CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
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I V SLDE SGSOTE THE ICONOCLAST , VOL.17 N0.25 * 32 PAGES * PRESSRUN: 5,400 * THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 BUT COUNCIL'S NO HELP Hockey group want to start build ing fund Won't release totter It was ••no" to Aldergrove Community Associationontheir request for a copy of a letter sent to Langley district council hy a local developer. John Clifton, of 7452 County Line Read, a board member of the association had asked for a copy of a letter from Mrs. Ainslie Loretto concerning the development plans for land owned by Chichester Properties, y "We are requesting a copy of this letter because we are of the opinion that it may contain information important to the residents of our area," a letter from Clifton read. However, Aldermen Jock Lindsay, Ralph BaricheUo and Dan Kitsul would not comply with the request. \ "You're quite adamant about t, aren't you chaps?" said yor George Preston. They agreed. The association could ask Mrs. Loretto if she -wanted to give them a cow* ' ! The letter, not made public With other correspondence on Monday, June 3, was at that time said by Aid. Lindsay to be "an excellent letter**' Aldermen Art Brooks, BUl Blair and Walter Jensen <lid not Join in discussing the subject this week. Aldergrove's minor hockey association would like to put some $3,000 they raised through a skat-a-thon aside toward a community centre in town. And the association membership would Uke to encourage other community minded organizations to foUow suit so that an activity centre in Aldergrove could become a reality in "the not too distant future," The association have therefore asked Langley district for a further grant in order to enable them to put this money. aside in a special buUdingtrust fund. ; ■>•.•■'■'•'•'■'■- Early this year the association received a municipal grant of $2,240.00, and a financial statement submitted to councU tMs week shows receipts for the November 4, 1973 to May 29, 1974 operating period at $18,549.69. .The statement submitted by treasurer Murray Collinson also shows a closing bank balance of $5,337.12. However,, ih order to be able to put $3,021.30 into a buUding trust fund and pay rebates to- taUing $19 to each player in order to equalize the regist ration fees with those paid by Langley minor hockey association players, they have asked the municipality for a further $2,449.18 grant in order to be able to balance the books. Aid. Art Brooks said he thought there "should be an effort made (toward a community centre in Aldergrove), perhaps not as elaborate as Brookswood." • CouncU passed the request -over, to Brooks (chairman of finance) and Aid. Ralph BaricheUo of parks and recreation. The latter said he gave "fuU marks to Aldergrove, especially since the other group (Langley) haven't brought their financial statement in yet and haven't paid their bffls." "It's very worthwhUe and more power tothem," headded, ,'bUt a a a a But he could not approve of a further subsidy in order to enable a group to put money aside in a sock. Not even for a very worthwhUe case. And Brooks had to admit that he didn't have any funds left over in his budget. ; CouncU vetoed the hockey association's request. No fob for Rasmussen George Rasmussen didnt receive his assignment as constable extra ordinaire of Aldergrove..:..; "■..",.■ He was back in district councU Monday with his renewed request -for a $22,000 a year job, promising guaranteed sat- isfaction in clearing Aldergrove Of vandalism and other mayhem. ' Rasmussen said he would do the job of four RCMP constables. Mayor George Preston, however, said he needed more time to think oyer the proposal. "You've already bad two weeks," said: Rasmussen. - -. "Yes, but I need more like half a year,' answered the mayor. Langley turns down GVRD To join or not to join. That was the question when district councU met Monday afternoon., ■■ And councillors tackled the subject vigorously for one full hour before they finally turned down the-proposal in a close 4 - 3 vote. But then aU hell broke loose, and for another lit minutes the mayor and aldermen savagely argued the point of one aniather's IQ in voting this way or that. Then, finally, they realized the futility of it all and Mayor George Preston - a strong advocate of a marriage between Langley district and the Greater Vancouver regional district- summoned up his frustrations in saying that at least Langley "now have an-election issue for once". Whether the municipal voter agrees with this observation is, of course, another matter. The special meeting opened on a friendly enough note at 1 o'clock Monday. Preston started the discussion by saying that the main concern up till now among councU-members had been "If we would become second class citizens by Rudy Langmann by joining GVRD." He didnt think so. '7 A letter from GVRD, listing various benefits as weUas re- sponsibilities incurred by new members, Was read by Clerk Derek Doubleday at the request of the mayor. Aid. Jock Lindsay mien said he thought there were "too many 'maybes' and'possibilities' in the letter," from GVRD chairman Allan Kelly* "WeU, he has to talk Uke a board member," countered the mayor. Lots of local water Lindsay tried to cut through the talk by Saying that, to his mind, the question was - "Do we get our own water (from own supplies) or do we get it from them?" "I think our own water Is drying up fast," said Aid. Dan Kitsul. Lindsay didnt agree, . "We have a tremendous source of water in the Fraser (River)," he said. He added that a treatment plant put in by the river could convert a small part of this unending source into water for aU of , Langley. Similar treatment plants have long been in operation in ' various UJS. riverside communities. Kitsul countered this with a move to join the GVRD, and the discussion escalated. Aid. BUl Blair said it was a pretty important decision councU had to make -perhaps one of the most important tiiej* had ever faced, and that he could see advantages as weU as disadvantages in joining. "But I dont think they (GVRD) understand the problems we are faced with in Langley." Locals 'parasites'? Preston then rolled out the heavy artillery. He said he thought "we are parasites of Vancouver for recreation and entertainment (?) ... and part of the transportation system. "We should be part of that gang (GVRD) to show them we are fast urbanizing," he added. He said the prospect of drinking treated water from the 'Fraser'...page 5 Lieutenant Commander Robert H. Dykes fleft) and Master Corporal Alan Edgar CricMow, both of CFS Aldergrove, received high Canadian awards this week. : -Dennis Horgan Photo Two local servicemen given high awards Two Aldergrove armed forces servicemen have been awarded Canada's order of military merit. The two are retired com* mander Robert H. Dykes and master corporal EJ^ CricMow. 'Similar awards have been announced hy government house in Ottawa for 49 other men and two women of the regular and reserve components of the Canadian Forces. . ft is the fourth such Ust of appointments since the inception of the order in July 1972. ; Lieutenant commander Dykes, 50, Was born in South- view, Sacriston, England and retired as commanding officer of CFS Aldergrove in May 1974. He is now with his family, a permanent resident of Aldergrove. His citation reads: "For meritorius performance and selfless dedication to duly during 35 years of service during which his distinguished career had been marked by many accomplishments Which have .been of great benefit to the Canadian Forces". CricMow, 36, was born in Sydney, Nova Scotia anils presently; serving in CFS Aldergrove operations department. "For outstanding leadership, professionalism, and devotion to duly exemplifying the true spirit of unification in theCana* dian Forces", the mention reads. The awards wtil be presented at a government house investiture later in the year. 'Subdivision of title' possibly illegal Langley's planning officer, Ken Major says it is a definite pos sibility that property owners owning more than one legal lot . where the acreage total exceeds 20 acres will not be able to sell just one of these lots. He says there is a possibility from what he has learned from discussions with the provincial land use committee, that such attempts wUl be considered "subdivision of title" if the lots are already registered under the same title, and there* fore will be ruled Ulegal. "»*■—— juu ■ -- • • : -Ii THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 SLUM REPORT: People eat one-third of pet food WASHINGTON (UPlI — As much as a third or the dog and cat food sold in city slums is being eaten by humans, a food study group has told the Senate. The 26-m'ember panel said it questioned a small sample'of NINE HOUR BLACKOUT ..' IN LANGLEY Aldergrove and a wide area of Langley were without power on two separate occasions in a nine-hour period during the night between last Thursday and Friday. A B.C. Hydro spokesman said trouble at the company's Balfour substation in Langley knocked out power from 11:40 p.m. Thursday to 2:50 a.m. Friday and again from 7:05 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. residents of low-income communities around the country about their eating habits. "We also asked .. . "Whether or not people in the neighborhood thought pet food might be a good buy when food money was short," the food and nutrition experts said. "Most answered that they knew people who bought dog food pretty regularly." The panel quoted agricul- t u r e department statistics showing pet food sales increased by 12 per cent during the first nine months of last year. The numerical estimate that a third of the pet food sold in slums is being eaten by hu* mans came form the private Centre for Science in the Public Interest, the report said. NEWS ITEM: SUM fltf&RT.. ■ KdVis. ^Pff/MfiDc^'Foob. quote Lord, when We are wrong, make us willing to change. And when we are right, make us easy to live with. -Peter Marshall Council Joint meetings Langley city council have suggested that they hold joint meetings with Langley district council four times a year. For dates they have suggested the meetings be held on the first Thursdays of February, June, September and November. Langley district council have agreed. The meetings are not open to the public nor to the press. LORNE'S LUMBER Plywoods end Dimension lumber Pro-hung Doors end Front Entrances Bi-folds 26874 Old Yale Rd.. Next to Kustom Koach Aldorgrove 856-4320 LANGLEY DAYS LANGLEY CIVIC ARENA Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 26th to June 2d th Parade Starts 10.30 a.m Parade Route KEITH BEADLE MOTORS TO CJJC CORNER !! f * The Crowning of Miss Langley * Kiddies Rides outside Civic Centre *Kinsmen Bavarian Garden*Square Dancing MANY, MANY MORE EXCITING EVENTS BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY V GRAND PRIZE $100 DRAWN SATURDAY, JUNE 29TH AT THE CIVIC ARENA Langley Pay'S ■ also SA ■ IfSvfi,; $25 DRAWS NIGHTLY SAVE 50 % WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TICKET FROM A LANGLEY MERCHANT 8 I THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 IV ti Cer rally given green At the awards day presentations at Aldergrove Senior Secondary school the student council President Reed Johnson was presented with the keys to the new bus, on behalf of the Aldergrove Lions. On hand for the presentation was Lions president Jim Deadman and Lion member George Mains. The bus was donated to the school hy the Aldergrove Lions, a joint effort between the Lions and student council, for the purpose of taking teams and small classes to games or on field trips. Only teachers with chauffers licence are able to drive the bus. Land freeze no longer excites The provincial government's agricultural land" preservation policies, which originally were ya serious bone of contention to all members on Langley council have now become a ' more or less a way of life. ' And council members have 3 wellowed in their opposition to .the nasty land act and even nastier land use commission. Everyone, it seems, except Aid. Bill Blair. "People", he says, "Don't I understand the (land) freeze." Blair is a dairy farmer, and a beiever in man's inherent right to do with his own properly as he may at any time see fit. However, there are three more farmers on district council. And this trio no longer view the legislation quite as conservatively as Blair. Planner Ken Major told council Monday that he could see what had brought about bill 42. "When you look back just to" 1972 and the way land was then being subdivided," he said, "it almost made 1910 -1912 look pale in comparison. "And 1910 to 1912 was quite the hayday in subdivisions fin B.C.). Major said he thought ulti- I matejy society would benefit from the NDP farm land legislation. And'Mayor George Preston, a Langley businessman, agreed. The argument that land in Langley is not highly useable was worthless, he said. "Make it usable." Or if not, the mayor said, "we are gonna be as rough off as India." With ever growing population and shrinking available land on which to raise food. "We have been abusing the land," said Major, adding that he himself had been one of the abusers, making his. home on 2% acres of land. "We must slow down our wasteful use of land," he said. Barichello, Who only got abit uptight when Preston talked about the "high cost today of food" agreed with Major that "in the long run it will work out alright." Barichello, too, i s a dairy farmer. Femine Fitness Ltd. will be staging a four hour car rally in the north-eastern portion of Langley district onSunday, July M. The rally which will start at 1 o'clock was given approval by district council, subject to regulations as recently laid down by the municipality. Letter referred to SPCA A letter from Mrs. M. Ingham, complaining about dogs running in packs through Brookswood at night time, has been referred hy Langley district council tothelocalSPCA. Swimming lessons in private pool Sixty children from the Glen Valley area are likely to become involved in taking swimming instruction at a private pool in the area. Letters from Eileen Manning, of 7350 Jackman Road, secretary of the Glen Valley community society have asked Langley and Matsqui district councils for financial assistance in running the program. The pool itself is donated for the purpose, but it will cost the society some $500 to run the program, says Mrs. Manning's letter. Swimming lessons at the pool will run for 12 weeks. Langley council referred the matter to ihe recreation commission. HAVE ROSE SAYS CANADIANS CAN] HOUSING AT PRICES THEY CAN WITH THESE POLICIES: • cut mortgage interest rates to 6% £, increase mortgages to % of house costs * return 11% building material tax to new home buyers • p^jtiffitaxmit} land speculations {except family homes and farms) VOTE MARK ROSE.AGAIN YOU KNOW HE WORKS FOR YOU AUTHORIZED BY THE MARK ROSE FRASER VALLY WEST N.DP. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE | 530^5176 20776 FRASER HWY. I . Z~ .. -,-m ~ - "2--' m> 4 THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 The mighty Fraser grows and . grows, as apparent from this photo by Dennis Horgan. Many farmers and other residents of low riverside lands are now beginning to breathe a little easier as the river has shown a downward trend during the last two to three days. Slowly, but unmistakably the water level is going down, and many oldtimers feel the flood threat is over. At least for this year. Aldergrove Day this Friday This coming Friday, June 28 isP<«Aldergrove Jjajyf at the Langley civic arena in connection with the return of the annual "Langley Dtfys." The celebrations start tonight, Wednesday witha "salute;.- ;to Langley district mun-; i icipality." At 7 p,m. the oHlc-p ial opening will take place in the arena. There will be a. karate display followed by the Miss Langley contest at 8 o'clock. Chub Berry, of the Langley agricultural association is in charge. At 10 will follow the queen's ball, and the evening closes at 11 p.m. Tomorrow, Thursday night is dedicated to "saluting Fort Langley." The arena opens again at 7 o'clock and there will be a German Shepherd guard dog display and an ethnic pageant tor the Canadian Fort Society. Evening is over at 10. The Aldergrove night actually begins at noon with the opening of a Bavarian garden at the centre. This is organized by the Langley Kinsmen. In the evening there will be boxing demonstration, square dance display, floor show and oompapa band in the beer garden, an old tyure fiddlers contest and old timers dance.. The community centre will be open from 7 p.nu to midnight. And then Saturday the theme is on "salutiry Langley city." At 10:30 in the morning Peter McNamarra's (band?) will be leading a parade through downtown Langley directly to the Bavarian garden. There will be store and costume judging and in the afternoon achildren's pet parade and a (most) beautiful baby contest. For the adults a fancy beard contest and a ladies fancy hairdo contest, costume, and decorations competitions. hi the evening karate display, country concert, floor i show and more oompapa. The celebrations end with everyone-joining in a dance to the music of Fami - Ly Affair in the community centre. For more information, see advertisement in this issue of The Star.- FRASER GOES DOWN THREE MORE INCHES . ABBOTSFORD — The Fraser (lipped another three inches al Mission by 8 a.m. yesterday. The river was also down at Prince George but up slightly at Hope and Lillooet. Official readings were: NiissJon. 21.62 i'eet; Hope, . 30.74 feel (tip li.7 inches i: Lillooet. 25.69 feet (up live inches), and Prince George! 29.2? feet (down !:*'•> inches),y •'..•-'■■ Come To The 39 INCH RECUNERS EXCELLENT VALUE AT . $ 98 Cloth or Vinyl Visit the Finest Showroom in the Fraser Valley. .... Oyer 25,000 Sq. Ft. of Quality Merchandise Priced to Suit the Most Discriminating Buyer! {M ^ct/ma. of tJmUlctdlottl SO Raspberry Pickers WANTED! Good fields, top wages. Mothers with children welcome Cabins, spot for campers or tents Some transportation or gas allowance H.H. Friesens Farms. 1282 Hope Rd., South of Peardonville FRASERWAY 859-5873 CLEARBROOK .'■■..- vj,.' ' y'l **CUJ tf&Uii '-H'iiS-i HUNTINGTON EXPIRESJULY9/74 UNFINISHED Nite Tables W5 UNFINISHED Writing Desks $23™ BENZR/TE Torch Kits MfTAL Garbage Cans M™ *"W Plastic Garbage Bags"*/" so 22"*2B" 2 Lite Sash $m LUMBER CITY Sates Ltd 3.Q980 PpardorivilliPi r>li()nc'7N"ill_-lX3,; ?556 Monrrose Av Ptiona 853 440! ! } Fraser didn't excite him THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 ±i4f Continued from front page Lindsay, Preston's strongest opponent in the GVRD issue, said Langley would find it would be too costly a move to divorce itself from the Central Fraser Valley regional district to Join the urban regional district instead. He said the GVRD Is currently made up of 14 member municipalities and each is allotted one vote per 20,000 inhabitants. Langley would thus get a small say of two votes. "You are talking about it like it is some private club in downtown Vancouver," said the mayor. "We would lose our identity," said Lindsay. "What is our identity?" asked Preston. Blair and Aid. Ralph BaricheUo were both deeply concerned that joining "the gang" for Langley would mean Joining vast drainage schemes in Surrey. "We can't possibly do it (install sewer and water mains) cheaper -ourselves," Kitsul tried once more. "We don't know anything about it". Divide municipality, says Alderman BaricheUo then suggested a solution which could have been worked out by the wise King Solomon. "We should divide the municipality in half to do it properly," he proposed. He said then the western portion could join GVRD and the eastern part of Langley, namely Aldergrove, could remain with CFVRD. Kitsul said that was an idea, and that GVRD in the past had themselves suggested Livingstone Road (232 Street) as the far reach of an extended GVRD empire. Aid. Walter Jensen joinedthe fray. "We are under (a) pressure play right now by the GVRD," he said. "We have been told 'no water' unless you're joining." He said he didn't like that, and that he, too, thought it one of the most important questions that had ever been raised in councU. "Dignified" district "Do you think we should be a little quiet municipality and let Canada grow all around us?" asked Preston with scorn. "I don't think we should be afraid of progressing," seconded Kitsul. "But should we be afraid of our own feet?" standing on said Jensen. "We have our own supplies, so why buy it from them?" asked Lindsay. Preston said - the why was because "they (GVRD) are the most dignified regional district InBaC." "We should be happy to be next to them. They have aU . the brain power." "Oh, have they got it all locked up?" teased Lindsay. Aid. Art Brooks, the Aldergrove representative, had been most quiet up till then. But now he interspersed that Matsqui district municipality seemed to have been "pretty successful in arranging for their own water and sewer utilities. "We are in a much different world today," Preston cut through. He said Matsqui couldn't have done it today, but only had succeededbecausethey started their program a few years ago. ft finally drew toward a vote and Preston, Kitsul and Barichello came out in favor of joining the urban district. Mayor no deity "You have the right to break the vote in case of a tie," said Lindsay to Preston. "But I never knew a mayor could vote in ordinary council, "I am the mayor," said Preston. "Yes, and mayor is spelled M-A-Y-0-R, notG-O-D," said Lindsay hotly. And then, as mentioned, the meeting errupted into a free. for all. ,\ 7. Preston's side who obviously bad hoped to pull one more aldermanic vote to the cause, disappointedly began to berate the other side for their "foolish" decision. "I vote for what I believe in. Don't you tell me how to .vote." This angry sentence was heard several times in the general melee. - Finally they simmered down. And the ordinary council meeting began, before a befuddled audience. The Vanouver Jaycees will be holding their annual salmon barbecue this July. English Bay: and Kitsilano Beach wiU provide the background for this delicious event July 13 to July 21, weekdays 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., weekends 12 noon to 11:30 p.m., weathr permitting. QUIRING MOTORS LTD 27!58f reiser Hwy. ALDERGROVE, B.C. M Hour Service * Radio controlled '* Heavy duty * 4 Motes wreckers BM ABA MEMBERS Tune ups** Brake jobs - Lub. Phone 856-8721 NITE-85&-2707 -534-5612 7y«yy 77yy OPPp77p= 7;y7:yy%y« >■:::. ■ ■ :• t ', .:■ - ' ys/:;yy**^ Flood waters at Indian Re- serve, McMillan Island, Fort Langley. OFFICE SUPPLIES BUSINESS RIACHMS rmA0t CENTRE HUBBiR STAMPS WBKLY SPECIALS GESTETNER SUPPLIL . . __ OFFICE FURNITURE mmm mimr Service Office Supplies Ltd. 202 T8 Fraser Hwy., Langley, BC. PHONE No's. 534-8733 - 530-4545 LANGLEY OWNED AND OPERATED. LEARN TO DRIVE THE BIG Vehteles available for training and road test.