DDT Bring back the insecticide DDT, a vegetable farmer urged a provincial agriculture committee in Oliver Thursday. . "I personally tost an entire crop of early lettuce to insects this spring which I know could have been saved had I been able to use DDT," said Fred Hack, a vegetable farmer who cultivates 60 acres outside Oliver. He said he sprayed four times with expensive chemicals-when he noticed looper son the leaves but still lost the lettuce. "We find we are spraying almost continuously and still find ourselves in trouble. Many of the materials do not have the impact or lasting power our old friend DDT had that gave good results at 25 cents a pound." "You must be aware of the dangers of DDT,", said Doug Kelly (NDP • Omineca). REDS CLAIM WORLD RECORD % The Soviet Union has claimed a world record milk yield for a cow named Volga who yielded 22,325 pounds of milk during the first five months of 1973, Tass said. Kelly said in the north DDT had been; blamed for making the pheasant population sparse, and when its use was discontinued the pheasants came back. Hack replied that when he was using DDT "we still had lots of pheasants. They dug more potatoes then than I did for a few years." keting. "The major basic herds in Canada are British breeds and they will continue to offer a great deal to the beef business in this country. The new breeds are an added tool in the hands of cattlemen. Their success depends on how we use that too." Cattlemen reoct to soyburgers Chris Mills, secretary of the Canadian Cattlemen's Association says that his organization is closely watching the increasing mixing of synthetic meats with beef in Canada. Cattlemen are insisting that the mixed product be clearly labelled showing the percentages of artificial and real meat in the product. "In addition," Mills said, "such mixtures should not be given names that are deliberate attempts to suggest that they are the real thing. The name "Superburger' is misleading to consumers andgives no Indication that it is not a pure beef product." He said that it is generally recognised that plant proteins are of lower nutritive value than those of animal origin and consumers must be able to clearly see what they aregetting. However, if mixed products are clearly labelled and named and are fairly priced. Mills said that cattle producers are unlikely to fight against the mixing of beef with artificial proteins. "It will come whether we like it or not," he said. "It could weU be that we can maintain or even improve the -acceptability of beef in the, economy market by extending it with cheaper products even; .though there is some loss of quality/' he concluded. McCLELLAND HORSE TRAILERS Reasonable Rental Rates 16825 Fraser Highway 574-4524 PACIFIC WATER WELLS (1969) LTD. DRILLING CONTRACTORS Phono 334-8381 CASTLEGAR 365-6933 VERNON 947-4066 The best in churn.drills, rotary drills and diamond drills . . . the right gear for every job; 22314 Frastr Hifjiwav LANGLEY stelco HEAVY FARM FENCE STYLE 1048 9VGA. UNDER 22C PER FT. stelco STYLE 948 48" HT @ UNDER 190 PER FT. A SINGLE 2 x 6 TODAY COSTS OVER 200 PER FT. POSTS PENTA PRESSURE TREATED GATE & FENCE WIRE ON PENTA POSTS IS TODAY'S BEST VALUE LANGLEY 24639 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2548 SURREY 10354 Scott Road Phone 588 3024 On feed grains CATTLEMEN MEET WITH LANG Members of the Canadian Cattlemen's Association feed grains committee met recently with Otto Lang, minister responsible for the Canadian Wheat Board, to again express their concernaboutfeedgrains. The delegation pointed out to Lang that Canadian beef producers were under increasing pressure to both expand beef production and compete on the unprotected market a- gainst American beef. The situation makes it essential that Canadian producers have access to an adequate supply of feed grains at prices compatible with those in the world market, a C.C.A. spokesman said. Lang was told that manipulation of the domestic feed grain market by the CWB creates an artificial environment in the livestock industry and also leads to considerable regional dissatisfaction. Lang was asked that any changes in the feed grain marketing system be directed at maximizing the use of Canadian feed grains within the Canadian livestock industry. _ BIG bTJSMES—— When converted to meat and milk, United States' forage crops produce an annual income equaling the total dollars brought in by soybeans, cotton, rice, wheat and tobacco. DISTRIDUT0RS FOR FARM EQUIPMENT and PARTS — Dealer Inquiries Welcome — Murphy-Wakefield 32394 SOUTH FRASER WAY PHONE 853-3321 B.C. CHAROLAIS ASSN. BREEDERS Cordially Invites You to drop In wh^n you are in the area FENCING LTD. CENTENNIAL AIGLON Sunnyvale Charolais Farm GREG MERRITT, BILL SCARR 9096 LADNER TRUNK RD. LADNER, B.C. PH. 946-6414 or 738-9324 Winston Woltenden BRISCO, B.C. Vans Enterprises Ltd 21258 .40 AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. AREA CODE 604 534.607S Col. Rob.Hold ingsLtd 21258 - 40 AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. ARJEA' CODE 604-534-6075 Vimar Charolais Ranch 7496 GIBSON RD. R.R.2, SARDIS,B.C. CLIFF h GRAEME TURNER Area Code 604792-2963 or 792-2541 12 Credit Union it's no bull CREDIT UNIONS YOUR BEST PLACE TO SAVE If you're not already a member see today about joining FRASER VALLEY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION 4 LOCATIONS ABBOTSFORD 2584 Cyril Street. Abbotsford. BC Telephone 853-3317 CHILLIWACK 17 .Mill Street. Chilliwack. BC. Telephone 792-4661 WHALLEY 13747 - 104th Avenue. Surrey. B.C. Telephone 581-4695 MISSION No 6 Mission Oaks Mall. Mission. B.C. Telephone 826-7158 * Share Savings Accounts • Term Deposits * Travelers' Cheques * Safety Deposit Boxes * Financial Counseling ■ Clearbrook Credit Union 32067 S Fraser Way, Clearbrook Ph.: 853-6434 Manager: J Rempel 0. F. I. CREDIT Mt. Lehman Credit Union 5889 Mount Lehman Road Mount Lehman, B.C.. Telephone: 856-2043 Open - 10-5:30 Tues.-Thurs.. Fri. 10-6, Sot. 9-1 p.m., Closed Monday - Roy A.Wiebe, SURREY 1 CLOVERDALE-576-2861 WHITE ROCK-531-1404 25 YEARS OF SERVICE NEWTON - 594-5461 LANGLEY - 534-7492 2 Locations to serve you 3528 - 248th Street. Aldergrove 856-2558 27102 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 856-6711 Hours: Tues.- Sot. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues. - Friday 10-5 Sat 10 - 4 Closed Monday MATSQUI PRAIRIE CREDIT UNION 5824 Abbotsford-Mission Hwy., Matsqui, B.C. 826-8410 Nprm Friesen. Manager
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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