^ Class 1-Semi Trailer;Traits Class 2 Buses Class 3-Straight Trucks Government Approved/ ^ Air-Broke Courses Next Airbrake Course JULY 8,9,10,11,15,16. Mary Jane Shannon Junior High School Time: 7-30 14577-106A Ave. Surpey^ ~a "li V For Registration phone i! WHALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL L TD. 581-7594 or 792-2242 Abbotsford Course Ph. 853-3367 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 Garry's Men's Wear Ltd. WORK - CASUAL — CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES Old Scrub bias never die They just Fade Away! NOW AVAILABLE IN JACKETS & JEANS pQpyiA/f PRICED Chargex and Mastercharge 3086 - 272nd Street, Box 98. Aldergrove, B.C. Telephone 856-7606 SPORTS c4tder4rovie Sport* Centre PHONE: 856-6516 27130 Fraser Way, (Box 352} Aldergrove, B.C. full Line of BICYCLES Apollo - Monshee CCM Peugeot Complete service & repairs WE TAKE BIKES IN TRADE Full line of LACROSSE EQUIPMENT Langley Hospital loses first baseball? game Champion Blackwood Royals pose with the trophies won at the Lake Padden tournament. They are standing left to right: Wilf Franks, 2nd base; Sandy HatchweU, 3rd base; Lorne Wat son, 1st base; Terry Breet, right field; Pat HatchweU, centre field; Barry Fattcin, short stop. Kneeling, left to right: Neil Johnson, rover; Brian Albertson, catcher; Jerry Larson, spare; Bob Coghill, spare; Ron Ehrenholtz, pitcher, Mising from picture is coach and left field, Howie Williams. This is the second consecutive year that the Royals have taken the title. Royals win tournament Five Abbotsford slowpitch teams went to Bellingham last weekend and played a two day Slowpitch scores June 17 - Blackwood 18 - Peterson 6; Alder Inn 1 - Wilson - Reimers 17; Abby Cycle 12 - Valey Ritemix 8. June 18 - Buckerfields 6 - Fraser Valley Inn 16; Clearbrook 23 - Metro 6. June 19 - Federals 10 - Matsqui S & A 9; Fraser City 10 - McGowan Generals 3; Fraser Valley fan 5 - Abby Cycle 9. June 20 - Peterson 17 - Alder Inn 9; Metro 4 - Blackwood 23; Matsqui S & A 9 - Buckerfields 11. June 21 - McGowan 12-Clear- brook 8; Alder Inn 3 - Metro 12. June 23 - Abby Cycle 20 - Matsqui S & A 2; Buckerfields 12 - Little Mountain 9; Fraser Valley fan 3 - Valley Rite Mix 3. A new kind of cor rally Car Rally July 7th starts at Centreville Sunday 1:00 p.m.. This is mainly an obstacle course for the drivers who have to leave their cars. The route or,(4 hours) course has been planned by Fritz Hock- emyer who has just returned from Europe and claims this event is a tremdous success. The event is open to both men and women and prize money of $100.00 plus a trophy will be awarded to the winner. A smorgasbord supper will follow at Herby's Grill, Fraser Highway and 208 Street. The rally is sponsored by Femine Fitness Salon, Langley and further information may be had hy phoning 530 - 4184 or Centreville Realty 530 - 2131. _ tournament against Washington teams. Blackwood Royals' of Abbotsford took undefeated fir st at the Lake Padden Park double knockout followed by Wash- ingtons' Friday Harbour. Gages took third and Wilson -Reimer, fourth. Final game results were Wilson ..- Reimer - 2; Gages - 3; Friday Harbour -8; Gages-4; Blackwood Royals - 5; Friday Harbour - 2. LANGLEY SPEEDWAY STOCK CAR RACING CABLING'S Super Stock Openerj UNLIMITED SUPER STOCK $4,009 PURSE Langley Memorial Hospital staff played their first ball game on Wednesday, June 12 against White Rock hospital staff at the Brown Road gravel pit. The visitors won this game with a score similar to that of a basket ball game, 29 - 22. Fun and relaxation were the key notes — mixed with a few, bruises and sore muscles. Next game will be held at the Ray Shepherd school at White Rock on Wednesday, June 26 at 7 p.m. Sat., June 29 ijijjTIME TRIALS 7 p.m. RACING 8 p.m.jjji; Sunday. June 30 111 p TIME TRIALS 12:30 RACING 2 p.mPO SKAGIT SEMI MODIFIED j| Top dirt track drives Also M ALL THE CLAIMERS || 997 -208 St. South Langley ::::: , 6 miles south of Langlejl Cityon Berry Road . •;''• ■•-•Adults $3.00 Juniors $2.00::::: Children 6 to 11 YEARS 500 '74 KAWASAKIS NOW ON DISPLAY at ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI 32628 South Fraser Wciy Phone 859-5100 MCD-216 STAFTS FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 7 p.m. f M. J* '■■■■■. IpOO Saturday. June 29f 9+9 Sunday, June 30, 9a.m-9p.m. on day'July 1, 9a.m. -? Teems participating include North Vancouver, Abbotsford, Langley, Mission. ' Steveston, Vancouver, etc. BRING THE FAMILY AND ENJOY Chicken Bar-B-Que Hamburgers, Hot Dogs GARDEN" EVERYONE WELCOME If i___u __mm Highland dancing results THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1974 7 Baseball action *Ab The Fraser Valley Branch of the B.C. Highland Dancing Association held its second Annual Open Competitions at the North Surrey Recreation Centre on Saturday June 15th. More than 350 dancers from all parts of the province as well as Washington State competed for medals and trophies. The following are the names of Fraser Valley competitors who were among the winners: Baby Class - Debbie Kilian Fling 2nd. Sword 4th., Kelly Wilson Fling 4th Sword 4th., Heather Batterill Fling 4th and "Youngest Winning ComjJetitor Sheild". Novice 7 yrs. - Andrea Ruffo Fling 2nd. Sword 3rd. Sheila Bowling Sword.'2nd., Sandra Zarutsky Fling 3rd. Sword 4th. Novice 8 yrs. - Davina Potter Fling 3rd. Sword 3rd., Toni McBride Fling 5th. Novice 9 yrs. - Shelly Barton Fling 2nd. Sword 2nd., Sue- anne Perry Fling 4th. Sword 1st. Novice 10 yrs. - Pam Oshiro Fling 2nd. Sword 1st., Paula Oshiro Fling 1st. Sword 4th., Roberta Hunter Fling 4th. Novice 11 yrs - Karen Wadell Fling 1st., Kathleen Inglis Sword 3rd. Intermediate Classes: 8 & Under - Louisa Vitacchio Fling 3rd. Sword 2nd., Janet Pederson Fling 2nd., Diane Wal- lin Sword 3rd. 10 & Under - Shawn Grant Fling 3rd., Lorena Calder Reel 4th. 12 and Under - Alyse McDowell Reel 1st., Catherine Lloyd Fling 5th. Reel 4th. 13 &-Over - Peeny Renyk Reel 1st. Fling 4th., Sandra Perry Reel 2nd., Fiona Narod Fling 3rd. Amateur Classes 8 yrs. - Dianne Kennedy Sean Truibas 2nd., Jodi Savage Fling 3rd;, Colleen McKeown Reel 3rd. 9 yrs - Patricia Maharija Reel 1st., Sean Truibas 5th., Moira Lee Fling 2nd., Brenda McNiece Reel 3rd., Sean Truibas 4th., Allison Lawrence Fling 3rd., Jill Savage Reel 4th. 10 yrs. - Michelle Christie Fling 1st. Sean Truibas 1st. Reel 5th., Leanne Hurney Fling 3rd. Reel 4th., Connie Ratslaff Reel 4th. ; 11 yrs - Heather Lawrence Fling 2nd. Reel 2nd. Cheryl Balaski Sword 2nd. Reel 4th. 12 yrs. - Ann Buhlert Fling 2nd. Sword 2nd., Kim Leche Fling 3rd. Sword 3rd. . 14 & Under - Susanne Ped- ' erson Sword 2nd. Reel 2nd. Gail Sharbinin Reel 3rd. 15 yrs. & Over * Mike Graf Sword 1st. Reel 1st., Michelle Lelievre Reel 2nd. Sword 4th. Roberta Toop Sword 1st. 16 to 18 yrs. - Janet NichoUs Sword 3rd. Reel 3rd. Adult Classes: Barbara Beyko Sean Truibas 1st., Cathy Lawrence Sword 3rd. Reel 3rd., Cathy McCorkindale Sean Truibas 3rd. ' Special Events: Novice & Intermediate 7 yrs. old - Leslie Barton Barracks 1st. • /. .y i . 8 yrs. - Elizabeth Walsh Barracks 1st., Janelle Thorleifson Barracks 2nd. 9 yrs. - Gayle Schmidt Barracks 3rd. 10 yrs. - John Smillie Barracks 1st., Maureen Hall Barracks 2nd., Karen Aronson Barracks 3rd. 11 yrs. - Kathleen Barbour Barracks 1st., Teresa Kruger Barracks 2nd. 12 & Under - James McBride Barracks 1st, VicW Swan Barracks 2nd. 13 & Over - Janet Kuczerpa Barracks 2nd. Amateur: 8 & Under - Dotmell Hamilton Jig 2nd. 9 & Under - Charlene Toop Jig2nd. 10 & Under - Susanne Zupp Jig 2nd. 11 & Under - Diane NichoUs Hornpipe 1st. 13 & Under - Ruby Lavrec- que Hornpipe 1st., Jennifer Wyler Hornpipe 2nd. 14 yrs. - Lunette BeykoHoirn- pipe 3rd. 15 yrs. - Mica Labrecque Hornpipe 1st. Trophy Winners: Mike Graf 15 yrs. "Le Lievere Trophy". Diane NichoUs 11 yrs." "Carling Community Arts Foundation Tropfiy". and MicheUe Christie 10 yrs. "Kitights of Columbus Trophy". Senior Games Monday June 17-PurpleSox 7 - Oragne Sox 0; Green Sox 6-BlackSox 5a "- Wednesday June 19 -Green Sox 6 - Red Sox 0; Blue Sox 31 - Black Sox 4. Mini-Minnor Wednesday June 19 - Bobcats 18 - Otters 14; Martens 21 - Beavers 21; Sharks 6 - Mets 6; Seals - Rams 5. Saturday, June 22 - Martens 40 - Otters 25; Sharks 15 - Beavers 14; Rams 15 - Bobcats 7. Major Games Monday June 17-Panthersl2- Tigers 6; Wolves 13 - Lions 3; Cougars 9 - Bears 8. Wednesday, June 19-Cougars 7 - Tigers 2. Friday June 21 - Tigers 12 - Wolves 2. . Sunday, June 23 - Tigers 6 - Bears 2; Wolves 17-Panthers 15; Cougars 25 - Lions 8. Minnor Games Tuesday, June: 18 - Eagles 10 - Ravens 8; Cardinals 18-Orioles 9; Gulls U - Roadrunners 8. Thursday, June 20 - Ravens 30 - GuUs 4; Orioles 14 - Hawks 7. Lacrosse dance upcoming On Monday June 17 the Preston Motors team traveUed to ChUliwack to take a4- 2 victory over that team at Minto Box. Tod Harries came on strong to score 2 goals with Leslie Zyntel and PhU Anderson each getting one. - Ross Bond and Ramie Tompkins each picked up one assist. Mike Hodgson played another outstanding i game in goal blocking 10 shots. It wasagood hard game with the Centennial team controlling the play thru most of the game. Coaches Skip Jolly and Vic Lavinsky took their Aldergrove Elks Div. 4 team to sunny south Delta on Sunday, June 23 and came away with a 10 - 5 win. The first period ended with the Elks leading 4-2 with Mike Jolly taking the control at most of the faceoffs. The second period saw the Elks bang in 5 unanswered goals and get one more in the third for the win; Rob Northcott banged in 3 goals and got 1 assist with Ron Haszard and Dannie DeJarlais getting 2 goals; and 1 assist each and Mike Jolly, Joey Steensma and Vic Lavinsky each getting one goal whtie Wes Wilkinson assisted on two. This was a good hardgame with excellent team work all the way. The Elks showed their skUl by dominating the play throughout the game. Dont forget the dance on Friday, June 28 at Aldergrove Legion HaU. This is in support of Minor Lacrosse THE UTTLE 27/ZQ /XfisextW/. RIGHT BJtSlDE TH£ spom cetttvE w B£m7ifvi. wwwurt fijLtvEfurmve, -TF CLINIC.. CAMPER & TRAILER SUPPLIES & SERVICE ACCESSORIES EORAL L TRAILERING NEEDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers & Installations 5670 Production Way, Langley, B.C. PHONE 530-0911 and starts at 9 p.m. Tickets are only $2.00 each and can be bought at the door. Everybody is welcome so come out and have a good time for a good cause. Bellingham driver widens points Al MuUett of Bellingham extended his track points lead over Vancouver's Gordie Hemrich by taking the "A" main stock car event Saturday at Langley Speedway. Hemrich. last year's point champion, was second. '..■...... Jack Cross of Langley took the super stock trophy dash whUe Surrey's George Irwin came home first, in-the.f*B" main super stocks. Bob Brodoway made it through a first lap, five-car pileupto win the modified stocks main event and Surrey's Harold Hart won the claimers main, race. Langley Recreation Commission's PLAYGROUND PROGRAMMES 1974 y -\ FoUowing Playgrounds with supervision wUl be in operation starting July 2nd & ending Aug. 15th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5 days a week (Saturday & Sunday excluded); Glenwood (school), Belmont (school), Milner (school), WUloughby (school), West Langley Communily Park, Fort u^g. l«*y Mun. Park, Lochiel HaU. No Foe -No Registration. Aldergrove Mun. Park, Brookswood and Douglas Parks (playgrounds with wading pools) will be operating dally with supervision from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., July 2nd to Aug. 15th. No Fee - No Registration. Langley Recreation Commission TENNIS LESSONS * THIRD AND* FINAL ISERIES STARTS JULY 8 Instructor........Mr. Wayne Lyle Fees: $7.00 for 6 hours of instruction Minimum Age: 8 years EVENING CLASSES Belmont School Co- Section Q Section 1 irts-Monday 5-6 P.M. 6-7 P.M. Section Section 2 3 7-8 P.M. 8-9 P.M. Aldergrove Secondary Courts -' Section 4 6*7 P.M. ^ Section 5 7-8 P.M. Section 6 8-9 P.M. DAYTIME CLASSES Douglas Park Courts - Mondays Section 7 9-10 A.M. Section 8 j(Mi A.M. Section 9 11-12 noon Section 10 1-2 P.M. Mondays and Wednesdays Open (beginners) Limit 12 - Open (beginners) Limit 12 Adults & High School (advanced beginners) Limit 8 Adults & High School (intermediate) Limit 8 Tuesdays and Thursdays High School & Elementary (beginners) Limit 12 Adults & High School (beginners) Limit 12 Adults & High School (advanced beginners) Limit 8 Open (beginners) Limit 12 Adults Only (advanced beginners) Limit 8 Adults & High School (beginners) Limit 12 Open (beginners) Limit 12 Stafford Junior Secondary Courts - Mondays and Wednesdays '• Section 11 2:30-3:30 P.M. Adult & High School (beginners) Limit Section 12 3:30-4:30 P.M. Open (beginners) Limit 12 Fort Junior Secondary Courts - Saturdays Only 12 Section Section West Langley Section 13 14 9:30-11:30 A.M. 12:00-2:00 P.M. -Saturdays Only 15 2:3<M:30P.M. Adult & High School (beginners) Limit 12 Open (beginners) Limit 12 Adults and High School (beginners) Limit 12 Belmont School Courts Section 16 9- Tuesdays ahd Thursdays 10 A.M. High School & Adults (beginners) Limit 12 Tear off and mail JULY SERIES Tennis Lessons - Make cheque or money order payable to Langley School Board, and mail to Adult Education Department, Langley School Board, Langley, B.C. Name................................ Phone No................ Address Indicate Age Group: Adult Student-Sec. Indicate your choice of Section: tt, 2, 3 etc.) 1st zno ••••••• •■•■•••••••• Student- Elem.| j ^^^"«™ ■p™»«™. ■**-»■ 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 OBITUARIES Francis Brenner fa her 45th year passed away June 19, 1974 at St. Mary.'s Hospital, New Westminster, late of 2687 Gladys Avenue, Abbotsford. Mrs. Brenner was born on May 2,1930 in Abbotsford - lived in Abbotsford all her life. Survived by her loving husband, Art Brenner, three sons, Garry, at Pt. Hardy, Darrel, at Clearbrook and Brian at home, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George White of Bradner, one sister, Mrs. E. (Diane) Klassen, Coquitlam, and one brother, Cyril White, of 100 Mil House. Funeral service for the late Mrs. Brenner was held Saturday, June 22 at 2 p.m. from Hendersons Funeral Chapel in Abbotsford. Rev. Hargy Hergesheimer of Abbotsford officiating. Internment followed at Hazel- wood Cemetery. Pal bearers were Darrel Goddard, Garry GOddard, Ted Grant, Wally Woolfe, Ray Ulmer, and Hehnut Kramer. Samuel N. Slesman Samuel Slesman, late of 19082 - 32 Avenue, Surrey passed away June 19, 1974 in his 92nd year. He is survived by his loving wife Elsie, four daughters, Mar- gerat of Langley, Hazel and Rbuy and Francis of Washington, 1 son Fred of Hope, 1 brother Charles of Sumas, Washingto, 6 grand children, 6greatgrandchildren and nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held June 24 at 1 p.m. in Rosewood Memorial' Chapel, Langley. Pastor D. Berg officiating. Internment at Vally View Memorial Gardens, Surrey. Wm. John Mang William John Mang, late of 23141 - 72nd Avenue, Langley, passed away on June 23, 1974 in his 57 year. He was born in Regina, Saskatchewan and lived for the past couple of years in Langley working as a mechanic with Cross and Norman. He was a member of the Moose Lodge in Powell River. He is survived by his loving wife (Mildred(Billie) and his! mother Bertha, five sisters, several uncles and aunts, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 27 at 1:30 p.m. from Rosewood Memorial Chapel with Rev. A. Carmichael officiating. Cremation follows. No flowers by request. Langley Funeral Chapel in charge of all arrangements. Watch Tower Convention in Vancouver John Cox writing an editorial. LANGLEY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER PASSES Passed away suddenly June 24, 1974 in his 85 year, Ernest John Cox, late of 20210 - 56 Avenue, Langley. He is survived by his loving wife Ida, one daughter Mrs. C.G. (Kay) Johnson of Langley. One son Fred of Langley, three grandchildren and two great granddaughters, one sister and brother and preceased by one granddaughter Linda in 1972. Funeral services will beheld from the Chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home, Langley on Thursday June 27 at 1 p.m. Cannon T.E. Harris officiating followed by cremation. fa leiu of flowers donations to Langley Memorial Hospital building fund in memory of E. J. Cox, will be appreciated. Mr. Cox was the founder of The Langley Advance a week ly newspaper, published in Langley City and Langley Press. He was a charter member of Langley Elk's, a director of Langley Memorial Hospital board, director of 1st* Langley Fire Department, member of the Langley Chamber of Commerce, member of the United Church Choir and served with the Pacific Coast Rangers during World War n. A member of Langley Town planning committee for many years, and active in community affairs. Pallbearers are Kevin Cox, John Geoffrey, Claude Adams, Arthur Cpx, George Copeland and Jim Schatz. Honoray bearers are Noel Broth, Alex Hope, Frank Dick, Harry Beadle and Bill Brokes. tU.** CONSCIENCE and CO AAMf NT ■>•**■ ■*•N,m F™!eiPpy Voters don't call shots Canada's election on" July 8 will not be decided at the ballot boxes nor by the voters. The campaign rhetoric, the media blitz, the antics and occasional mud-slinging by the candidates have nothing to do in the end with the real electoral result and Canada's next government. Mind you we all have our. To be ', m ■ l._mi. *"'. I tywr/enf .„to,*iilviso from our experience so that the wise and practical may he combined vritfi thfe desirable ... this is a part of our creed. 0<S Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes The Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society has revealed plans for 85 district convent- ions of Jehovah's Witnesses in the United States and Canada in 1974. . Mr. Cameron MacKay, presiding minister of the Aldergrove congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, said there will be 74 assemblies for English - speaking delegates and eleven meetings in Spanish, French and Italian. MacKay said approximately 75 delegates will represent the Aldergrove congregation at the convention scheduled for Vancouver, B.C. July 18 through 21. He added that 15,000 delegates are expected to attend the Vancouver convention set for the Pacific Coliseum. "Hundreds of thousands of persons are looking forward with eager anticipation to the series of 'Divine Purpose' District Assemblies, of Jehovah's Witnesses this summer," MacKay said. "The combined attendance is expected to reach nearly one- million persons this year. Young and old, family groups and even the infirm will- be there," he said. The highlight of the convention program will be the public discourse on the subject. "Human Plans Failing as God's Purpose Succeeds." A baptism service will also be featured. Last year, 6,305 were baptized in Canada as on the screen 7:30 P.M. JUNE 29 Ff«* "ER HAT MICH SO OEUEbT 7:30 P.M. JUNE 30 "THE GREAT LIGHT" 7:30 P.M. JULY 6, "FUGITIVE" 7:30 P.M. JULY 7, : , "BLOOD ON THE MOUNTAIN' 7:30 p.m,„ Sot. & $un. A Dramatic Motion Picture ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 North Jackman Road Across from Aldergrove guper-Volu Jehovah's Witnesses. This represents 12 percent cf the total Canadian membership in only one year. V , 'The Green Light' An abandoned medieval castle became the center of an underground movement in Europe, in the free motion picture 'The Great Light', to be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 30, in' the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel, 3118 North 272nd Street, Aldergrove. The Summer Film Festival continues at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Chapel, with Blood on the Mountain' scheduled for July 7. The beautiful German song "Er Hat Mich So Geliebt" will also be heard on the screen at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 29. All are invited to see these free motion pictures. ALDERGROVE BAPTIST Pastor Rod Wilkinson - 856-8910 SUNDAY SERVICES: - in AJdergrove Elementary Bible School -10 a'.m. Worship Service -11 a.m, - In Chn-ch-264thSir. and 24th Ave Evca'ng Services - 7:30 p.m. Anglican Church ST. ALBAN*S - OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 6:00a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green- 856*2051 ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 853-1812 preferences. And so we do what we can to see our men win. But, you may rightly ask, if we do everything in our power to elect a certain government, are not* we the people really making the decisions, calling the shots? We say no again and this time we'll tell you why. It is basic to the Christian faith that "The powers that be are ordained of God." And that edict was given when the Roman Empire was debauched and drunk with power. Obviously it applies to any kind of gov- ! ernment, though it does not j mean God endorses everything ] a government may do. j At another point in the Bible j Satan makes the claim that he I gives the kingdoms of the world ; to those whom he has chosen. I There appears to be no place j for political parties or voters '•] here. Men appear to mani- ; pulate their affairs but behind i the human stage another senario 1 is acted out. Satan too thinks | he runs things. But he doesn't, I either. When all the excite- ' ment boils down on July 9, the powers that be will once again have beep "ordained of God." Prayer then, to an Almighty God who hears and responds is the real way to influence the political future of Canada. That's why a few thousand Canadians at prayer have far more influence than millions of voters. Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG CHWK Van. Bell. Chill. Sun. -Sun.- , Mon. 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:15 pam. 1470 KC 1170 KC 1270 KC iMMANUa/ LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pastor Richard J. Herges* heimer 856-7027. Sunday Service -10:30 a.m.! Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. 272nd St., justNorth of Fraser Highway. 36-TF Aldergrove United Church ZHURCH SERVICE 11:15 A.M. SlTaDAY SC HQOL 11:15 A.M. Rev. Gordon Hyde Ph. 85W957 v I .■ ■:.■■ '■■.:::,-■■ 7 y ■: ■;■■■■:■.■■■■'■■ KPOPPP 7yy.;yyyy A traditionallieMca at reasonable cost Serving Langley and surround ing areas A. H. ORTON G.L.PHILLIPS • ■.',e»a»- *»3i*» ''o.., TRADITION DIGNITY 7 INTEGRITY A FRIENDLY DOOR 24 HRS PER DAY MEMORIALS IN BRONZE OR GRANITE THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1974 Bulldozing report BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Temperatures Precip. Date. High Low Rain June 16 74 56 -P ' June 17 77 48 June 18 77 48 June 19 76 46 June 20 69 45 June 21 74 48 ,01" June 22 68 56 — Normals for the period: High 69 deg., low 47 deg., precipitation 0.62" Very fine summer weather has been the rule since June 7, following the cool, wet conditions that prevailed from March 25 to June 6, a period of 74 days. In that Time 49 days were wet with a total of 15.01 inches and oily thirteen days were sunny (one in six"). In the past sixteen days only .01" . of rain has fallen and'twelve have been sunny, which is the normal' for the whole month. Only one day has been hot, the 13th, with 82. Last June the 20th to 22nd had 82, 86, and 81. This is in contrast to the last three June's which had more than average rain and wet days. June 5-24, 1973, had : 14 days out of 20 wet - total 3.01" only three sunny. June 8 - 27, 1972, had 16 out of 20 days wet - total 2.76" - three sunny. May 29 - June 28,1971, had 22 out of 31 wet - total 5.71" - only I five sunny, Meanwhile the Fraser River, after a rise from 14.51" onthe 10thto 22.38" on the 21st., has levelled off. A level of 22 feet or higher ' has occurred thirteen times ; since 1876, ten times since 1894 (the biggest flood), seven times since 1948, andfourtimes in the eleven years, 1964 to 1974. | 1876 - 22.75 ft., 1882 - 23.85 ft., 1894 -25.57 ft, ^record), |1903 - 22.50 ft., 1936 - 22.5ft ft., 1948 - 24.73 ft. (flood year), 1950 -24.19 ft., 1^955 -22.04 ft., 1956 - 22.40 ft., 1964 -22.73 ft., 1967 - 22.77 ft., 1972 - 23.34 ft., (5th highest), and 1974 - 22.38 ft., (June 21). .•§.'•: Dikes axe built to 26 feet or higher and with the current dry weather should be in good '• : shaPV ,; ' . Op* Garbage pickup service vandalized Matsqui's newest service, the urban and rural garbage pick up, is suffering from, problems in the rural area; Major troubles are vadalism to the receiving stations, and the over leading of the stations. \ Matsqui council is attempting to solve the problems but have thus far been unable to come With any practical ideas- on ihe improvement of the service. V::.;:J-Aw, ■: Last weekend vandals setfire ;jj to six boxes at various receiv- $ ing stations with damage estim- V! ated at $1,6Q0.^ Op Alpen Industrial Equipment Co. Domestic and industrial water softeners and filters for taste, odor,' color, iron. Phone 856-6440 Fuel »tiESEL i KaTT/K stove %ntm roct Tj^llr ©a ¥bv Can Budget Your Furnace <0il Heirep SAM GARDNER Shell 853-1594 Distributer V. Abbotsford '/> Professional Services 5503 - M. HALUSCHAK, 0.D, OPTOMETRIST NO. 200, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley. . Ph 534-6033 Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 Beauty O A P SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Of Beauty | PHONE 856-6214 Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION /Complete Line of ! Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy.' Langley, B.C. Ph.:. 534-5116 GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph, 956-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy. (2 mi leswest oi Aid- )| -(-General Hardware Pf China +Sporting Goods +ElectricaJ Fixtures +Appliances KEYCtJTTlNG ALDERGROVE (HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd... Ph. 856-2411 PUTT-PUTTS Omobile small engine repair , Repairs on all air-cooled .• engines Licenced mechanic PHONE JACK -P 856-7957 GRAVEL SALES Aldergrove B,P- All Types WeeH End DfU Phone 856 - 7603 or 856 - 6430 I Pick up & DeIJi From 'A yard to yard for the do-it-yourselfer 20132 INDUSTRIAL AVE.f LANGLEY, B.C. Bus. 530-4933 R0S.5994131 W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langlev OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 53*4312 C.J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits PhotoCopy Sen-ice Available 25c nor copv 3089-272Street, Aldergrove »UB-aiOiAr»V OF '-;| T*»N*a CANAOA CLASS LTD 853-5455 or 853-5456 TF For Free Estimates Phone Ualleif (jlaid mJhop JLtd. 31893 - S Fraser way. Clearbrook. Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line ol repair .parts and fervke, t mechanics on duty Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large Stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restrunrj and repaired. .Raleigh. Triumph, CCM Bicycles ■'■ V"y Sporting goods toys and cycles,^ with, repairs and acces- sortei, '■■'■' P ■ ■ :y""Prp g s:bishop&son RADIO DISPATCHED 2.4 HOUR SERVICE AIRPORT SERVICE/ TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post pounding, Angering and Rotavating. Ph. 856-6694 FIREPLACES Built in or free standing Do it yourself and save. 7. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193-56 Ave., Langley phone 534 -4622 or 534-6437 H.S.Smiih Plumbing & Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists. new work And p renovations 24 hour service. Guaranteed. 856-6542 2-TF VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing, Discing, Harrowing, Haying etc. Phone 856-6161, 1544 - 268th Street, Aldergrove. 10-TF, BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require rnents. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting .Services For the most reasonable rates • in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-46Z& SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 ffllEftBMDYllD. GAS fr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2O20O INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534-6811 Langley CUSTOM WORK T^ Snow Removal One Yard Loader Service Seeding Rototilling One Ton Flat Deck Harrowing Plowing ',:"., Dump And Trailer Manure Spreading Farm and yard Cleanup CALL DUANE METZ 866-6948 «/6 ENTERPRISES LEO 574-5569 COMPLETE SER VICING ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS SUSPENDED CEILINGS COMMERCIAL $ RESIDENTIAL JOHfi 534-9808 w-e-e.^r & son PLUMBING & HEATING NEWLINStALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 -__^iii26975^28AAvej^de^jO(vej^^^^^ Aldergrove TF Dry Wall Ff)£E BSrmiATEq OLIVER JOHN 856-2608 896-7236 Water Delivered 1000 Gallons 859-7950 -TF Woodworking SUNLITE Construqt ion "(" .! Wandler - Ist^ 856 2888 ' CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED & APPLIED —, Guaranteed Workmanship — Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATES J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE ERNIE , 534-64361 REG 534-4501 CRAMER PLUMBING LTD. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 ,.,,,';p;" 27618-56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. m_m 10 THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A fair profit Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I see that mayor Preston says, in effect, "Whats the use of trying to collect delinquent dog licences?" Another example cf "ff you dont like a law, ignore it, and Langley council will never try to force you to abide by itl! This has been going on for years, and it makes an TV may help telescopes see beginning of universe by David F. Salisbury Attaching low-light TV cameras to the world's largest telescopes may soon clear up astronomers' vision of the beginning of the universe. These new electronic eyes are just beginning to help the scientists see beyound the increasing glare of man's activities, and may finally resolve the controversy over whether the universe will continue to expand forever. In the past, optical telescopes have been severely limited by the nature of the photographic plates used to record the light coming from distant stars. Now, however, more and mon- observatories are being fitted with electronic "imaging tubes" which bypass the older method and are 100 to 1,000 times more sensitive. Unlike photographic plates, these devices can count every particle of light that is gathered by a telescope. They can "see" stars that have never been seen before. And because these fainter stars are farther away, the light coming from them has traveled for a longer time and so reveals the most ancient of stars. "Looking back in time, we seem to see a cutoff in the most ancient objects," says Dr. Jerry Kristian of Hale Observatories, an astromomer working with one of these new devices. "We are not sure whether this is because of limitations of the conventional techniques or whether this is indeed, the beginning of the universe. With electronic imaging we can find out." When enough particles of light, called photons, strike a photographic plate, they turn tiny grains black where they fall. However, even on the most sensitive plate it takes 100 to 1,000 photons to make a single grain change color. An imaging tube is made up of thousands cf tiny squares of specially treated material that turns each photon into a cascade of electrons which are then amplified into an electric current. This is recorded and stored in a computer. Not only can these sytems detect much fainter stars, but they have a number of other advantages. The interference of stray light in the earth's atmosphere - astronomers' call it light pollution - is becoming an increasing problem, as growing cities and populations throw more and more light into the night skies. "With imagining it is possible to electronically subtract this background with the push of a button," explains James West- phal of Cal Tech., one of the original geniuses behind these devices 'Big bang* debated - SUB Two years ago, he got the idea of taking the basic electronics of a low-light television system, originally developed by the military for night surveillance, and adapting it for use on a telescope. One of the most controversial topics among scientists who study the nature of the universe revolves around the way it is expanding and electronic imaging may help resolve the debate. Since acceptance of the "big bang" theory of the creation of the universe, most scientists accept the fact that it is expanding, thrust outward by a gigantic primeval explosion. The question now is whether the universe is expandingfaster and faster or slower and slower, ff it is faster, thai scientists feel the universe will continue to expand forever. But if it is slower, they believe it will reach some limit and begin falling back in on itself. to order to resolve this question, the brightness and light characteristics of a great number of faint galaxies must be measured. In this way, astronomers feel they can determine the aprroximate ages, distances, and the speeds at which these stars are movingfrom our galaxy. S - Christian Science Monitor. honest guy wonder why in hell he abides by any law. Also his honor says that it will cost too much, and all the money coming in is eaten up by a twenty-five percent fee. Seems to the ill educated person that there is left seventy five per cent for the municipality. I also understand that all delinquent licences are at a rate of nine dollars. This seems to me to leave about six-seventy five for the municipality. To a simple person like myself, this is a fair profit, but then, Pm not a "business executive" as his honor claims to be. JohnSnell Aldergrove GOOD GOING Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, We have been reading The Star for some time now. We appreciate your work, especially the accounts on council. Sincerely yours, (Rev.) John Van Hemert, 18091 - 57A Ave., Surrey Lengley firm Portland distillery Potter Distilleries of Langley wiU build a $300,000 distillery ih the Rockwood industrial district of East Multnomah County if its application is approved by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. Frank Terry, vice president of Porter, said the 12,000 square foot plant would have an initial capacity cf 200,000 cases ayear with a potential for expansion to 1 million cases. The liquor would be brought to Portland from the Langley distillery for bottling into a variety of spirits. The company also hopes to distill Oregon wines for use in brandy and liquors. President of Potter Distilleries is Capt H.J.C. Terry, father of Frank and his brother, fill, also a vice president The company is publicly owned and listed on the Vancouver stock exchange, but 51 pfer cent of the stock ownership is held by the Terry family. V* LTD *L CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS *aaSwaiV&. a.,— 20216 Fraser Way - Community Club asks far old school The Lochiel community club in southwest Langley have asked for permission to move the old school building to the community hall site at the corner of 16th Avenue and Biggar Road. A letter from the school board to district council indicates the building will be used continuously. District council have referred the application to the building inspector's department. - PARKSIDE LANDSCAPING Specializing in Gardening & Landscaping Get going eer/y with your Landscaping! Residential & Commercial For a professional job call Parkside Landscaping RflO-342. 856-6921 PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. P................:•....., i All Your Gravel Requirements ■ ■ at Reasonable Rates ■ L...-------------------J SER VI NG LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE. 856-4511 KITSUL UND DEVELOPMENT •Road Construction ' V •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING-EXCAVATION EayjpiyiENT r entMs 25236 F raser Hwy., L angley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 v free Evaluation-Without Obligation Keep up with real estete prices. Find nut what your property is worth today. Don't ForgetyWe 'TrsL&e Lots Acreage- Farms-Residental • Commercial Listings REALTY LTD. SOmite THE ERASER VAUEY *Jk- ** | 27134 Fraser Highway, ALDERGROVE - 856 2574 2099 Johnston Road, WHITE RQCK ~ 531-2921 mmSm ■«va THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 ].'. ' h m J|# i Specials from Thursday, June 27 to 29 incl. 1 Unless Otherwise Indicated the Look for the sign in the Store Windows /A., ME l&<S I * 0 V E SMOIPPEIR *t Wish you ««8^ From left to right, last month's prize winners in the Alder- | grove Shopper contest. 3rd I prize winner of $20.00 Mrs. A. Tomb, luckey ticket drawn I from the Aldergrove Hardware 2nd prize winner erf $30.00 Mrs. N. Anderson, ticket filled in at Super Valu and 1st. prize winner David Bridson $50.00 lucky' ticket filled in at Garry's Mens Wear.. There were a total of , 1,420 tickets put into the boxes during the draw. MONTHLY DRAW for $100 1st. Prize $50 2Md. Prize MO 3rd. Prize $20 A IT in Merchendiie Certificates Forms at any jf the Aldergrove Merchants below Aldergrove Draperies Dawson Brill Aldergrove Radio & TV Jan's Place Ladies Wear Driedigers Meats Laura-Lynne Baby Boutique . • ■ ■" o . . Aldergrove Sports Center Tiny Mart Aberdeen Lumber N.K MacDonald Lumber Fergusons Meat Alder-In Hotel Super Valu Aldergrove Hardware Aldergrove 5c-$1 Gard iners Pharmacy Roundhouse Buckerfields DRAW RULES * (1) Free entry form with minimum purchase of $3.00 di participating stores June 27-July 6 (2) Employer's and employee's families not eligible in own store (3) Winner must answer skill tasting guest ion. (4) Draw to be held at 5.30, July 6 at Gardiners Pharmacy • -__. myHiesimii fc 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 CROCHED & KNITTED HAND MADE RABY LAYETTES Crochet & knitting done on order ALSO CRAFTS & IMPORTED WOOL Laura - Lyne Baby Boutique 2992-272nd. St the "ROUND HOUSE" RESTAURANT <4mMr9. 27083 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Licenced Premises For your special occations - or everyday Dining For Reservations WE DO CATERING and Take-out Orders PH.: 856-7502 & •>** S*»*"«ac'wEAII 856 2201 3092 272nd St Aldetyiove All Formfit Bra's 30 % Off Ha/ters/sPush-up's Nude & White end Reg. Sizes from 32 34 36 38 Chergex & Master charge When in ALDERGROVE stop end dine at THE ALDER-INN COFFEE SHOP DINING LOUNGE FULLY LICENCED AIR CONDITIONED BAR Make The ALDER- OPEN 7:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Friday 8* Saturday your community hotel I 27214 Fraser Highway Lobby 866-2641 Bar 856-2916 The Dairy Cow is Queen of the month -Treat Her Royally - Feed Her Our New TEXTURED DAIRY FEED WITH T.L.C. 3) Buckerfield's 27256 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-2811 MARK OF QUALITY Even when it's off, the Huntington delights youf.eyewitn its Contemporary Console cabinet in walnut grained finish; For your viewing pleasure it incorporates Admiral's innovative instant play SS770 Solar Color chassis with the Solar Color Black Matrix picture tube. New COLORMASTER V "one-touch" color control. Black-Out lighted channel indicators. Solid-state AFC. Slide-out tilt-up chassis foreasier servicing. Keyed Automatic Gain control minimizes airplane flutter and general signal fading. 4" Alnico V speaker. 39&"H, 33V2"W,19%''0. SPECIAL 26« color 549 While they last With trade MANY OTHER ITEMS BY ADMIRAL AT CONSIDERABLE SAVINGS. FOR MID SUMMER PLEASURE IN VEIWING AND LISTENING 00 ALDERGROVE RADIO & T,¥. TELEPHONE BS6-8533 SALES AND SERVICE BOX 235 ALDERGROVE. B.C a THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 13 INFLATION FIGHTERS STRIKE AGAIN 2x6 Refect Door Jamb i%" rabbit 15$ lin. ft 2x6 T&G Decking ftSSTM *9t AfW /** T&G U2&Btk Btr. Randnm limited) NOW $172 2x6 Select Spruce Decking Dry immm)$198/MBM 3x6 Select Fir Decking Double T&G $225/MBM 45$ ea. 99$ ea Wavey Edge Siding in stock. Rough Face 1x6 V-Joint - D Clear 3'-5' FOR THAT SAUNA STUDS 2x4x92*4" No. 4 Sp. Fir Mix. CLEARANCE. STUBS 2x4x8' No# 2 and Btr* 40 Perce"t No. 2 , •JIUUQ m percent No. 1 Spruce. Fencing Dept. PENTA PRESSURE TREATED POSTS IN STOCK 3" x6%' 3%" x6H' 3" x7' 4"x6%' 4"x7' 4-"x8' THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 2" x 6%'$1.35 ea. Odds&Ends&Clear Out's Tar Blocks 100 lbs. Asphalt Type 1 170oo 3 for $10 4x4 Squartey Cieling Tile Gold Flex on white $1.99 ea. Gold Nugget Loose Fill Insulation 8 bags for 7.95 Galv. Steel Roofing Sborfcl2'V'x26''c0rrigated 10$ ea. 1x6 Rough cut Hem. Fence Boards Random 10$ /ft. 1x6 Penta Treated Bough cut fir Boards Random164 /ft. 1x8 Rough cut Cedar Board Random #4 6$ /ft. fjfc Paint Dept. Specials smiNSALEmt^m THE BGLfl)Di»«EXTERl6R LATEX STAIN, SOLID OR SEMI TRANSPARENT COLORS. COVERS IN ONE CJbAT. HUNDREDS OF MODERN COLORS. 6lidden444 Interior Latex Wall Paint THOUSANDS OF COLOBS, NO CHARGE FOR ' . _, Oft MIXING. « m "-■■'<■.' i, ''■■■_>. t\Jt *™8 ;sp^y:P;,y^y Buy 1 gal. for @■■$+ Buy 4 gals, or more @ $i§,^ PLYWOOD %"x18"x72" Sanded Degrade $2 79 each %"x4'x8' Golden Ash L C $33.45 PLY COItfe^ :_w_l__£ „ $31.95 3SHEETS EACH C9||95 TAKE ALL 6 ANDPAY^ — ^ each 5/8"*4'x8' T & G SUB FLOOR PLY FIR CANADIAN MANUFACTURED ea. 5 PIECE ROLLER SPECIAL YOU GET 2 PILE COVERED 7% "ROLLERS, 1 1-3" JK HI PILE, ROLLER AND HANDLE, PLUS A LARGE TRAY. ALL FOR ONLY... $4 $1 .49 .98 ECONOMY ROLLER TRAY SET 7%" OLYMPIC STAIN Try bur regulari™ price - it will do everything paint will do, except crack or peel or blister. For The Farm BARN DOOR OR GATE HINGES K%iL • SUPER HEAVY DUTY 12" WITH % REM0VEABLE PINS, A HARD TO FIND SA^^ P811" ITEM.' '. '. - -' . '.:,.. ':'■ .-.•.-■ - - .:- '..'...: : ■-. :■. ' ' .Tr^m ■'. ■ -,-■■■' $8 96 Sheet Plywood Wall Panels 4'*8'*4mm. Wood rose — V groove Prefinished A NICE DARK W00DGRAIN PANEL £ "Jf 4* each Avacado - V groove Prefinished £■549 Only ^9 AN AVACODO GREEN YOU CAN LIVE WITH AND ENJOY each Antique — V groove Prefinished A MED. BROWN WITH LOTS OF _mm _m_A CHARACTER FOR KK*8 YEARS OF VIEWING PLEASURE $5' each 10 PERCENT DBCOtlNT OK CONTACT CEMffljiT, PANEL ADHESIVE OR PANEL NAILS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE OUTSTANDING PANEL BU1B5. HEAVY DUTY BOX BULL SLIDE BOLTS. can be locked with use of padlock, pick proof For thAt smart horse; $3 9/-?J/ >MPF FKOM V4 " to %" ALL SIZES. OK9ML nUrC A MIXTURE OF BOARDSDC 28%'O.EF FARMERS! ?/ IHin C A mixture of board sizes and lenghts, mnmtno qliiwuo odds and ends and yard clean up items, p EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SENK. LOTS OF GOOD USABLE LUMBER FROM. FOR INFORMATION ASK DUKE 25 All items sub. to prior sale -Sale ends July 6th. WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM LUMBERS BUILDING MA TERIALS 4 It fen MB BEAD AND CENTER BEAD BOARDS No. 4 RANDOM LENGHT.^I»^ IXO LtUAH FOR LOW COST SIDING. JUST APPLY AND PAINT. YU D . " Drop in for free carpenters pencil Free plans - From storage walls to holiday cabins 1x10 Channel Siding. Jffi'5aKff-SBSaBtc.«». $85 -7bM FJ8e •M5",7 "T •vo,,r bui""n9 needs irWm dm Free coffee ft advice DAWSON-BRILL LBR. CO. LTD. of fee & advice 24640 16th. Ave,. Aidergrove Phone 856-8811 I mmwmm 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 DRIEDIGER'S MEATS 3088 - 272ND STREET. ALDERGROVE FRYERS FROZEN 59$ LB. BACON By the piece 69t LB. A-l Steer BEEF Sides Includes cutting and wrapping *■■"*■.■ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PHONE 856-7616 ■ ALDERGROVE 5<-$1.00 PH.: 959-2412 All Ladies Swimsuits REDUCED TO CLEAR Men's Summer Golf Jackets REG. 99.98 $7.98 $6 $3 99 99 L Men's dross Slacks Double knits and Perm a press GOING AT OUR COST PRICE Young Men's Pants Sizes 28 - 36 CORDS, DENIMS, ETC. liiiii Ladies Summer Tops SEVERAL STYLE NUMBERS *0UC*0 TO ip Ladies Shorts Large selection in Sizes - colors - styles SHUAl J|" sa Sunspots" A clip on adjustable window stand $2 98 each "Agro" House plant caretaker complete with waterwe.1 $2" each Sleeping Bags Sir*. $23 98 ZENITH Bryer ZENITH Electric Stove ZENITH Washer $379 96 Propane Tank $2496 Air Kool Seats $249o$3p each ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. 3147 _ 272nd Street : .Box 159 y Aldergroye, B.C. Phone: -856-2411 SPORTS CENTRE Tennis Rackets SLAZENGER SERVICE The professional name in tennis Tennis Balls DUN LOP FORT Yellow Spinning Reel DAIWA 7300A Ideal for lake fishing *5/THIS COUPONS GOODFOR $5.00 WORTH OF ACCES OR IES ON A NEW BIKE \ya m Valid from June 27 to July 31/74 $5 $9" SAVE $2.00 EXCELLENT SELECTION OF 10 -SPEEDS 5 - SPEEDS 3 - SPEEDS COASTERS Tuesday \ff Saturday 9W5:30 Ffiday 9-*-9l 27130 Fraser Highway Phone 856-6516 *%%%* - — -'•• - - FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS IFS !" GA/glNEIjS PHARMACY LTD PH. 856-2611 Serving the Aldergrove area for over % Century «« SEE US FOR YOUR HOLIPAY NEEPS PICNIC SUPPLIES - FIRST AID - SUN TAN PREPS., ETC. We collect the following bills: Hydro, Phone, Water, Sewer, end now Coblevision »» FOR FRIENDLY - COURTEOUS SERVICE AND COMPETITIVE PRICES Tiny Mart Confectionary and Groceries ALDERGROVE CONVENIENCE STORE Pacific Stage Stop Open 10-10 daily Phone 856,7308 27114 Erase* Hwy., Aldergrove THESTAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 &40 FERGUSON'S MEATS 27166 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove Ph. 856-2424 FREE DELIVERY FREEZER MEATS PORK, BEEF, LAMB, FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT Custom Cutting. Wrapping, Quick Freezing, Curing, Smoking. Custom Killing & Hauling (Arranged) BARBECUE Briquettes $1.09 10 lb. FRESHIE Margarene M KoolAid 39* 10 pkgs. for ZIP SOLID Fires tarter 17 oz. 69* ALLEN'S Orange Juice 3/$1.00 48 oz SUNLIGHT Detergent 99* Giant RESERVE YOUR mSLUmmm """» ">™" NOW! J o- 11 OLYMPIC STAIN" Over 1000 gals, to choose from in stock $10" GAL. NO - DUST BROOMS' 99t CARPENTER OVERALLS Assorted Sizes Less 20% NIGHT LATCHES U278/BR $44* Each lUfippiP: M" Drill §5718 $9.99 Each 8/8" Drill #5726 $11.49'Each ELECTRIC LAWN MOWERS - BLACK & DECKER #5740 - SUNBEAM 18 " 99 DEWALTH7740 RADIAL ARM SAW $69 99 ^Canadian Plpvood+$ 4'y 6'* 5/16" D. Fir $3.35 4k * t *$/8" D. Fir 3.65 4 \ x r * 5/18" D, Spruce $4,46 4' x 8* * 3/8" 0. Spruce $4.59 1*8 CEDAR CHANNEL SHORTS Ideal for fencing $99 m 1*8 #4 CEDAR DRESSED R/L $99 M By the sling 2*4 STUDS ECONOMY 58$ each prICESIN effect T.LLmY6Z74 1*4 S4S CEDAR 3H$ Hn. N. K. MACDONALD LUMBER GO. LTD. CORNER OF FRASER HIGHWAY AND OTTER ROAD LANGLEY PHONE 856-2531 5 MILES EAST OF LANGLEY CITY WE DELIVER ANYWHERE! or 530-188S J.*-.-. 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 Look closely around the Vancouver Aquarium and you will likely see one of nature's miniature helicopters, the Spiny Lumpsucker. But "look closely" is the operative phrase because these tiny creatures measure between one and two inches at maturity. Spiny Lump- suckers use a powerful sucking disc on their undersides to help in remaining stationary in fast moving water. When they want to move, however, rapidly fluttering their fins results in an up-and-down motion resembling a helicopter in flight - a green helicopter with lavender lips that is. See our wide selection of CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES Hand finished in our own workshop SPECIAL ON REMNANTS! All prices GREATLY REDUCED. Aldergrove Draperies 27112-Fraser Highway ph.856-6613 urn i I Economy Lumber $4000 1 x 12 Cedar Boards m Bd. ft, Decorator ^ 1x 8 Fir s/| $7$22 Bd.ft £ 2x4 Cedar .$70 22 Bd.ft> m WOOD BRIQUETS $1 **|§ ■ per.bag PartideboarrJ 4* ■•*. ■•»■.»■•• jo Particleboard, can be used as underlay, at a great Sale Price! $-,435 ■V%-K-3$5^lprTht. efl ALSO-: Concrete Mix Pre-mixed concrete mix, just odd 'wester or instant repair job*. 175 per 60 lb. bag Solar Screen Blocks "San Bernadine" Solar Screen Blocks, makes a very attractive fence for your garden or around the pool. 12" x 12" x BEDAQe IrlySale Price **fw eo. Topping or Mortar Mix For the Do-it-yourselfer, Mortar or Topping mix at a great sale Price .1 75 per 60 Ib. bag Concrete Patio Blocks 2"x12"xl2" 44 ea. iAberdeenIumser CO.LTD. 28728 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove, BC Aid Ph 856 2b14 HUSKY Dog Food 25.5 oz. tin 2/57 FRESH YOUNG Turkey GRADE A 69* lb. SURER VALU Potato Chi 55* lb. VAN KAM PS Pork & Beans Wieners Green Cabbage 48 oz. tin 89* BULK ll Ib. 2 lbs. 29* Watermelon whole \\\ly CUT \L\ Rib Roast PRIME Ib. $1.59 mmmmmmmm—mmm lb' SUPER VALU ALDERGROVE Reserves the right to limited quantities . Prices in effect June 26 - 29 Aldergrove THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1974 'S_'...ol * --■ ■ 1 1 THINKING FOB THE FUTURE Campaign 74 is in fuU swing. Especially the party leaders are hard at it, again. Inflation is claimed to be the key problem and leadership the overriding issue. The soaring prices are naturally the other parties' fault. All that Canadians supposedly need to do is vote for the right man. He and his party will lead us from rags to riches. By the time the campaign machinery grinds to a halt, there will have been promises galore - more than we need and the politicians can keep. Unless the political rhetoric changes drastically, there will be no national debate on concerns other than immediate bread-antH>utter questions. The cost of living is imagined to be the central problem bothering the electorate today. One almost gets the impression that every important issue can be reduced to dollars and cents and that issues which defy such reduction are simply not worth discussing - at least not when you're trying to convince the voters whom to support on election day. After all, it was the defeat of the Liberals' Budget, "People Before FoUtics", which caused the dissolution of the 29th ParUament. "Why bother talking about Canada's goals and mankind's needs?" the politicians seem to argue. "Let's decide which party has the most goodies to offer now - especially on the economic front!" We hope that all who seek political office wUl do justice to it by thinking beyond today and by stating their fundamental choices lor tomorrow - not only in terms of what they suspect we may want when we go shopping, but first of all what they conceive the total needs of the world to be. Of course, inflation is a serious problem, especially for the poor among usJ and for the neighbours on low and fixed incomes. However, it should be realized that the rising'cost of living can only be considered properly when we are prepared to re-consider our standards for living. Broader questions need to be answered first, for these answers affect our consumption - oriented lifestyle and the immediate problems we face because of it. We hope that the politicians, particularly those inleadership positions, wiU have the courage of conviction to speU out tile real challenges facing Canada at home and abroad. We hope that all wiU frankly speak out in terms of their respective beliefs, on such vital questions as: What is the purpose of Government - To do political justice to aU peoples, (especially the weak, and to all value- communities, regardless of creed, or serve those who wield the most power and make the most noise? 'Foreign PoUcy -Tofoster respect and. harmony among nations or promote political prest ige and economic prosperity at home? ;,'.?; Edonomic Life - To deal stewardly with the good creation and help the needy neighbour or exploit natural resources at any price in honour of the Gross National Product? Multi-national Corporations To assist with normative economic 'development or buUd corporate empires for profit's sake? Managements and Unions - To seek socio-economic justice for all concerned, or gun for still higher profits and wages regardless of their lackof merit or their UI effects on others? Educational Institutions - To allow youth to become wise and equipped for human service or train them for the production -consumption rat race? Media - To act as public channels of free. Information serving different cultures or continue as profitable vehicles for majority views and commercialism? : Multiculturalism - To. live according to your cultural values without fear of any reprisal and discrimination or only narrowly promote -your ethnic heritage, andlearnFren- ch or EngUsh? Taxation PoUcy -To share equitably both our wealth and burden or coUect all you can and cheat if you can get away with it?. Housing PoUcy - To provide human homes for all people, regardless of income, or stimulate the economy and increase employment? As a developing national Christian political, extra-parliamentary movement of oyer 1,000 members, tlie C JL Foundation is deeply concerned that these fundamental questions and related issues be faced honestly by all of us - during the campaign and afterwards, at community meetings and in the House of Commons, via the media and in our homes, schools and churches. Our political parties should lead the search for responsible answers. They, should publicly state their respective viewpoints, so that, when Canadians go to the polls on July 8th, they can intelligently cast their baUots. We should be enabled to act In good faith. The parties and their candidates should not leave the voters in the darkany longer. They should reveal their respective values and ideologies. They should articulate their differences "in principle" and show their significance "in practice^*, liey should come clean and demonstrate that we do live in a multi-party state. Otherwise there's little use in holding multi-million doUar elections and going through some democratic motions. Unless, of course, we merely want to maintain the status quo. ' More than the price Should be right! - 229 CoUege Street, Tornto, Ontario M5T LR4. Others r Put wre ay hurry - ire- always 856-2698 ervice Groceries - Batteries - Tires - JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "The average man lives much longer today than he did in 1800. He has to ... so he can get his taxes paid. — However,> people in friendly Aldergrove have found out that they pay less and less at Speedies. Try it you'll like it." Open 6:30 a.m. DOS - Oil Ask forthis booklet from oar representative '*Sgfr*~*\ MR. J. G. SMITH who will be at ALDER-INN HOTEL ON FRIDAY, JUNE 28th, 19741 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m| 856-8303 or IDB 525-1011 If. you require financing to start; modernize or expand your.business, and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms an< conditions, perhaps IDB can help you usmi/u MWPNIMBM 765 SIXTH STREET NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. grains policy •-'■■ •■-.■"*-.'..- -'. «y.--»-- ^~-.r/'-'~v'34'.'y.-S!"'-.- 7"-:~r' :.A'\: *^j'p<*flS»sSW» ■ '■'■-■. * The federal government's new Feed Grains Policy becomes effective August 1,1974. Whether you are a producer or user, the new policy is designed to meet your needs by: • providing a fair and equitable base price for feed grains across Canada; * • encouraging growth of grain and livestock production according to natural potential; • maintaining order and stability throughout the grain and livestock sectors. ■ P V.- .;;•■ yy MAIN FEATURES: • farmers will have direct access to feed grains in all parts of Canada; buyers are free to shop for the best bargain, sellers are free to find the best price for their crops; • a nation-wide information system through the Canadian Livestock Feed Board will keep everyone informed on selling prices across the country; • the Canadian Wheat Board will continue to be the sole buyer and seller of feed grain for export market; • prairie producers have the choice of selling their grain to the CWB or to others on the domestic market; • cash advance payments and initial payments, similar to those provided to Prairie grain producers for many years, will be extended to growers across the country to encourage feed grain production; • a new storage program, costing the federal government $40 million a year, Will be instituted to provide for security of supplies for Canadian markets; it will also lead to additional grain storage on the West Coast, in inland terminals, on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence and in the Maritimes; • steps will be taken to bring into balance freight rates between meat and grain; this will progress according to trends in grain and livestock prices, and the degree of regional self-sufficiency in grain production. HON. EUOENEWHELAN. MINISTER CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HON. OTTO LANG, MINISTER ' RESPONSIBLE FOR CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD ML THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 King Hussein Visits Abbotsford His Majesty King Hussein of Jordan has accepted an invitation to attend the Abbotsford International Airshow in August. The announcement was made by airshow society president, Phil Ashton. King Hussein has also indicated willingness to be the keynote speaker at the society's annual international aviation banquet on the evening of August 8 at Hotel Vancouver. Ashton said that Hussein will attend the airshow in Abbotsford on Friday, August 9, and possibly Saturday, August 10. The King who is a keen and experienced pilot, has been invited to fly in the show, but this has not been confirmed. Ashton explained that Hussein has been invited as an airshow, quest because of his interest in all aspects of aviation, and because once noted that he would like to visit Canada. "It seemed natural totryandputCanada, the airshow and King Hussein together. We did. It worked. His majesty's acceptance does Canada, the airshow and its organization much honor", he said. The royal visit has the blessing and endorsation of the government of Canada through the external affairs department. Details of the visit have yet to be worked out with state, external affairs and security officials. As far as can be determined, Hussein's visit will be one of the first, if not the first, to Canada by a reigning monarch cf a middle east country. ' . The 1974 airshow is to be officially opened on Friday, August 9 by B.C. premier Dave Barrett. The runs through Sunday, August II. It is preceded by the first Canadian world conference on aerospace and the community of man scheduled for August 5. The Abbotsford airshow is Canada's largest international annual aviation event and is recognized by Ottawa as Canada's national airshow. Mushroom Poisoning brings warning Three members of one family who came down with severe cases of hallucinations and dizziness in Prince George recently were victims of mushroom poisoning. This was revealed when samples of the mushrooms, eaten bythefamily half an hour before the attacks began, were identified* by Dr. Adam Szczawinski, Curator of Botany at the Provincial Museum in Victoria. Among toe specimens sent to the museum by M.A. Ford, Public Health „ Inspector at Prince George, were several Amanita pantherina, commonly called Panther Amanita. Panther Amanita is one of the commonest causes cf mushroom poisoning in British Columbia. The Prince George specimens were mixed with samples of. Boletus edulis, the King Boletus or Edible Boletus, one of the most highly esteemed wild mushrooms found in this province. Theamanitas were apparently mistaken for similar boletus. Both were found growing together in sawdust under luge trees behind The Pas Lumber Company offices in Prince George. Dr. Szczawinski reported that the Amanita specimens were immature and therefore easy to mistake for edible species. He feels that the Prince George family, while they may have been experienced mushroom pickers, were fooled by the immature specimens they picked. The Amanita group contains Continued on next page Motsqui Police News Matsqui Police are investigating a breaking and entry of an Old Yale Road residence, June 21. Stereo equipment valved at $200 was reported stolen. Two persons have been charged with arson following a car fire in Clearbrook which destroyed a 1969 Firebird at 2:49 a.nu, June 23. Matsqui Police are investigating. Eight wheels valued in excess of $100. were reported stolen sometime over last weekend from an Old Yale Road business premise. Matsqui PoUce are investigating the theft of a pump valued at $1,200. Theft occurred sometime over the weekend from a construction site on South Fraser Way• at RESERVE YOUR PETS VACATION NOW! MOUNTAIN VIEW KENNELS ALL BREED BOARDING & GROOMING 2034 BRADNER RD, ALDERGROVE CALL WE FEED WAYNE DOG MEAL 856-2022 AND USE TRI-GLY for germ free-air Use your convenient card JMilH^L AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIES FOR SALE + PROFESSIONAL SHOW HANDLING AND TRAINING July Ist you'll have a new ambulance service to call on. Anywhere in B.C. p ' Better equipped. More comfortable. No cash out ay. Just a flat five dollar fee for which you'll be billed later. Existing and added staff will be qualified under . the new provincial Ambulance Training Programme as soon as possible. Later, it will have its own Zenith telephone number, but, for now, call the existing ambulance service in your area. Yours to use. Wisely. PROvmce of British cOwmBia emeRGencY HeatTH seRvicBs CDmmission , 2840 Nanaimo St, Victoria British Columbia / VST 4W9 / 387-6891 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY; JUNE 26, 1974 19 some of the most poisonous mushrooms known. Any mushroom showing Amanita characteristics should be avoided Dr. Szczawinski said. There are four main field marks to help identify mature Amanitas, a warty cap, white gills under the cap, a ring or veil on the stem beneath the cao, and a swelling at the base of the stem, called the volva. These are not always visible on immature specimens and completely hidden in the newly formed button stage. Dr. Szczawinski emphasizes that it is at the button stage most of the mistakes in identification are made. During this stage the complete mature mushroom is encased in a delicate membrane or veil which ultimately bursts as the fruit grows. Some Amanitas, at button stage, resemble the fam- iliar white field mushrooms, a popular edible type. Only after the veil breaks do the true marks of the Aman-" ita become apparent. Those warty "growths" on the cap are the remnants of the button stage veil says Dr. Szczawinski and are present in all but the button stage. Dr. Szczawinski also warns against relying on "old wives tales" to distinguish between edible and inedible species. Such things as mushrooms being inedible If they blacken silver, cause milk to coagulate or turn parsley leaves yellow, are not reliable ways to avoid: painful illness or death. He says there are no short cuts-in mushroom identification. Only knowing your mushrooms and being able to identify them on sight is good B.C. Hydro Helps Ease Run-off Impact Mr, and" Mrs. Thomas Leaf of Whonnock who eel-, ebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week with a family banquet at the Alouette Inn and a party at Thorn- hill Hall. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leaf mark golden anniversary Family gathering, with all members present marked the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Leaf of Whonnock last week when a dinner party in their honor was held at the Alouette Inn in Maple Ridge. A highlight of the happy occasion was the gift of beautiful orchid leis direct from Hawaii, sent by Catherine Robinson who was a floWer- girl at the Leafs' wedding at Fort Langley. . • ; Present for the banquet were daughter,, Margaret (Mrs. William Mattsori) of Lake Errock, her husband and, family; sons, -"Bill of Mt Lehman and Harry of Hammond with their respective wives arid children. All 10 grandchildren were also present. Approximately. 50 guests from the Old Age Pensioners Association and Whonnock United church gathered at the Thornhill , Hall on June 3 to honor the Leafs. ,'. Mr .Leaf was born in 1892 on his parents' homestead on Jackman Road, just south of Roberts Road in Aldergrove. in 1901 his family moved to Glen Valley where Mr. Harry Leaf passed away in the early.40*8. : After the Leafs were married in Fort Langley in 1924 they lived on a dairy farm on River Road in Glen VaUey until 1929 when they moved to Whonnock. Mr. and Mrs. Leaf have lived in Whonnock area for over 45 years and are well known in Mission for their work with local organizations and the Fair Board. Congratulations on the . happy milestone were received from the lieutenant- governor,; The Honorable Walter Owen, Premier Pavid Barrett^ Rev. Peter Rolston, MLA and the prime minister, The Right Be water wise The local RCMP urge everyone to be cautious in and around water during the coming boating and swimming season. Const. Hume, of Murrayville RCMP points out that Ally 1st, 1971 marks the start of National Boating Week. Aad we would hate to miss you, come fall. Honorable Trudeau. Pierre Elliott B.C. Hydro is operating its reservoirs in consultation with provincial authorities respons*. ible for flood control. Hydro daily forwards to the office of the comptroller of water rights information about reservoir elevations and discharges. When high water or flooding is likely, Hyro's operations control department is in daily telephone contact with comptroller H J). DeBeck. Specific measures taken to lessen flood threats include early lowering of reservoir levels to help ease run-off impact during peak flow periods. Such measures are under way or planned oo Vancouver Island, in the Southern interior, on the Columbia River and on the Peace River. At the Bridge River andStave Falls-Ruskin complexes and at Coquitlam Lake, Hydro is holding reservoirs low at the comptroller's specific request to provide storage space to reduce peak flows in the lower Fraser River. I^^^^^fe-" ;-J^^^& I Hr: '■ __m WWr- fl ED REIMER Ra.ldanc* . . . 8S6-7662 BviiMit ; . -'. 853-0737 • AMBASSADOR • MATADOR •* JAVELIN • GREMLIN * HORNET * JEEP OUR MAIN PRODUCT IS QUALITY See me for your American Motors Vehicle at... FRASER CITY MOTORS 32S85 South Fra»r Way AMOTSN>kO Bwslar Uc. No. 1797 Make it a trip Id remember .'■'-.' /]/ I 7n- 0,cv:''' ■'-..■' P-O 77::■■■■... .'.-.. *<s 7 a ■' ^*sss*% # 8 i : ' 'Jfi ' ' * IF' ?• ^ . f aJS -o» 99HH Sh^Hs 1 Y 1 :-o ; '■ fo _^i> * S%0 ■ ''.''' lllll Sltl 111 7** ■.:W,. ■.:' p. -•;P' pif yi' ■' % y. >>?*» No fun seeing your holiday hopes become crashing disappointments. Drive sensibly. Defensively. Stay one . .. and ... two ... and ... behind the car in front. It's a safe distance you can count on. . „ And, if you have to drive long hauls without a break, stay alert t- keep a window open; tune in some lively music; and, before you get really drowsy, pullover. It's time well spent. SAFE DRIVING. MAKE ITAWAYOFLIFE MOTOR VEHICLE BRANCH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT 6 COMMUNICATION PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ?Q THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1974 Prehistoric Clock Adjusted Accurate dating of archaeological remains recently took a shot in the arm when the widely used radiocarbon method's built in inaccuracies were tightened up by comparingthem against living objects close to 5,000 years old. UJS. scientists had found that Bristiecone Pines, that grow in high altitude regions of the White Mountains, sometimes survive to an age of 4,500 years, and that the extremely dry climate allows the preservation of still older dead trees. Annual growth ring counting permits Bristel- cones to be dated to within two of three years. Radiocarbon dating, however, is based upon the principle that a raction of the carbon taken in by photosynthesis in plants (and in turn eaten by animals) contains radioactive carbon-14. It is the steady decay of carbon- 14 to non-radioactive carbon-12 that permits relatively accurate dating of ancient remains. Unfortunately the radiocarbon system has had a few built-in deficiencies, and written re-" cords (such as in Egyptology) have shown it to be sometimes several hundred years in error, probably because of different concentrations of carbon-14 in tne atmosphere in those days. Cautious scientists have not leaped to embrace the Bristle- cone Pine recalibration of the radiocarbon clock (again because of possibly differing carbon-14 concentrations at high California altitudes,) but that method has now been statistically cross checked with estimates calculated against written records and found to be valid. Two British scientists - Professor Colin Renfrew and R.M. Clark - combined Californian and Egyptian measurements, and-found that their indications of discrepancies in the radiocarbon system were complementary. The result is a significantly more accurate method of dating archaeological remains to at least 3,000 BC. Among other things, the radio-carbon dating system has been employed to radically revise the long-held view that European culture originated in the ancient civilizations of Mediterranean rim countries. Meg- alithic structures in Europe - notably the mysterious Stone- henge stone ring in southern England - have been shown to be older than Aegean structures that were once thought to have influenced them, in cases by up to 1,000 years. Elsewhere it is likely that the sharply tightened method of radiocarbon dating will take at least some of the guesswork out of one of archaeology's traditionally tough tasks. Accurate dating for thefirst 10,000 years is now within reach, but the time when radio-carbon dating can be extended to its theoretically 50,000 year measurement span with confidence is not yet in sight. . People-pleosor Recipe Swiss Green Beans an extraordinary treat Vegetables, a prime source of vitamins and minerals, are essential to a good diet. If they're not eaten with enthusiasm at your house,. the fault could be problem vegetables, not problem family. Because of you... today a man is on a dusty toad leading south from Rawalpindi... reporting, analyzing, probing — to send you an eye-witness story. Other Christian Science Monitor reporters are gathering facts for you in Moscow, Nairobi, Beirut, London, Tokyo, San Francisco, and Washington. Because you need to understand what's happening in order to change what's wrong and to support what's right. The Christian Science Monitor gives you the facts, and reports how problems ■ are being solved. It keeps you informed but not depressed ;—the Monitor has a uniquely hopeful outlook. News, commentary, art, . entertainment, fashion, sports, business, family: a lively daily newspaper (Monday - Friday) with something for everyone. For 13C a day — less than two postage stamps. Yes, I want this unique daily newspaper for 4 monlhs — over 80 issues for only $11. O Payment enclosed D Bill me later Name (Please print) Street Apt. City State ZIP. The Christian Science Monitor® < Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 An exceptional people - pleaser is this recipe for Swiss green beans. Cooked green beans are folded into a smooth sour cream sauce, then topped with grated Swiss cheese and crunchy, golden, buttered corn flake crumbs. The vegetable casserole makes a perfect accompaniment for simply prepared meats such as a roast or grilled steak. Swiss Green Beans Corn Flakes Topping 2 cups corn flakes or xk cup packaged corn flake crumbs 2 tablespoons regular margarine or butter, melted .. , Green Beans Mixture: .2 tablespoons regular margarine or butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt lk teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon instant minced onion lteaspoon 1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup dairy sour cream 4 cups French cut green beans, cooked and drained. 2 cups Q/2 pound) grated process Swiss Cheese U using corn flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Mix corn f 1 ake crumbs with melted marg. arine. Set aside for topping. Melt margarine' in large saucepan over low heat; stir in flour, salt, pepper, onion and sugar. Add sour cream; stir until smooth. Increase heat to medium and cook until sauce is bubbly and thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from heat.' Fold green beans into sour cream sauce; spread in greased 10 x 6% x 2 inch QV2 quart) . baking dish. Sprinkle cheese evenly over green beans mixture. Sprinkle crumbs topping evenly over cheese. Bake in moderate oven (350F) about' 20 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Makes 6 servings, about % cup each. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS ROWLEY'S JEWELS!*' ALDERGROVE EST. 1948 Ph. 856-2327TF"i "I'll only be two more days, hori, love the kids for me." "Dad's coming home Fluff. You better have a bath! <*> Ttttphottt Sytttn Longdistance. At these rates Between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m.you can call most places in RC. for only 23 cents a minute maximum, station-to-station, if you dial yourself. Wouldn't someone love to hear fromyou? aam& "He sounded so close." "You can talk with us." WE'LL WORK FOR YOU Robert (Bob) Wenman Fraser Valley West LANGLEY HEADQUARTERS REDUCE COSTS Eliminate 11% on Building Material EASIER TO OWN o Allow high interest rates to be deducted from income tax O INCREASE SUPPLY LOANS For services to municipalities Vote io* a Strang Government It's up to you now 530-4944 ELECT WENMAN BOB Progressive Conservative THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. JUNE.26. 1974 21 ' O.F.I. Credit Union new building on Jackman Road. The new office with concrete vault is stated for occupancy by Oct* ober 3Q. PAINT PLANT MAKES APPLICATION A chemical paint manufacturing firm has applied for a land use contract to establish a plant and warehouse in northwest Langley. . Ken Hutzalter, of Iroquois . Chemical Paint Manufacturing, said the planned $200,000 plant and underground storage facilities would employ about 24 people. : Located on four acres northwest of Telegraph Trail on 96th Avenue, the factory would meet all requirements by building department and-fire inspector, said Hutzalter. Council referred the request to the planning department for recommendation. Stu dent Labor Force byVicKbwal *><>) Who can hire a student? Most people, when asked this question, will think of local businesses farms or government departments. In actual fact, almost anyone can hire a student and almost anyone has some need for the qualifications that a student has to offer. Hobby farms, for instance, can hire students to perform odd Jobs around the buildings and animals. Homeowners can hire students to do the jobs around the yard and house that there never seems to be enough time to finish. Students can be hired as landscapers, painters, guards, as sistants for just about anything. If you have a special project around the house, at work, or one run hy a. club to which you belong, students are avail" able to provide you with willing and energetic help. Students can even be hired fay other students, ft is not uncommon for students to pool their resources and form labour pools for odd jobs, secretary pools, temporary lawn- mowing agencies, small-scale moving companies or booking agencies for student-powered entertainment acts. The kinds of jobs that students can be hired to do are only limited fay the imagination of poeple in this area. Students are very adaptable and eager to work almost anywhere. The Canada Manpower Centre for Students is accessible to anyone wanting further information on the hiring of Who can hire a student? You can hire a student. FIRE IN THE FOREST ZENITH 5555 ZENITH 5555. That's the new forest, fire, emergency number throughout British Columbia. If'you see a fire in any forested area dial O' and ask for ZENITH 5555. The call will trigger fast action by the B:C Forest Service : . . any time, day or night. ZENITH British Columbia Forest Service ;* I s NOW OPEN IN LANGLEY FRASER VALLEY OFFICE SUPPLIES NO. 105^20560-59 AVENUE, Langley. (Located behind the Toronto Dominion Bank) PHONE: 530-4343 Wm.fB.S.) Tamm Owner Manager Invites you to drop in and enjoy e cup of coffee & Donuts during our ' - opening event! rf\ Complete Photocopying Service Available "Everything for your Office need- E 22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1974 Time once more to say goodbye to grade seven Following is the goodbye speech to the Grade Sevens' given by Kim Bruce, Div. 3, Grade 6: Good morning parents, honored guests, teachers and fellow students. As you know it is time once again to say goodbye to the grade sevens of Aldergrove Elementary School. Mr. Fox's grade sixes have been with the grade sevens all year so we know what they're like. Sports Awards Appreciation Day was held on Tuesday, June 25 at the Aldergrove Elementary School. The following are the winners: Sports Trophy Winners of 1974 from points accumulated on Sports Day: Junior girls aggregate Agee 11 and under - Sandra Hall; Junior boys aggregate age 11 and under - Kenneth Hepburn; Senior girls aggregate Ages 12,13 and over - Susan Kerslake; Senior boys aggregate ages 12, 13 & over - Arthur Kystek. Sports awards from points accumulated on Sports Day by age groups - Age 9 - Beys - Kenneth Hepburn and Girls - Alma Reddekopp. Age 10 - Boys - David Guen- ther and Girls - Elizabeth Thorpe. Age 11 - Boys - Robert Nordal and Girls - Sandra Hall. Age 12 - Bays - Arthur Hystek and Girls - Valerie Ashton. Age 13 - Boyd - Kraig Blades and Girls - Susan Kerslake. Ches Tournament - John Willems. Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce trophy presented tothe winning house-Hawks,Captains Boys - Senior - Kevin Lolli, Junior - Robert Lolli, Midget - Norman Flentge; Girls-Senior- ^T^cyVan^WeMn^Juiiior- Sandra Mains, Midget - Crystal Strocel. Ping Pong Tournament - 9 & 10 year old - Laurie Penner and Vincent Ross; 11 years old- Sanra HaU and Billy Hazard; 12 Year olds - Marie Podger and Alan Hadvick. Regular school safely patrol members 1973 - 74: Marie Podger, Starr Pollock, Rose Fedato, David Simpson, Wes Wilkinson, Brenda Shillinglaw, Heidi Dalke, Mikevan der Veen, Linda Fergusson, Carol Davis, Bridgot Saunders, Doug Bloom- field, Allan Smith, Veronica Gergely, Darlene Rice, Brad Wood, Sandra Hall, Debbie Hunter, Tracy van Diepen, Don Bloomfield, Del Price, Sally- Jane Justice, Kerry Mills, Jim Holszapfel, Ray Norfolk, Jackie Harley, Ricky Moore,"Jim Bloomfield, Maureen Hall, Valerie Ashton, Wendy Rowe, Cory CDonnell, Mark Gordon, and Jeff van der Veen. We also have 89 spares who have helpedthroughouttheyear. May princess contest award*' ed by P.T.A. - Marie Podger. P.T.A. raffle ticket winners- P.T.A.-Mrs. Foster. Acknowlegment of the grate- full assistance given fay teacher aides - Mr. Bryenton and Mr. Cuthbert. Before you go, though, we'd like to thank you for often making a boring class filled wltn entertainment and teaching us what grade sevens are supposed to do. 1. We appreciate your aim when throwing erasers at each other's leads, being tactful enough to miss us, knowing we are better shots. 2. We thank you for bugging Mr. Fox until he gets a headache and WE get a free period. 3. We thank Sally-Jane for teaching the whole class that the twin cinemas in Langley are two sailboats in the middle of main street. 4. The Grade sevens have taught us how to have an ever* lasting supply of gum at the beginning of the year. (Thanks go mainly to Jbrdy Rushlow). 5. Yes, we have much, to be thankful to the Grade sevens for such other things as: - showing us how not to dress - showing us how to perform a rain dance on the dust behind the bowling alley -showing us how women's liberation is slowly influencing the boy's behaviour, with the boys wearing perfume, courtesy of Benny Wood and David Jan* ze To all of the grade sevens we appreciate all the things you have taught us to do next year. We have one more thing to thank you most of all for: Thank you for leaving Us, for leaving this school to go to Aldergrove Secondary, (Thank goodness it's only three more days). We wish you good luck and good times and please don't wear out the teachers before we get our chance. Thankyou. Aldergrove Elementary School ■ Academic Awards Appreciation Day was held at Aldergrove Elementary school on June 24. The following are the results: Achievement awards: Division H - Most improv- ment on a continuing program - Grace Edge, Cathy Anderson and Peter Lemieux. Award for a consistant con* scienious effort throughout the year - Kelvin Spence. Top Achievers of Grade IV: Tina Clarke, Sheri Sturmey, Jocelyn Laidlaw, Laurel Hildebrandt, Lori Baltimore, Lana McKay, Terry- LynneLiber, Susan (Hunan and Susan Tarbaj. Boys - Danny Woykin and Tony Evans and Kevin Mills. Top Achievers of Grade IV Div. 30 • Dawn Houghton, Kathy Ross, and Brenda Kerslake. Boys - Richard Jolly, John Metcalf, Paul Staicue, and Ricky Harries. Awards given to students who have shown a consistant con- scientous effort throughout the year - Bonnie Gordon, Brian Hadvick, Elizabeth Norton and Charlene Pederson. Grade V Top Achievers: Elizabeth Thorpe, Yvette Taylor, Line ^ Fergusson, Linda Cog- bill, os*1' Smith, Kathy Herret and Michael Taylor. Most improvement - Bernice Reddekopp and Daney Janzeand Tony Bondarchuk and Richard Scanks. Award for a consistant conscientious effort throughout the year: Diane Briere, Mark Schroeder, Carolyn Harvey, Leah Hebert, Richard Bell, Tyrone Patterson, Janice Davis, David Harley, Mark Wollenberg, and Shelagh Masztalar. Top achievers Grade VI:, Laurie Penner, Kim Bruce and Mike Alg*ir. Most improvement - Diane Buchanan and Ralph McMorris. Award for a consistant conscientious effort throughout the year - Susan Kerslake, LaVonne Reddicopp, Scott Johnson, Wend Reddicopp, Scott Johnson, Wendy Patterson, Sandra Walker, Dale Kerslake, Patty Musk- ovich and Ricky Hunter. - Grade vm Top Achievers: - Starr Pollock, Jill Escaravage, Don Bloomfield, Doug Bloomfield, and Ken Fraser. Most improvement - Sally- Jane Justice, Jill Ainsworth, Shelly Brooks, Lynn Homewood David Nunuk, Ron Hazard and Kraig Blades. Award for consistant conscientious effort throughout the year - Bridgette Paul, Debbie Strong, Lori Anglin, Jim Fergusson, Tracy van; Diepen, Debbie Hunter, Carol Davis, Heidi Dalke, Debbie Solerholm, Bridgot Sander, and Ricky Moore. Music Awards - Farenholtz trophy for music - choi r « Veronica Gergely and Del Price Farenholtz trophy for music ' Band - Valerie Ashton andSally- Jane Justice. Art Awards - Shelly Brooks, Jackie Harley, and Tony Clarke. O.A.P. Bus trip OAP. Bus trip toRossDam, July 15. Fare is $9.00 and includes full course dinner. Contact Mrs. Wright at 859-: 8408. SUMMER UP WITH A BIKE FROM Ralph Rergan's lM?J?^™^ OVER 250 ON DISPLAY Swedish Crescent 10 Spd. Reg. $135.50 NOW 20% OFF RALEIGH 10 SPEEDS Reg. $159.95 $139.95 NOWI596 OFF * Repair* * Trade * Chargex * Master Charge * APOLLO / * BRO * PEUGEOT * COM ■'"• MONSHEE * GITANE '1 PARKSIDE CENTENNIAL THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 23 1*t Canada Fitness awards Girls 6 - Silver - Raxanne Collin; Bronze-TeresaBondar, Kim Gray, Barbie Jolly, Carol Liber, Denise Elliot, Stephanie Gratton, - Brenda Parken, Trac* ey Berry, and June Tarbaj. Participants pin <• Leana Fehr, Lisa Caswell, Kim Both, Tina Dreger, Mariann Radtke, and Yvette Hogan. Boys 6 - Silver -Ricky Albee, Bronze - Joel Foster, Jason Bondarchuck, Geoff Clark, Trevor Haaf, and Barry Rass, Participants pins - Doug Sad- erholm, Charlie Charlton, Walda Warkentin, Teddy Panting, Jonathan Boulton, Donnie Grigg, Kemry McAllister, Colby Peters, Tim Letheman, Jack Greaves, Stevon Norton, Chuck Stanley. Girls 7 - Gold - Diana Young; Silver - Rosame Rissanen, Stephanie Avery, Joanna Sart- well, Julie Chambers, and Me* linda Norton. Bronze - Anita Kiss, Pamela Kehler, Kimber- lea Kunzelman, Tracee McLean Leanne Eaton, Sherry Sing, Lisa Klnley, Yvonne Wilkinson, Mar- nie Willis, Brenda Mosure, Heidi Schroeder, Teresa Ken- nealy, Karen Brown, Jeanne McKenzie, Heather Craig, Wen- McKenzie, Heather Craig, Wendy Clamham, and Rhonda Peters. Boys 7 - Gold - Max Kohler, Silver - Jamie Rempel, Shawn Hepburn, Greg Gotch, Ladd Harries, Philip Anderson, Jimmy Colorade, Blake Harder, Robin Brown, Anthony Vander Veen, and Bobby Ward. Bronze - Andrew Huziak, David Hazel, Randy Basman, Michael'Mac- Donald, Jamie Jabe, Gordon Guenther, Lorne Cuthbert, Kenny Warrall, Cliffard Clarkson, Gary Dixon, and Alvin Worken- tin. Participants pin - Patrick Barnum, Christopher Hughes, Edward Giesbrecht, Kenny Walker and Donny Goodwin. Girls 7 - continued - Bronze- Ramona Smith, Teresa Cardinal. Participants pin - Michelle Meredith, Karl McKay, Shelley Turnquist, and Deanna Baduik. Girls 8 - Silver - Kim Major, April Tarbaj and Wendy Schmidt Bronze - Laura Doly, Lesa Lambert, Sharon Brough- ton, Mary Clark, Karen Stan* 1 ey, Cindy Colorade, Martha Smith, Kathy Hence, Denise 01- sen, and Tanya Schimpf. Participants pin - Karen Major, Manon Briere, Bonnie Staicue, Marcia McKay, Tina Glenham, Brenda Caplette, Erin Burk- hart, Gwynneth Hughes, and Lee Kleine. Boys 8 - Gold - Joey Lol- bat and Keith Jackson. Silver Ian MacDonald, Paul Larsen, Donald Laidlaw, Colin Hickling, Miles Mandla, Jamie Dams, and Curtis Kallen. Bronze - Ryan Dolly, Keeny Wayhen,Jtob* bie Ubrich, Willie Bartz, David Robinson, Barry Docherty, Roddy Gotch, Roy Redekopp, and Michael Zackon. Participants pin - Anthony Baulton, Glen Gilchrist and Bobby Butt. Girls 9 and 10 - Silver - Joan Masztalar, Roberta Griffin and Kelly Alexander. Bronze- Rhonda Rissenen, Colleen Vender Veen, Francine Briere, Tracey Good, and -Beefy - Aim Barnum. Participants pin - Teena Vasko, Sandra Ross, Kar- ina Ruginis, Desl Frees,and Lor inda Sher stobetoff. Boys 9 and 10 - Gold -Brent Nunuk and Doug Faster. Silver - Alan Alderson, Billy Brown, Herbie Kelly, DavidSol- ter, Peter Charlton and Dean Young. Bronze - Colin Harvey, Trevor Hickling, GregSch- impf, Dwayne Hogan, Martin Chambers, David Jackson, Vince Tomkulah, David Davidson, Richard Gallan, Terry Wiebe, Ken Kohler, Scott Davis, and Max Klein. Participants pin - Wayne Rice and Terry Edge. Little League Standings Senior Standings GJ*. W. t Pts. Purple Sox 13 9 i'l9 Blue Sox 9 9 0 18 Green Sox 13 8 1 17 RedSax U 5 0 10 Black Sox jj 2 0 4 Orange. Sox 10 1 0 2 Wolves Tigers Cougars Pant hers Bears Lions G.P.W.T. Pts. 14 13 0 26 15 10 0 20 7 1 15 5 0 10 3 0 6 2 15 Minnor Standings Gj, w t. Pts. Eagles Ji ' io* 0 20 Kavens 12 10 0 20 Oril 12 9 0 18 Orioles 10 5 1 u Cardinals 9 5 0 10 Bluejays B 5 0 10 Gulls 11 4 1 9 Roadrunners 9 3 0 6 Robin 13 3 0 6 Hawks 10 0 to Redwings Mini Minnor GJP. W. T. pts. Mete 9 7 1 15 Sharks "8 6 1 13 Martens 9 5 3 13 Seals 10 6 1 13 Rams 9 3 1 7 Whales 5 1 0 2 Otters 7 1 0 3 Beavers 7 1 1 2 Bobcats 9 1 0 2 18 The Tiny Mart Confectionary & Groceries Pacific Stage Stop Open 10 -10 Daily Ph. 856-7308 27114 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove K & fi TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LTD. .856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVE PAYJNq P_msKG wftWAT. Fire KitiiimtcN % Ph 856-2479 Aldergrove Legion 7 BINGO PENNY-ANTE GAME 7p.ma REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets, etc. Ph. 856-8057 or 856-8308 "FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 20 *}TTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES-r FEiSJK GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. 6 Days a Weel _3548^48thS^85£*gl7 Petition to lower speed limit A resident of 16th Avenue in South Aldergrove has petitioned district council for a 30 MPH speed limitation on the through road between.240th and 256th Streets. Harry Jones, cf 24656 - 16 Avenue says a young mail. Mike Clark was killed at the intersection of 16th and 248th Street (Otter Road) just five months ago, and now this week there was "another bad incident" at the same corner. Jones told councillors Monday afternoon that another near fatal accident took place at the same intersection at 8 O'clock Sunday night. He also said that because of trucks speeding along 16 Avenue "at 50 to 75 MPH" it has become near impossible for residents on the road to enter the traffic from their driveways. Aid. Dan Kitsul suggested "fixing up the road" or the display of "bigger stop signs". Council decided to turn Jones' petition which was backed by a number of local residents over to ttie Murrayville RCMP detachment for investigation. And perhaps, if the police should so recommend, a lowering of the speed limit on 16 Avenue between Brown awl Coghlan Roads to 30 MPH. STAR LITE _ GLASS & DOOR All Types Entrance Units & Pre* Hung Doors. AU Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. 31192 - CJS. .Fraser Way AWbctsford^pjuS^OSS KENS Agricultural: Spraying ALL TYPES OF SPRAYING 534-9946 TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential 81 Commercial Phone 856-7158 23-TF. MILLER'S 1M CUSTOM BACKHOE 5344608 4306-232ndStaRR 3. Lawd' HOME LET'S ALL GROW est. 196) Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road, 856-2411 21: Northgrove Hay Feed & -Equipment 60282-272nd. Street. Ph. 856-8070 530-481] J. F. BUTLER & SONS I T n PLUMBING* LIU. ft HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE *H. 856 - 2685 19 Kohlers o European Sausage Custom Kill -Cutting Wrapping'& Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 8338-272ndSt. 856-8938 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORETS 4 LANDSCAPING 26641 Eraser Hwy. Phone 856-2215 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. IE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST PheiW 856-8533 Aldergrove Drag Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 Monday O Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987 272nd St .Aldergrove Ph .856-7000 dSt^Aidergrove Hi-Vay Salvage Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A M. Cfturltmanche Practipeaist 856-2616 14 SPEEDIES $Jh SERVICE 6:30 am- 9:00 pm^JT Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd 856-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM-LEAD -RADI- ATOBS - BATTERIES --' And all types of STEEL ft cast. •..:..■ 7. . ...... WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308. 29092 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove 24 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 **.-. ! Market report Total receipts for the week at West Coast Auctions were 642 cattle, 84 hogs and 8 sheep. Most classes lower, especially- light Holstein feeders. The following prices were noted: medium & Holstein steers 33.00 - 42.00, plain & medium heifers 32.00 - 39.00, best holstein cows 28.00-33.25, good beef cows 32.00 - 35.00, c aimers & cutters 18.00 -27.50, and bulls 29.00 - 33.00. Butcher hogs sold for 36.00 - 41.75, sows 17.00 - 22.50, weavers (each) 13.00 - 20.00, and good lambs 53.50. Good veal was 58.00 - 64.00, medium veal 40.00 - 57.50, dollared calves Vs each) 36.00 - 92.50, good feeder steers 39.00- 43.50, medium & Holstein feeders 30.00 - 38.50, feeder heifers 34.00 - 39.00 and steer calves 38.00 -46.00. FIREMEN TAKE WATERBALL TITLE The Abbotsford fire department five-man team defeated all commers in a playoff Saturday for the world waterbaU championships. As part of Abbotsford Days the Abbotsford firemen defeated Abbotsford RCMP 7-1 and then Chilliwack fire department 12 - 5. WaterbaU is similar to soccer, but the ball is directed toward the net by streams of water from fire hoses. Ro Atomic Giveaways Young robin is awaiting f aUout'. Last of four. -Dennis Horgan' MLA PAY CHANGES SLATED Amendments presented in a new government bill wouldplace members of the legislative assembly on yearly salaries and increase by $8;50Q the pay for the leaders of the Liberal and Conservative parties. tt would also reduce the salaries of speaker Gordon Doweling and opposition leader Bill Bennett to 43,000 from 46,000 and deputy speaker Hartley Dent's salary to $32,000 from - $32,500. Liberal leader David Anderson and Conservative leader Dr. Scott Wallace will receive 32,500 up from 24,000 they received as ordinary MLAs. Ordinary members wiH still receive $24,000, but it will be on an annual basis rather than on the basis of $12,000 for each session per year. Provincial secretary Ernest Hall said this move would provide more flexibility in calling sessions. .7 Cabinet ministers will continue to receive $48,000 and premier Barrett will continue to receive $52,000 per. year. MLAs who sit on committees also receive supplementary incomes. Advertising prectices study Phyllis Young, minister of consumer services, has an- noticed that Ian McLeod, widely respected in retail advert* ising circles across Canada, has agreed to take on a special . project to study advertising practices in B.C. McLeod recently took early retirement leave from Woodward's Stores Ltd., where he was manager of the advertising department. The purpose of the study will be to gather information on the standards employed by the media in accepting advert* ising copy for publication to B.C. consumers. "My departmental act allows for the appointment of advisers,*' remarked Ms. Young, "and with the introduction of the new trade practices act just around the corner, we will be very much concerned with the honesty and accuracy of all advertising directed to consumers in B.C. To assist us in our task of fairly administering the trade practices act, I have asked Mr. McLeod to take on this duty 7 . so that we wiU have a complete and experienced insight intothe practices and procedures by which advertisements are accepted for dissemination to consumers within British Columbia." The project is scheduled to iii, be completed over the next three months and will involve considerable travelling around the province, as McLeod will be meeting with the representatives of the media, consumer and academic communities. The media Involved will include newspapers, magazine and direct mail houses, other publishers, and radio and television stations. Salvage yard to be sold James Bifano, of 27820Swen- sson Road, was granted Matsqui council's support last Monday to sell his auto salvage yard {zoned industrial) to Triple E Trucking. K approval is given by the land commission toe 7.23 acre salvager yard will be converted to a night parking and maintenance shop for 7 trucks owned hy Triple-E Trucking. Triple-E will also extend a 600 foot road from 24 Avenue to the property so as to bypass the residential and school area on Swensson Road. C.Curtis Land clearing Basements Backfilling Free Estimates Ph. 530-1667 Cliff Curtis 2/211,18 Ave. Langley AND AUTO SALES 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove D.U.#6003 Ph. 856-2594 P.S. We will rent canoes & car toppers Five political hopefuls at a meeting at County Line Monday night agreed on one point. Canada should not be helping and abetting any foreign nation in setting up a neat little nuclear power group of its own, by exporting uranium or other nuclear fission materials. Socred Ed Hibbs said he was "dead against nuclear give awa^s". Independent Ron Jackson con- curred. Communist Homer Stevens wanted Canada declared a nuclear free zone and said the UJ3. didn't have to start it all by dropping the bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki some 29 years ago. Itwasn'tnecessary, he said. Progressive Conservative Robert Wenman said Canada shouldn't be aiding other countries in their efforts to become members of the nuclear club. He said the U.S. had for years been giving away foreign aid and received nothing in return but "a kick in the teeth". And now, he said, Canada was following tMs pattern of giveaways as laid down by the neighbor to the south. He said the conservatives would cut this out and concentrate on doing more at home. MP Mark Rose of the NDP would also see an end to atomic give-aways, but as far as other external aid goes, he said, "We can't afford to cut down on this kind of aid in a starving world." He said his party is passing around a petition for a Pacific Rim Conference where Canada and the U.S. would meet with France, China, and now India, to halt all further H-bomb tests in the Pacific. - MOBILE HOME EXTENSION REFERRED A request for the extension of a Langley district mobile home park was referred by council to planning officer Ken Major's department Monday afternoon. Mitchell Gurvitz, of Farmer Jones Mobile Home Park was represented by solicitor Donald Nundal who told council that the great majority of the people presently living in the park were retired or near retirement, and that, in fact, only one family had a school attending child. Nundal said there were presently 66 traUer pads in the park and that his client intended to expand the operation to accommodate a further 44 mobile homes. The request received council's tentative approval, subject only to approval by the planning department. Jaycee Electric 'A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING - OLD OR NEW WEDOOURBEST TO PLEASE YOU REASONABLE 856-6055 Photo Copy Service Now Available SmallBusiWess ;■., Accounting We can set tip your books and do your monthly accounting, including payroll. Reasonable rates. Handy Office Services Ltd. p H. VAN DONSELAAR P,;p1y';' 27273 Fraser Highway .Aldergrove ir! PHONE 856-7903 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY NECHAKO VETERINARY CLINIC Wishes' to announce that it has- purchased and taken over the Aldergrove Veterinary clinic 26841 Fraser Hwy- JUST WEST OF ALDERGROVE * PH 056-7707 DRS, C.E. Andress and V.J.McClendon will practise small an imal medicine and surgery ■•-' . AND O prs. J.W. Saunders and .J.D. Twilace O will practise equine medicine and s rgery at the above location as of June 1, 1974 The -Temporary Office on 16th. Ave will be discontinued) COASTAL PACIFIC Flight Centre Lfd. Abbotsford Airport GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT SCHOOL FOR THE BEST IN FLYING TRAINING PHON6i53-5m Cole Shelby '_____>.<. D I *« s $ Mt. Lehman Dominion Doy Celebrations Mt. Lehman is planning an old-fashioned style Dominion Day celebration on June 29 as part of their centennial programme. A feature will be the giant chicken barbeque from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. with pro* ceeds going to Wildwood Training Centre. At 1 p.m., there will be local entertainment and the special presentation of the two honored Mt. Lehman Freemen, Alfred Hawkins and James Simpson. Following this there will be a tea room, sports programme, bingo, and a children's bicycle treasure hunt.. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. there will be a dance. All activities, will take place at Mt. Lehman Athletic Park and will mark Mt. Lehman's 100th an- niversary. Advance polls this weekend Canadians eligible to vote in the current general election act* uall have three days in which to cast their ballot, rather than just July 8. The other two days for rating are the advance polls -Saturday, June 29 and Monday, July 1. The early voting dates are set forth in the Canada' elections act as the ninth and seventh days before polling day* Other dates are not possible under the terms of the act. Because of the summer vacation timing of election day, the advance polls assume more- than-ordihary importance for many people planning an early July departure oh their holidays. The eligibility requirements concerning early voting are Sable enough to accommodate virtually anyone on the voters' : list. Any one having any reason to believe they will be unable to vote July 8 may take t advantage of either of the two advance polling dates.1 f. • Not only does this mean that the elderly and handicapped may i»,-vote June 29 or July 1, but also vacationers who will be absent from their home elect* oral district on election day. | Locations of advance polls . are listed in all post offices, or may be obtained by calling the returning; officer for your district. Advance poll locations are also printed at the top of the list of electors mailed to the household of each urban voter. There is no provision for absentee voting, meaning that if you cannot vote June 29; July 1, or July 8, your vote is lost. - ' ' ' Pined istrict guides 180 Guides, and Brownies spent the weekend in Victoria. After lunch at McDonalds they visited the Parliament Buildings, Wax Museum, and had a windup picnic at Beacon Hill Park, y. , ■ ? Transmission Problems? AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. 32626 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Phone 853-4491 Night 853-0115 THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 .25 *IPSP' 'WmmWmmm Greenpeace petition in Rose committee rooms The Greenpeace Foundation petition opposing nuclear stockpiling and atmospheric and underground testing is to be presented to the House of Commons hy Mark Rose M.P. Upon the resumption of Parliament. The petition calls for the government of Canada to convene a conference of Pacific Rim nations to press for a committment against all continued stockpilling and testing and to pressure China and France into signing the nuclear test ban treaty. The greenpeace petition is now in all Mark Rose committee rooms and public signatures are invited to support the conference can and Captain David McTaggart in his damage compensation claims before the courts of prance. Committee rooms: Headquarters, Port Coquitlam, 2063 Lougheed Highway, 941 - 6201, Maple Ridge, 22548 Lougheed 467 - 4197, and Laigley, 20775 Fraser Highway 530 - 5171. Social Credit group attend straw Many members ofthe Aldergrove Social Credit Group at* tended the Langley group's annual strawberry social on June 21st. After everyone enjoyed strawberry cakes, MLA Bob McClelland gave a report on the legislative session. He especially stressed all the money that has been appropriated to bail out ICBC. MLA Harvey berry social Shroeder conducted a very entertaining Chinese auction. Special guests were federal candidates Mr. Ed Hibbs and Mr. Tom Kennedy. Everyone was reminded of the garage sale July 7th in the Elks HaU in Aldergrove. For pickup of donations or information, phone 856-7973. - The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE RATEPAYERS All 1974 Tax Notices have now been mailed. If you are a -new properly owner and dio" not receive your Tax Notice, please contact theMunicipal Hall, Tax Department. Your Provincial Home-Owners Grant may be claimedimmedi- ately, and should be by July 31, in order to avoid the penalty, even if the balance cannot be paid by that date. For the Convenience of the residents in the Fort Langley and Aldergrove areas, tax payments maybe made at the Royal Bank of Canada and the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commefcea Please submit your Tax Notice intact Vrhsn inaithig your payment...'' O' '•'■ THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY: J CTAX DEPARTMENT) 4914-221st Street, Langley, B.C. ' Telephone 534-3211 , CONTACT LENSES - GLASSES - FRAMES - REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD (Bob) Mou — Owner-Opercjta McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 Art Sellers assists Skyway I employees in marking new landing strip at the Fort Langley base. They already have a float base. Pot Luck dinner enjoyed by Otter W.A- Otter W.A. to Langley Memorial Hospital held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Penzer, Sun Valley Crescent. A "pot luck" dinner was enjoyed on the Park Lawn by the members and three visitors. Mrs. J. Mayne gave a report on the Gift Shop and Mrs. G. Miles reported on the W.A. Council meeting. The draw donated try Mrs. P. Genberg was won by Mrs. M. Cooke and the draw donated by Mrs. G. MUes was won by Mrs. L. Howse. This is the last meeting before the summer recess. The next meeting will be on September 27th at the home of Mrs. R. Berry with co-hostess Mrs. V. Williams. Alberta - A-l or A-2 Sides — 99$ ib. Fronts po "•— 93$ ib. Sides of Pork. —. : , v 69$\_, C & W BEADY FOR FREEZER A-l Beef Cuts Pot Roosts -rr—<—- Rd. Steak or Roast Ground Beef Frying Chicken "U" Grade Farmer Sausage — 99$ \b. S1.39\b. 79$\b. lb. 69$ lb. $1.29 We Custom Haul, Cut & Wrap. Kill, Sausage Making WE HAVE COMPLETE SERVICE All work & products 100% gauarenteed R. HUTTON EXCAVATING * LIGHT EXCAVATING: BACKFILLING 'LEVELLING Box 162, Altterarove. B.C. Phone 856-6322 A^ *# HOME OF THE FINEST FIRE INSURANCE MONEY CAN BUY P. B. CROCKER LTD. AUTHORIZED AGENT DECALS •INSURANCE •REGISTRATION 33719 ESSENDENE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Give us a tall ot . :'..'''..'■■ Office 859-5238 or tat. 859-9589 or Has. 853-1315 ( DOlSrS AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FflEE ESTIMATES 856-25*4 COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. "5323= —'1 '«. 26 THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 » AIIN AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement1 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 try incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such ad* •vertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is mt submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser VaUey Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Free C/ossified Ad With your Subscription to Aldergrove or Fort Langley One Classified- ad per week Up to 15 words free MONDAY 2:00P.M. DEADLINE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Office hours for The Star are 9*5 Monday thru Friday and 10-4 Saturdays. 25-TF U I..i.. I ii . i. I .1 ■. 4x8 pool table, 8 track tape player, 13" slothed key stone mag wheels & tires find lock nuts. Fits Toyota or Datsun. Phone 853 - 0621. 17-T.F. Shakes supplied and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call collect 826-8476. 5-TF Electric guitar and amplifier, portable record player with 2 speakers.' Phone 856-4241 after 7:00 p.m. 48-9501-TF 'in "'■'■. « One twelve foot boat. Complete with 18 horse outboard, trailer and tank. Open to offers. Ph 856-8518. 17-T.F. ■■■■-■■--■ ir if- r Transonic Casette tape recorder for sale. Call 534-3835.11-TF - ■ BOUMAT1C MAKERS. Bubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF I, ■_ ■■ a ml m.':-. > ,' . . j For Sale second hand bikes. Coasters and three speeds. Ph. 856-6516. 24TF. Barbie doll clothes "purchase at Laura-Lynn Baby Boutique and Crafts, 2992 -, 272 St., (behind Alder Inn). Phone 856- 6477 for special orders. 12-TF CUSTOM MADEFIRESCREENS Save up to 20 per cent. Phone or bring in your fireplace measurements. Easy installation. Phone 5304410. FIRE SALES & ACCESSORIES. 19696 Fraser Hwy. (at No. 10). 5-TF Alder firewood handsplit. Pickup $5 a car - truckload or $12 one-third cord. Phone 856- 747L 4-TF Girl's hustler bike, excellent condition, $35.00. Phone 856- 6340 after 6 p.m. 12-TF 'For all you Jewelry lovers - If anyone is interested in Sarah Coventry jewelry, please phone 856 - 6734. Ask for Evelyne. 14-T.F. Clearing out sale on Burl coffee tables. Unfinished and finished. Phone 856-2814. 15-T.F. Used aluminum roofing, 7 ft. long and some used lumber. Some cedar logs and mink breeding nest boxes. AndSome pelter cages for sale. Phone 856-'6783. 21-T.F. Good used bricks. WiU deliver in lots of 500 or more. 16cents per brick. Phone 856 - 4679. 22-T.F. Peace River Clover Honey For Sale • Unpasteurized • Unfiltered • Unblended Phone 856 - 2085 or see at 324 LeFeuvre Rd., Aldergrove 23 -T J. Firewood for sale, Alder cut and split $35. a cord (delivered). CaU 856-7915. 48-TF Boy's tiger 10 speed bike, Transonic casette recorder, Com* modere adding machine. CaU 534-3835. 4&-9500-TF WUl pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF 327 For Sale Stock 327 - 4 barrel in good shape for sale. $225. CaU Kurt at 856 - 8303. 23-T.F. ■ Easy ringer washer 2 yrs. old Uke new $50. RCA 21" portable T.V. with stand. Reconditioned in October. $50. Train set complete with 5 locomotives $250.00 Phone 596 - 6402 or 530 -1958. 23-3 For all you jewellery lovers. Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. I ..i a i i i ■ n' i ii Brand new Kirby Classic (still in box) complete with attachments and full guarantee. Moving • must seU. Sacrifce $250.00 Phone 856 - 7092.22-4 Component stereo - Sansui. Wharfedale. Garrard. Shure. Large Walnut Cabinet. Phillips recorder. Tapes. Excellent sound $400.00 Phone 856 - 2203. 20-T J". Rotary hay mower, as new. Phone 856 - 6819. 24-2 For Sale by Bid - 8 electric stoves can be viewed at Langley Secondary School by first checking into the office on July 2nd and 3rd, 1974, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Bids, wtil close July 4, 1974. Please submit a sealed bid withcheque enclosed to: Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 35 (Langley), 22259 - 48th Avenue, Langley, B.C. 25-1 ■■ niai ii !■ i iiaw mm -i i in ■!■■ ii i ■■■ hi i i at Drums, value $800. Silver tea serving set, bed. Offers. Phone 856-4425. 25-1 TV antena $25. Honda 70 cc motorbike - good repair. $250. Phone 856-6094. 25-1 Local hay $2.00 per bale. Excellent pasture and hay land for lease at Aldergrove. Ph 856 - 773410 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekly. 24-2 1 Westinghouse portable dish washer $50.00, 1 kitchen cab-, inet $5.00,2 oil burning heaters, one with regulator. Both for $10.00. Phone 856-4352. 23-3 a i ' ^i I Sprayit compressor %H.P. El. motor. 12 gal. air tank 40 ft. hose var. ace. Phone 856 - 7376. 23 - T.F. ii i y Fridge and stove for sale -2 years old - must sell before July. Ph 856 - 7390. 24-2 2 acres standing hay for Sale. Phone 856 - 2734. 23-T.F. 23" TV floor model value $75 or trades for late model 10 spd. ladies bike, phone 534 - 4554. .23-2 Cabin to be moved, 14' x 20' loft, cedar shakes, built last year, soUd const., easy to move. Can be seen at 4561 Bradner Rd., Aldergrove. $2,500 OBO 24 - T.F. Two bicycles $15 & $20. See at Cabin 2, Rose Garden Motel, Aldergrove. 24-2 1 older type Marconi stero and radio. And old type single bed and mattress. Misc. children's clothes. Size 5 to 6x. Phone 856-7390. 25-1 Roy refrigerator in good condt. $125. Phone 856 -6072. 25-2 Solid Maple beds with shelf headboard. Has box spring but no matress. $35. Phone 856 - 8137. 25-1 Gerbel free to a good home. Phone 856 - 7603. 25 -1 8 speed blender. Phone 856 - 8375. 25 - 5 Blue chesterfield suite $130.00 Wall lamp. Phone 856 - 2816. 25-1 Aluminum screen door • right side hang - normal price $50. - $60. As is $20. Phone 856- 8036. 25-T.F. Will buy pre 1966 silver coins. Phone 856 - 4356. 18 - T.F. Wanted pasture to rent for five animals. Phone 856 - 6647 evenings. 25-2 Wanted small used tractor, with implements. Phone 856 - 6703. 25-4 Wanted - boy with lawnmower to cut grass. Phone 856 - 719L . 25-1 3 to 4 bedroom house on small acreage in Aldergrove Langley area. Reasonable rent. ExceUent ref. Phone 588 - 3696.23-4 i; ■' i i 11 i i Wanted to buy standing hay. Phone 856-6161. 23-T.F. — i— in n—i i ■■- ■■■.——mm Wanted Like to bred two cows to Black Angus bull. To be boarded out. Phone 856-6195. 24-T.F. | Cascara Bark Wanted. Bring us your dry Cascara Bark. NEW PRICE Highest since World War H OTtER DISTRICT FARMERS INSTITUTE. Aldergrove. (15.2 SmaU pigs for sale. Mrs. jacobson, 856-2907. 4-TFt WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. CaU any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-2414 or 856- ,2707. WPF CHICKS -' heavy breed cocker- ■ els avaUable weekly $14 per 100. Order early. Napier Hatchery, Langley. Phone 534-6268. 12-154-TF LIVESTOCK Wm Student wants babysitting job - evenings, weekend or summer months. Aldergrove, B.C. Ph 856 - 2374. 25-3 Wooden filing cabinet, house- plants, older armchair and boy's speed 24" bike. Phone 856-7U4. 16-T.F. if-*-——'f : m Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks ete. Phone 856- 7120 for appraisal and pick. up. 5-TF Wanted - good used steel for barn roof, also buildings wanted to tear, down for lumber. Phone 856-2488. 9-TF' Two week old goslings, all white. Also full grown ducks and geese. Phone 856 - 7895. 25-2 6 week old White Rock pullets for sale. Phone 856 - 7617.25-1 i'i ' .' Two red polled steers and 5 Weather Kid goats for sale. Phone 534 - 1002. 25 - 2 Bronco hitch, Muscovy drake, 2, ducks and ducklings. Hen and dozen six week old chicks. Phone 856 - 6760. 25-2 PASTURE AND STALLS AVAILABLE Riding Ring, Full Facilities. For More Information Phone 534 - 6941. 25-AT-9 2 year old Alpine good $75.00. 1 pair Mallard ducks with ducklings. Phone 856 - 6344. 24 -2 ^i .... M itmm Murray Grey bull, V. cross, one year old, exceUent for easy calving. 3 cock pheasants; and Free kittens. Phone 856 - 7162 . 21 - T.F. Horses for sale.. Good se-" lection of well broke horses & ponies. Phone 856-8733. 15-T.F. KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 8938. 5-TF 4 GOOD HORSES FOR SALE Registered old fillie 15.2 hands 1st. class for show breeding, whereever half Arab two year Chestnut. Approx. and still growing. all around prospect performance and She turns heads she goes. . Reg. Three Quarter Arab yearling colt chestnut. Will go 15 hands. Great action and conformation. This horse will go places. Reg. % Arab 3 year old grey .gelding. Ready to begin training. He will make an excellent ladies' or ChUds' pleasure Beautiful liver chestnut mare. Nine years Old. Could be great Games Horse. In foal to the T.B. staUion SWIFT HAWK. Two in one package. 856-7687 HORSES BOARDED 2^2 ' Quality calves for sale. 2931 - 264 Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-6976.7 23-T.F. 3 yr. old Jersey family cow. Milking 3 gallons daily. 2500 - 272 St., evenings. 23-3 LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turkey manure, Delivered. 856-8438. &-TF BUY AND SELLING of live* stock. Richard Vander Meulen 856-6249. ' 5-TF CUSTOM HAYING Langley, Aldergrove areas. Phone 8564819. 5-TF LIVESTOCK HAULING Dave Zimmerman. Phone 826- 9105 Anytim&-Anywhere. 5-TF ' ■ ' i—y-:?5;rr.:i-i—- .■ "■ Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 856-8725 or 856-8988. 5-TF Feeder calves for sale. -Phone 856-7687. 11-TF > — i ii i < Big box staU for rent, large pasture, fuU feed.. Phone '856-7817. 5-TF i ■ i iii —mmmmmm I | Canadian geese, also rabbits, coUie puppies, andSheltiepupp- ies. Ph 856-2738. 24-4 Pinto gelding 16.2 hands, gentle disposition. Goes EngUsh. Could be Western. ExceUent Hunter jumper potential. Open to offers. 1 western saddle, black with sUver inlays. CaU at 27790 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 24-T.F. True buckskin colored -4 horse filly - 2% years old - broken good family horse. Phone 856- 6108.^ 24-2 ■' ■' • * ' 3 bill*/ goats, 1 - 2 months old, 2-3 weeks old. Wanted canning quart; jars. Phone 856 - 4695. 24-2 Bred T.B. Brood mares. Dam of winners and jumper, good disposition. Easy foaler. Guaranteed live foal $200.00 Phone 856 - 2998 after 12 noon. 22 - T.F. ■ ■^^■■^—■■■■Knaii ■r»niiiw»aaU>» m ■■!■■■ ■« a. T.B. brood mare. Producer winners & jumpers. $295.00 TJB. bred % welsh & Quarter horse brood mare $95.00. Easy foulers. Phone After 12 856- 2998. 19-T.F. BRAHMA HAY & GRAIN, INC. 2212^272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-7310 •OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ______** «o • pm We handle a complete line of Suckerfield's feed & grain, Washington alfalfa, garden supplies, hardware | & pet foods. Very tame 10 mo. old reg. Welsh filly for $200. Phone 530-1369. '"■"'' 14-T.F, _______ I For sale - calves and feeders, 200 - 450 lbs. Phone 856-6249 or contact 4080 - 256 Street, Aldergrove p 1J-T.F. part Kanata filly, almost 2. See at 30130 Taylor Rd., Mt. Lehman, or phone 856 - 2133. 16-T.F. For sale pasture calves all sizes and colors. 2500 - 272 Street, or phone 856 - 6647 before 10 a.m. or evenings. 16-T.F. Horseshoeing Certified farrier will do regular or corrective horseshoeing, Michael Cammack, 3570 Ross Rd„ R,R. 2, Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 4545, if no answer call 856-2649, Nortngrove Hay, Feed & Equipment Ltd. Competitive prices for: ' - 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa- grass mix. , - Delivered. Call Joe or Sylvia Zentner at 856-8070, 6028-272nd St. Aldergrove, MCD-75. 5-TF 1-6 year old -mare Pinto. Phone 856 - 8091. 16-T.F. I Roosters for sale. Phone 856 - 2278. _ Grain fed feeder calves for sale. Phone 856 - 7687. 23-TF CHICKS < BROWN EGGS . Dual Purpose Paymaster Rhode Isle Red Cross. ExceUent for Eggs or Meat. MEAT BffiDS "Hubbard**, White Bocks. WHITE EGGS White Leghorns. Started Pullets Order Early Competitive Prices Established 25yrs. in Langley NAPIER HATCHERY 534-6268 22470 - C4th Ave., Langley. ,- WIJ-TF Wanted peacock for breeding 3 Pea hens. Will share Pea chicks hatched. Phone 856 - 6253. 22-T.F. i i- n . . ii i il I ChUd pony mare 7 years old gentle and female Basset Hound Phone 856 - 8588. 24-2 Shorthorn milk cow with buU calves. See at 26677 Jtater- i_ provincial Hwy. '., 24-2 HOME SERVICES ■t5_ __. Monarch shallow and deep weU pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Ph. 853-3321. 5-TF WALTERS WAREHOUSE LTD. Carpets Remnents Prices 20323 Fraser Highway, Langley. Across from Safeway. ph. 530-2345 PAINT NOW! Free estimates on painting. Town and Country Painting. Phone 856-2482. 5-TF Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable Rates. Phone 856-7360. 5-TF AUTOMOBILES USED .___ For Sale - 68 Chrysler W dr. H.T., PJS., PJ3., P.W., console shift, bucket seats, private sale, $1,300. Phone 856 - 7855..;,;; .; ,,. ,: ' ■' Z:,J$.if ,1966 Volvo good condition $995. Call 856 - 6859. 25-1 1967 Envoy 2 dr. good running condition. $395Jirm. Also 1973 Zuzuki motor cycle 125 Only few miles. Just like new. $695. Phone 853 - 2874. ;■ ;;;;:7..y ■;,.., , 25-1 1970 Toyota Dorona Deluxe 4 dr. auto, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 1st. $1,100 takes. Phone 856 - 2084. 25 -1 THE. STAR, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1974 27 SITUATIONS WTD $300. - MUST SELL - '65 Parisienne 2 dr. hardtop, 327- 4 barrel, automatic, PJS., Mags on rear wheels. Drive train good - paint rough. Good tires. Interior good - $300. firm. Call 856-8303, ask for Kurt. Heavy duly aut. transmission cooler 2 new VW tires. Trailer hitch for 1972 VW van or bus. Ph 856-6179. 23-T.F. 1965 Ford Custom 500 4 dr. Economical 6, aut., radio, $550. Ph 856 -6179. 23-T.F. 1970 Chev. Biscaine 4 dr. sedan 6 cyl motor. Phone 856 - 81350. 23-T.F. For sale - '52 Chev pickup $250 or best offer. Phone 853-3984. 10-TF Two F60-14 tiger paws mounted on 14" Chev chromies for sale. Phone 856-7939. 9-TF »' .' i ' , ' i 1 > SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. , 5-TF M—■—■■■'" .' ■ —■——aw ...ll.—. II ,i Ii III III! I 4 •'63 Chev. V-8, Aut. Offers. Phone 853-0117 evenings. 7 v , ' 14-T.F. 1972 Chev P.U. Auto 350 Low' mileage. Top Condition. $3,700 Phone 856 - 7359 after 6 p.m.24-2 Childrens day • care, my home, With mother craft and first - aid certificates. Write. Sylvia Langmann, Box 220 Aldergrove. 15-T.F. Have % ton. WUl clean basements, garages, yards. WiU do hauling. Phone 856 - 4741 between 9 and 1 and anytime in the evenings. 23-4 20 year old slightly handicapped young man, clean, willing to work and learn on a farm or store. All David 534 - 4554. 25-2 Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853-6973. 7-078-TF Babysitters available for North Bradner, evenings and week- 856-783L 5-TF THINK DATSUN THINK VALLEY DATSUN. Phone -■ o Jack Branscombe. ; Aldergrove 856-6511 Langley 534-7957 ALWAYS AGOOD STOCK OF USED CABS. Valley Datsun Ltd 2038 Fraser Hwy. Langley B.C. Reasonable House Painting. G. LoUi. 856-7360. 5-TF : Home cleaning and personal car products. Money back guaranteed. Delivered to your home. Phone 856 - 6252.22 - T.F. ALEX'S \ALUMINUM New styles and colours. New homes and renovations 576-2609 or 574-7723 I960 Ford panel V2 ton runs well Brakes and tires very good. Phone 856-4412. 24-? School bus - 62 G.M.C. fully camperized. In good running condition. Priced at $2,100. Phone evenings 856 - 7527.24-T.F. 1968 Chev. Van 3/4ton A-l condition, low mileage. Phone 856 - 2487. 24-2 1958 & 59 Dodge Custom Royale $40 each. Also Tandem lowboy trailer $300. Phone 856-8803. 24-T.F. 1972 FITenza" good condition. Best offer. Phone 859 - 9012. ;. , . ■, -'-O . '-, -'24-2 — •■■■■■ II . I I 1972 Mazda pick up, 17,500 mi. $2100 or best offer. Phone 826-6415. 11-TF 1962 Plymouth, clean condition $300 or best offer. Please call after 6 p.m. Ask for Ray 856-2998. 13-TF FOR SALE 1973 Ford Sedan and 1971 Chev, Station Wagon. ExceUent value. Leaving Country. 27192 - 26th Ave., Aldergrove, FARM MACHINERY SmaU bulldozer with blade and Winch. Almost new. $9,000 firm. Phone 826-6415. 2-TF BRIGGS^&STRATTON MOTOR . repair, 'parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 5-TF Massey Harris Jr. tractor and plough for sale. Phone 534 - 6145. 22 - T.F. . BOATS Outboard motor - 3.5 Evenrude Good condition. Phone 856 - 6875 or call at 27165 - 29 Avenue, Aldergrove. 24-2 ».■■■ , -^mm^>-—~-~mmm. ... .— ,.<■- ■ !■—I**HH ■ J For sale canoe 14' fibreglass excellent condition. 3 paddles $160.00 Phone 856- 8857.24-3 20 ft. Cabin cruiser and trailer. No motor. Offers. Phone 856- 4522. PP... P. 25-1 12 ft. Sportspal canoe for sale. Used twice. $200.00. Phone 534-7695. ' 25-1 Boats - 1968 17 ft. Double Eagle boat with traUer. 100 H.F. motor. Phone 576-6105. 25-2 LESSONS 1958 Volkswagen Beetle. New rubber. About 1000 miles on rebuilt motor. Runs good. Ph 856 - 7006. ' .22-4 Riding lessons, beginners classes in basic norse care and equitation. Western or EngUsh. Phone 856-7923. 7-TF Strawberry pickers wanted south of Aldergrove just off Jackman Rd. Phone 856 - 6186 16-T.F. PERKINS EXCATIVING BuUdozing Light clearing Phone 534-2018. 16-T.F. m-nrTarar——ilaaaini 1 T 1 ""' * -mm* ■' — WiU babysit your children in your home. Evenings or weekends; Experienced. Otter Rd. Aldergrove. 856-8013. 5-TF WiU do odd jobs, inside or outside, write. Sylvia Langmann, Box 220 Aldergrove. 15-T.F. Rotovating, leveling and blade work. Mowing and raking. Ken Campbell. Phone 859 - 8481. |y 18-T.F. Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853 - 6973 or 530 - 3998. 16-T.F. Frank Bond - Interior-Exterior Painting. Phone 856-6874. 40-88127-TF Experienced Painters, reasonable rates. Free estimates. Phone 856-7609. 18-T.F. Need a babysitter during the day? - In my home? Phone 856-8391. 5-TF .'i .1.11, ,1'y . r' 1 1 ■ 11 1 1' - i Experienced farm tractor operator -wants work by the day - ask for John at 856 - 6067. 24-2 JOBS MEN & WOMEN PROPANE GAS ROUTES Territories availablefromVancouver to Hope, WUUams Lake, Quesnel, Prince George, Kamloops, Kelowna, Princeton and Penticton. . One man operation. Cylinder and bulk routes both avaUable. Gross profit could be $30,000 or better per year. Investment required. PoUution Free. Get in on the ground floor. For further information contact Mr. Doug Taylor at 530 - 0758. ■O ■■„.. 18,-T.F., Come for the harvest -pick raspberries at Frank's Farm. Top wages paid. Bus transportation. Mothers with chUdren welcome. Phone 856-6576, 22-T.F. Register now for raspberry picking. Mothers with children nine years old 'and over preferred. Clean fields, excellent crop, gas allowance and top wages paid. Phone 856 - 72370 23-4 20 raspberry pickers neededfor 1st of July. Clean fields. Pick up in front of Alder Inn. Franz Farms, 5195-256Street. Phone evenings 856 -8930. 23 - T.F. '.'.,'' y " ,i. ' ' ;m ' 1' Raspberry pickers wanted. Better, than top pay. Apply at Turowski Farms, 1091 RossRd, South, R.R. 2, Aldergrove. Ph 856 - 2733 between .4 and 6 p.m. or after 9 p.m. Transportation supplied. 24 - T.F. ExceUent crop expected, will pay top wages. Jake Giesbrecht, 5871 - 248th Street, Aldergrove Phone 856 -2762. 25-J 50 Raspberry picker's wanted. South Mt. Lehman area. Top wages. Extra bonus. Clean fields. Heavy second year crop. Transportation provided or gas allowance. To register call, 853-4608. 25-TF Strawberry pickers neededfor heavy crop. Clean 10 acre field. WiU be starting approximately June 28th. Adolf Schultz 5079 - 240 Street, RJt. 7, Lang- ley. B.C. Phone 534 - 2492 or 856 - 7659. 25-2 Raspberry pickers wanted. Good clean berries. Mr. Leb- man Rd., Phone 856 - 2443; 25-4 To enjoy picking raspberries try shorter days. SmaUer patch (Le Feuvre South) 12 cents per pound plus bonus. Gas or transportation. Phone today. 856-6044. 25-1 Raspberry pickers wanted 1439 Ross Rd. S. Good crop - gas allowance. Top wages paid. Phone 856 - 6471. 25-2 Raspberry pickers wanted on Coghlan and Otter Rd., Register now. 25321 - 72 Avenue. Phone 856-8288. 25-T.F. PETS FOR SALE Free to good home Cross Soan- iel puppies. 8 weeks old. Phone 534 - 6941. 25-1 6 month old part Lab dog to give to good home (preferably with children). Siamese cat for sale also. CaU 856-7215 or 856 -4688. 25-2 Free to good home healthy pups 8 weeks .old. Phone 856 - 2340. 25-1 Black Lab pup for sale. Good farm dogs. $15 each. CaU 576-8063. 25-1 Moving - beautiful two year old male Lab - Weimaraner dog. For Good family home. Phone .856-6362. 24-2 Poodle grooming by professionals, also smaU breeds. Phone AU 856-6224 or 856-8204. 5-TF Border collie at stud. Imported of working stock. Phone 856- 8977. 5-TF Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldergrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue Aldergrove For sale one smaU female puppy. Part golden lab and sheltie collie. 4 month old. House broken and good with chUdren. Ph 856-8682. 17-TJF. MOUNTAIN-VIEW KENNELS 2034, Bradner Road, Aldergrove. ALL BREED Grooming Afghan Hound puppies for Sale Ph. 856-2022J Personal Attention Given. ■■■ "*-^™"— V, 28 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED RETS FOR SALE Schipperke puppies and Himalayan kittens for sale. Phone 534-4587after6p.m. 21-T.F. Well cared for free kitten. Ph 534 - 9569. 24-3 6 week old pure bred Maltese puppy for sale. Phone 856-4230. 16 - T.F. x "• . "" For sale one Squirrel monkey and cage. $30.00 Phone 856 - 6676. 22-4 AUCTION 1 i eg For Sale OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE Frost Auctions Ltd 33253 S.Fraser Way ph. 853-1561 Abbotsford1 ANNOUNCEMENTS HYPNOSIS Stop smoking, lose weight, sleep soundly, master emotions, eliminate nervous tension, break negative Habits. Free lecture service to any nonprofit organization. Professional hypnosis by appointment only. Sessions will be held at New Westminster Y.M.C .A. For details contact. ALPHA SELF-DEVELOPMENT CENTRE Office #3, 45 YaleRd.E. Chilliwack PHONE 792-6711 COLLECT 22-TF. TRAILERS FOR SALE 1973 Terry 25' traUer, deluxe model, 4 piece bath. Bedroom has double bed with variety and many cupboards. Roomy kitchen with double sinds, range, high oven, large fridge. Forced air heat. All windows equipped with storm sashes. Has travelled eight mttes only, used for a few months whUe our home was being built. $5475.00 Phone 856-4352. 23-3 ■ —Hi iHIM.i I I ■iiiam, laaim 'mm, iii i - 21' unfinished Travel traUer for sale. Suitable for camping. $1,800. Phone 856 - 7136. 25-2 MOBILE HOMES AND CAMPERS 8 x 33' traUer. Good condition. AvaUable July 15. $2,450. Phone 856 - 4740. 24-TJ. Country Market Value New units ' 24 x 36 2 bedroom double wide 12 x 60 2 bedroom standard isle Alder Mobile Sales 26857 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856 - 6903 or 856 - 6233 MDL 25030 ■ ii i ' '■''',- 12x64 - utiUty room, reverse aisle, 3 bedrooms. Accept 10 ft. wide on trade. Phone. U2- 826*2522. 9-TF 10% ft. camper - 3 burner stove - 3 way fridge-propane tanks - lots of cupboards - sleeps 6. Ph. 856-7818. 9-TF PROPERTY HOUSES FOR SAIi .-a^Jflfi llaklainB New 3 bedroom full basement' home on large lot in Aldergrove for sale. Ensuite, large eating area and dining room. All aluminum siding and gutter. FJ». $45,000. Phone, 534-2776. U-TF ■ ' . i ii * 3 bdrm. house - nearly new - near all facilities. Phone 856- 4270. 6-TE WANTED TO REN m\ SELLING? NORMAN WHITTLE Phone sao-1181 Res. 856-7095 - Immediate Cash for your home or Acreage. - Free Market evaluation1 . no obligation. -.Unlimited mortgage funds. - A trade plan to fit your needs. - Guarantee sales plan. -. A Langley, Aldergrove, Matsqui Area Sales Specialist. REALESCOPE SQ457 Douglas Crescent, Lanaley ^ BUILDING LOTS Fully serviced lots in Aldergrove, close to all amenities. Ready to buUd. F.P. $24,600. Call KEN MACDONELL 856 - 2574 ftoU- free: 521 - 8121) Eves, call 531-4237. REALTy LTD. 27134 Fraser Highway, O Alder*n-.Qve. COMING EVENTS Dance sponsored hy Abbotsford Single Parents Club, Legion Hall, Abbotsford, Saturday, June 29th, 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. AU singles and single parents are invited. 25-1 fl Wanted to rent large barn or shed close to Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 8653 25 -1 $50 reward. 2 or 3 bedroom home. Prefer an acreage. Ph 530 - 4643. 24-4 Would like 2 or 3 bedroom house. Clean & reliable with excellent references. WiUglad- ly paint, redecorate, garden, etc. Phone 856 - 4357. 24-4 Wanted to rent or lease to purchase 3 bedroom house on acreage, any area. PH 584 - 3835. 23-3 IT I ' , Wanted to rent-small acreage with house or cabin in Fort Langley area - by end of June. Excellent references. Phone 530-1008. 10-134-TF Family that would like 3-4 bedroom home with reasonable rent. Phone 853 - 5505. 25-1 Professional couple (teachers) need small house or cabin in Langley - Aldergrove area by August 1. Phone CoUect to 732-6997. 25*-l Pickers Wanted Irrigated Held. 2yr. old berries Top Wages. Abe Schroeder. Phone 856 - 8286. 25 -1 Farm for sale, Wz acres with 5 bedroom house and 3 House Trailer. PH 856 - 2767.24 - 4 3 bedrm home - modern wall to wall carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop with plumbing, 'heating and elec. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road. . Phone 856-2888. 5-TF For ' sale by owner 4.8 acre parcel S.E. corner of Stave Lake Rd, and Hartley RD. .Miracle Valley Mission paved" road on 2 sides FuU price $30,000: TERMS Phone 853-6168 or 826-3003 13-T.F., 2 year old 3 bedroom home; no basement by owner. Phone 856- 7093. 23-3 COMMERCIAL -INDUSTRIAL IN THE COUNTRY Prime lot 95 x 194 close to Aldergrove. Suitable for light industry, commercial services or holding. Adjacent home also for sale. For More information, please call BERNICE GODDARO 530-3983 sabil realty ltd. 530-0111 HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LTD FOR RENT - TraUers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks. Also horse trailers. HoUday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5U5. 5-TF For rent 5 acres fenced, smaUer 3 bedroom house, barn and out buUdings. AvaUable July 1. $250.00 Phone 438 - 3130. 23-3 Suite for rent. Adults only. Phone 856- 2282. 23-3 MUSIC' ... tmrnm-mmmm . i i i I **■ |-j Register now for fall music lessons in piano and organ. Learn to play through an interesting modern method. For - further information call Mrs. S. Borgal at 856-4352. 23-3 % is PERSONAL LADIES -Freshenupfor spring. Have free facial at my home and enjoy our new Une of Kosmetic, the natural Koscot from mink oil. Phone 856-8469 and ask tor Ann. 10-TF Give your newneighbor a Royal Welcome. Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856-2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 856-6343. This is a free service to newcomers. 8-TF Free legal advise for women at Women's Centre. 2961 Jack- man Rd., 10 a.m. till 12 noon every Wednesday. Forinforma- tion call 856 - 4204. 23-6 Do you have a drinking problem. Call A.A. at 856 - 8571 or 856 - 7205. 23 - T.F. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wanted to rent, disper- ately needed 2 - 3 bedroom borne for clean reliable family. Phone 856-4551. 25-1 Strawberries for sale or pick your own. Monday thru Friday 6 p.m. to 9 p,m. Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jake Giesbrecht, 5871 - 248th Street, Aldergrove; Ph 856-2762. v ■ 25-1 Massey Harris pony tractor, plough, disc, spring tooth. $800. Phone 534 - 6270. 25-1 . ,n mill' ■ ■■■i'«^ni|1 t I i Mi——^n.ii.jij.i.i'nn ■'. For sale - tractor - FarmaU Super A plus some implements, power mower, etc. Phone 856- 8625. 25-1 New Holland baler for sale. Good condition. 28489 Fraser Highway. 25-1 For rent avaUable July 1st 20 ft. Kenskil tandem trailer. Fully self contained. Tiolet, shower, hot & cold water, etc. $80 per week includes insurance. Phone 856 - 2163.25-2 4V2 month old Angus calf for sale. Phone 856 - 4319. 25-1 Reliable baby-sitter required for one infant in my home approximately 14 days per month in Aldergrove area starting August 1, 1974. Phone 856-7900. 25-1 Yearling Welsh filly. Phone* 856 - 6666. 25-1 Strawberry pickers wanted. Ph 856 - 2027 or 856 -2106. 55-2 Incubator 000 egg capacity)and egg candler for sale. In new . condition. Phone 856 - 7831. 25 - T.F. Wanted - oil range. Phone 856 - 6931. • 25 -TJ. HEM 68 Roadrunner 4 speed - $2,900 26049 - 30A Avenue, Aldergrove. 25-2 For sale second hand bikes. Coaster bikes and 3 speeds. Phone 856 - 6516. 24 - T.F. Old China cabinet in good cond. $100. Phone 856 - 2209. 25-1 N an isivik: Canada's first artic mine The federal government will have an 18 per cent equity interest in a new lead-zinc mine on Baffin Island designed to give a boost to the economy of the Eastern Arctic and to provide new employment opportunities for Eskimo people in the area. The Corporation of the Township of Langley NOTICE TO ALDERGROVE SEWER USERS AU 1974 Aldergrove water and sewer bills were mailed on January 2, 1974. There wiU not be a second billing for sewer. Please note that the penalty date for sewer bills is June 28,1974. Payments may be made in person at the Municipal HaU or by mail. Cheques should be made payable to The Corporation of the Township of Langley 4914 - 221 Street, Langley, B.C. Phone 534-32U OPERATING DAIRY FARM Approx. 20 acres of high rolling land in Aldergrove. 22 head of cattle, milk quota 276 lbs. Very nice 3 bedroom, basement home in immaculate condition. Out buildings include large hip roof barn, loafing barn, bunker silo & implement shed. Considerable farm machinery in good condition. 2. welis on property. Asking $175,000 as operating dairy farm, owner may consider welling land .& building only for $135,000. For further information, please contact ED FRASER mHumdall Realty £td. Branch Office: 5636-Vedder Road, w Vedder Crossing, VOX 1Z0 Phone 858-3302 25-3 B.C. HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY requires TRANSIT OPERATORS The Metropolitan Transit Operation is looking for transit operators. This position is open to men and women. We pay trainees during the training period. Top wages range from $5.61 per hour in 1974 to $5.90 per hour effective 1 February 1975, plus pension, MSA and other benefits. Applicants must be able to pass a comprehensive medical examination and possess a valid B.C. drivers licence. If driving a bus is the kind of work suited to your temperament, if you have an even disposition and the ability to get along with all kinds of people, we would like to see you. Please write Or apply to Transportation Staff Services, 949 West 41st.. Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 2N5 or telephone 261-5151 25-2 THE STAB. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1974 29 §<$ i i YOU MUST HAVE A DRIVER'S CERTIFICATE AND A DRIVER'S LICENCE TO DRIVE. >• ■ H" ¥ - 9 ' I SaivX) i ! ii 3 ll . i •1 I? Driver's certificates are something new for British Columbia motorists... a way of spreading the cost of automobile insurance between vehicle owners and drivers. Effective July 1, you'll heed both a driver's certificate and a driver's licence in order to drive a car. Without your driver's certificate, your driver's licence is not valid and you could also find yourself without insurance coverage. If you drive without a certificate you risk a minimum fine of $250 and 10 demerit points. Application forms for certifi cates were mailed out last March so you should have received one by now. Just sign and date it where indicated, then take it to any Motor Vehicle Licence Office for processing. REMEMBER, ITS TOO LATE TO MAIL IT SO BRING IT IN. If for some reason your application didn't arrive in the mail, take your driver's licence to any Motor Vehicle Licence Office and you'll get you're certificate. How much you pay for your driver's certificate will depend upon the number of demerit points on your driving record. IF YOUR BIRTHDAY IS IN JULY OR AUGUST you'll soon recefl?e your second application form. This second form is actually to renew your driver's certificate until your next birthday in 1975. Your first driver's certificate was for the start-up period —March 1, 1974 uhtij your 1974 birthday, and it expires on your birthday. p If you have any questions call your Autoplan Information at 665-2800. Outside Vancouver please call collect. .. HOW TO Gn YOUR DRIVER'S CERTIFICATE. 1. Sign and date your application In two places, as in the sample. 2. Take all three portions Io any Motor Vehicle Licence Office for processing. 3. If your application form has not arrived in the mail, take your driver's licence to any Motor Vehicle Licence Office and you'll get your certificate. CHANCE OF ADDRESS REMEMBER.GET YOUR DRIVER'S CERTIFICATE BY JULY I. THE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ■ * 30 TBE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Fr. Giant 10:00 Schools* 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Sesame St 12:00 Date 1:00 Switzer 1:30 Audubon 2:00 Juliette 2:30 Mktplace 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Fam. Court 4:30 Wajy Out THURSDAY 5:00 Dress Reh. 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 MBude 8:00 Election 74 8:30 Ceilidh 9:00 Tom Banks 9:30 5x3 10:00 Access 10:30 South Seas 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Brian Keith 6:30 News 7:30 Tom Banks 8:00 Election 8:30 MASH 9:00 R. Prophet 10:00 Collaborators 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. SATURDAY 10:00 French Shows ....... 11:30 Sprint 12:00 V. en Direct 1:00 Chd. Cinema 1:30 Golf 3:00 Klahanie 3:30 Soccer 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 Flip Side 7:00 Par 27 7:30 Sports 8:00 AU Circle 8:30 Jalna 9:30 Impeachment 10:30 Election 74 11:00 News 11:40 Movie - T.B.A. SUNDAY 1:00 Golf , 3:00 West 3:30 Sports 5:00 Sum. Canada 5:30 World Live In 6:00 Disney 7:00 Election 74 7:30 Waltons 8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:40 Valiant Is The Word for Carrie MONDAY 5:00 1 Summer 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 Blk Beauty 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 Double Up 10:00 Romantic Rebellion 10:30 Election 74 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. TUESDAY 5:00 How Happens 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Sun Spots 6:30 News 7:30 Reach for top 8:00 Election 8:30 Police Story 9:30 America 10:30 Election 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. WEDNESDAY 5:00 Skipper 5:30 That Girl 6:00 WUd Kingdom 6:30 News 7:30 Let's do it 8:00 Election 8:30 Paradise 10:30 Election 74 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 School 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Gold. Years 11:30 Eye Bet 12:00 News 12:10 Clarkson 12:45 Movie 2:30 Talk Back 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 F. Court 4:30 CBC 5:00 Family Affair THURSDAY 12:45 "Assignment K"-See8 5:30 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 Eelection 74 8:30 Ceilidh . 9:00 Mannix 10:00 Emergency 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - 'Return to Peyton Place' and 'El- lery Queen: Dont Look Behind You". FRIDAY 12:45 You Know What SaUors Are - See Channel 8. 5:30 News 7:00 Toma 8:00 Election 74 8:30 MASH 9:00 RbnProphet 10:00 Marshall U:00 News 12:00 Movie-Tenafly'-See 8. SATURDAY 9:00 Wrestling 10:00 Travel 10:30 Feed Back U:00 Sing Song 11:30 Travel 12:00 Kitchen 12:30 Mov Rev 1:00 Chd Cinema 1:30 Golf 3:00 Klahanie 3:30 Soccer 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 FUpside 7:00 Happy Days 7:30 Sports 8:00 AU Circle 8:30 Jalna 9:30 Bless House 10:00 Canada 10:30 In the Mood 11:00 News U-15 Movie - "Sweet Charity'* SUNDAY 10:00 O. Roberts 10:30 Country 11:00 Is Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Sports 12:30 I Believe In 1:00 Golf 3:00 You Really Can 3:30 Movie - 'Class of '63" 5:00 Canada 5:30 Know Sports 6:00 News 7:00 Election 74 8:30 Charlie Chaplin IhOONews 11:50 Movies - "Silencers' and - 'Angry Breed'. MONDAY 12:45 Mr. Magoo In The King Service - See Channel 8 5:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 Double Up 10:00 T.B.A. 10:30 Election 74 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Goodby Again' ^TUESDAY 12:45 The Young Mr. PittSee8 5:30 News 7:00 Apple's Way 8:00 Election 74 8:30 Pol Story 9:30 VIP 10:00 T.B.A. 10:30 Election 74 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - 'Defiant Ones' and 'Reprisal'.. WEDNESDAY 12:45 Bandido - See Channel 8 5:30 News 7:00 Good Times 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Election 74 8:30 T.B.A. 10:30 Election 74 11:00 News 12:00 Movies -'Man- ster' and 'Monster That Challenged the World'. CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Petes PI. 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 Eye Bet 10:30 Yoga 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 Bt. Clock 12:45 Movie 2:30 Somerset . 3:00 World 3:30 Good Word 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 ModSquad. THURSDAY 12:45 Assignment K - ti. Boyd 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 7:00 Nat.Geo.Soc. 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Return to Peyton Place'-C.Lynley 2:35 Movie - 'EUery Queen - Peter Lawford & Harry Mogan FRIDAY 12:45 You Know What SaUors Are - Aktm Tamiroff & D. Sinden 6:00 News 7:00 Flying Colors 9:00 San. & Son 8:30 Tenafly 10:00 F.B.I. U:0ONews 12:00 Movie - 'Manster' - Peter Dyneley and Satoshi Nakamura 1:30 Movie - 'Monster That Challenged the World' - Tim Holt „„„ SATURDAY 9:00 Unc Bobby IOiUirRup.Bear 10:30 Water Gang 11:00 Pup Peo 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 Kitchen 12:30 Sing Song l:00QueenPlate 2:00 You Can 2:30 RoUer Derby 3:30 Tennis 4:30 Sports 5:30 Travel 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Election 7:30 PoL Surgeon 8:00 Five - O 9:00 Movie - "Sweet Charily" -S. MacLaine 11:45 News 12:15 Movie - "Silencers' - Dean Martin. 2:30 Movie - 'Angry Breed' - N0DeteUsSUNDAy 10:00 O. Roberts 10:30 Albumtv 11:00 Is Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Cooking 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Sportsman 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Movie - 'Class of 63' - James Brolin and Joan Hackett 4:00 Survival 4:30 Quest. Period 5:00 Untamed World 5:30Sports - 6:00 News 6:30 Odd Couple 7:00 Brady 7:30 Tony Orlando 8:30 Hawkins 10:00 W-5 11:00 News 11:45 Wrestling MONDAY 12:45 Mr. Magoo In the Kings' Service - An AnimatedCartoon 6:00 News 7:00 Temp. Rising 7:30 O. Peterson 8:00 Rookies > 9:00 Med. Center 10:00'Whistle 10:20 As It Is U:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Goodbye Again' - Ingrid Bergman & Yves Montand TUESDAY 12:45 The Young Mr. Pitt - Robert Donat & PhyUis Calvert 6:00 News 7:00 Headline Hunter 7:30 Banacek 9:00 Marcus Welby 10:00 Kojak 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Defiant Ones' - Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier 2:05 Movie - 'Reprisal' - Giry Madison, and Kathryn Grant. WEDNESDAY 12*45 Bandido - Robt. Mitehum 6:00 News 7:00 Mandate 74 7:30 Fred Davis 8:00 Movie - 'Across ThisLand'-T.Connors 10:00 I. Tyson 10:30 Target 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - "The Eleanor RooseveltStory" 1:55 Movie - 'Last of the Buccaneers' - Paul Henreid. 11:30 Movie - 'Curse of Frankenstein' - Peter Cushing 1:30 Late News & Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Quebec 8:00 R. Roberts 9:00 Ozzie's 9:30 6th Sense 10:30 Canadians U:00 Protectors 11:30 Movie - 'A Severed Head' - Lee Remick 1:30 Late News & Sign Off TUESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Virginian 8*30 Five-0 9:30 Orson WeUes 10:00 Movie - 'Big Rose' 11:30 Movie - 'Judith' -S. Loren 1:30 Late News & Sigh Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Here's Lucy 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 Dr. House 8:30 MASH 9:00 O'Hara 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie - %> Time for Sergeants' - Andy Griffith 1:30 Late News & Sign Off SHOW TALK BY FRANK MARSHALL Gary Crosby, who hasn't seen too much, action these days, wUl be appearing in an "Ironside" episode this coming fall. Later this year, ABC will telecast "Fred Astaire Pre- sents the Fox Musicals" in the network's late-night Wide World of Entertainment time slot. The special wiU be a collection of musical numbers ported fey manageress Alma Cummings, of Jack CuUen's a® mam ma'mm mm m m -*-£rom such Fox fUms «*» CHA HI HIEL 12The Yowg wives"-Don,t iet DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Jokers Wild 9:30 Gambit 10:00 Now See It 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Young and The Restless 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:00 M. Griffin 1:30 TeU Truth 2:00 Price Right 2:30 Mat. Game 3:00 Everything Goes 4:00 Fun... THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Chan 12 Special 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie - 'It Takes All Kinds' -Vera Miles 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie -'Odd Man Out' -> James Mason 1:30 Late News & Sign Off FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 G. Times 9:00 Movie - "Oceans U" - Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin. 11:40 Movie - "Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone" - Vivien Leigh 1:45 Late News & Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Scooby 10:00 Fav Martians 10:30 Jack Five 11:00 Spd Buggy 11:30 Superman 12:00 Pebbles 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Chd. Film 2:00 Jeannie 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News Conf. 4:00 Golf 5:00 Barnaby Jones 6:00 News 6:20 Page 12 7:00 Special 7:30 Sale Century 8:00 All Family 8:30H.Squares 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 Telethon 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Telethon to 4:00 p.m. Sunday, June 30. SUNDAY 12:00 a.m. - Telethon 7:00 p.m. Dick Van Dyke Show 7:30 Apple's Way 8:30 Maude 9:00 Movie - 'A Summer Place' Richard Egan and D. McGuire the title of the mai n feature fool you, its not that type cf film, just the title. "There's No Busines Like Show Business", "Call Me Madam" and Fred Astair's own "Daddy Long Legs". The maids role in "Maude", which has been vacated by Ester RoUe will be played by EngUsh actress Hermione Baddeley, while Ester RoUe will be joi n- ing the new show Good Times. Heavyweight contenders William Conrad, Avery Schreiber, Rosey Grier and comedienne Nancy Austin will sing and joke about "The Fat of the Land" (among who they figure prominently) on ABC's Wide World of Entertainment this week. . Andy Griffith was so pleased with his dramatic role in ABC's TV movie a few months ago that he has signed to do another this coming faU. Its called "Savages", and Andy wUl play a killer. On record scene Wow, does things change in a couple of weeks, the top selling LPs last week as re- Hillcrest DRIVI-IN Fraser Hwy. 576-2033 The worlds greatest lover never refuses a challenge. * How to seduce a Woman Added Feature "All the Young Wives Warning: Occasional Nude Sex Scenes B.C. Director*"- rt" Gates 8:30 P.M. Showtime Dusk Record store are as foUows - "Band On The Run", Maria Muldaur", "ShockTreatment", "Beach Boys Greatest Hits", and Elton John's Caravan. The top 45's Were "Billy Don't Be A Hero", "Band on the Run", "The Streak", "The Night Chicago Died" and "Clap For The Wolf Man". On theatre scene The Westminster Drive-In this week presents one of the best comedy westerns, as Henry Fonda and Terence Hill team up in "My Name is Nobody". " Along with it they have a crime syndicate fUm caUed "The Don Is Dead", which stars Anthony Quinn. The Clova Theatre in Cloverdale presents this week the program that did so well last week at the Drive-In, "The Revengers" and "The Last Detail". The HUlcrest Drivo-in brings out the black restricted cat with their program of "How To Seduce A Woman" and "AU DANCE ENTERTAINMENT TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m, THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM NEW HOURS■- 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Happy Hours - 5 to 6 p.m. HORS D OEUVRE &____*H, FEATURING: BILLY DARK todhisband1 1167 Sumas Way, Abbotsford "Semi-formal Ores* (Take the Sumas Mission exit off the 401) Phone 853-1141 I Old faces, new shows THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 Aquarium stars in CBC series Old TV stars never die, they just re-appear in new shows. Next season's new entries are prime examples of that. Already announced for the fall line-up is yet another entry in the cops and robbers sweepstakes and another TV spin-off from a hit movie. David Janssen, no longer uniting for his life as The Fugi- rive, now stars in a new private eye series called Harry-O. Unfortunately, for Mr. Janssen, however, crime does pay. When he was fleeing the law, he became a superstar. As a reformed character, playing the part of a UJS. federal agent in O'Hara, United States Treasury he lasted only one season before losing his badge. As by Rick Dennis a cop on his own time, though.. Janssen may fare better. It was that kind of role which , first brought the veteran actor his first taste of fame in a brief but fondly remembered little series called "Richard Diamond" back ih 1960. That program is also memorable for the first re-appear ance by an acress who a decade later would star in herownser- piece of Emmy Awards. In the program, Richard Diamond's secretary was named ' "Sam". ] Viewei-8 heard her voice answering the telephone but all the camera ever showed were her legs. A clever gimmick aqd a great listener hook but hardly a steeping stone to superstardom. Especially when IIIEAUIIOUL FUN PALACE Ml BUTCHER BLOCK BEGI.HIUII CABARET TUES. To FRI. 9 P.M. To 2 A.M. SAT. 9 P.M. & I A.M.' Abbots ford's Newest Cabaret Piasun - N ■ Prasum HAPPY HOUR TUES., WED., THURS. 9 P.M. To 10 P.M. LUNCH 11 A.M. - 2:30 P.M DINNER 5 P.M. -.9 P.M. WE ARE ACROSS FROM EATONS AND THE PARK HOTEL CORNER OF FRASERWAY AND PAULINE STREET. Phone 853-7231 For Reservations TOWNE STARTING JUNE 26 WED CORNER McCAUUM ROAD AND KINO ROAD PHONE 859*5019 IN CINEMA BLUE A PARAMOUNT RELEASE DINO OE LAURENTIIS ALmCINO n 99 WARNING -very coarse language JUNE 28 -29th CINEMA RED Paint Your Wagon Mature SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY JUNE 30th TRIPLE HORROR Night of the Living Deed Plus Castle of Blood Plus House That Dripped B/ootft Restricted All seats $2.50 July 1 - 4 MON. Thru THURS. Double Feature Paper Moon Mature ■;iO ■ AND . ' ^OVe thO TipOr JlV^*/ the series ran only one season. Nevertheless, Mary Tyler Moore managed to carve out quite an impressive career for herself anyway, in later years. Also in "Harry-O", another longtime TV veteran - Clu Gut* ager. Gulager was one of a dozen or more actors who starred in regular roles at one time or another in the long-running western The Virginian. But he is best-known for his role as Ellen Burstyn's boyfriend in the while-back film hit The Last Picture Show. Although long absent from any regular series Gulager appears about once a month on guest star assignments. " From Gary CoUins, starring in a TV spin - off of a box- office hit movie is not exactly new. Collins, whose clean-cut good looks and rugged physique give' him the appearance of having just stepped out of an aftershave ad, started his TV career in a short-lived small screen adaptation of a hit movie The Wackiest Ship in the Army. That was back about 1965 - 66. He later went on to appear in several other series including a western The Iron Horse (with Dale Robertson) and recently The Sixth Sense. This time Collins travels to Africa for the TV version of one of the biggest family flicks of them all, Born Free. His co-star, the elegantly foxy Diana Muldaur, Dennis Weaver's slinkily chic girlfriend in McCloud for seVeral seasons. For the third star of the show, though, Africa will be familiar territory. Hari Rhodes was a veteran of three seasons in Daktari. The shows may be new but the faces are definitely familiar It's the same old wine but in brand new bottles. CHILDREN HELP TELL TROLL TALES Spokane - Children coming to Expo'74 World's Fair June24- 30 can become troUs - for a while. Arthur "Granpa" Stavig wiU use the children to illustrate his tales of Norwegian troll his tales of Norwegian troll lore-during Scandinavian Week at the Folklife Festival, TroU lore evolved centuries ago out of a combination of superstition, man's own perversity, Ids need for a shipping boy and a liberal dash of Norwegian imagination, Stavig said. The result was series of tales about those grotesque, supernatural "Uttle people" who get blamed for all the bad things which happen. Norwegian parents tell the stories to their chUdren to teach them good behavior. On a more sophisticated level, the trolls are used to divert man's innate cruelty to his fellowman onto a harmless object, Stavig .'.said.';,:,. .,.y There is a troll for nearly every major fault in man. "Tomte-Gufelien*" fl*e dancing troll, flings his partners around like rag dolls instead of girls. And like most trolls, he is filthy and dresses in tatters. Stavig will bring Tomte-Gub- ben and about 20 other trolls to the Folklife Festival. Although he has manikins for each of his stories, he prefers to coach chUdren to act out portions of each one. - ' "The manikins provide part of the visuals, but kids in costumes accentuate the lessons," Stavig said. P- Stavig himself first heard the troll takes when he was a chUd visiting his grandfather. At 71, he's been telling the tales to schoolchUdren in the Seattle area for about 10 years. "Over 40,000 children have listened to my tales and over 2,000 of them have helped me illustrate them," he said. Stavig recently collected most of the tales his grandfather told into a book on trolls. The wonderful world of the aquarium is brought toCBC-TV as Vancouver public aquarium's curator Dr. Murray Newman and CBC host Bob Switzer team to introduce viewers to residents of the deep blue sea. As Vancouver's aquarium is unique in the world, so is this series, titled Aquarium. It is inthe genre of such well-known nature shows as The World of Jacques Yves Cousteau, Merlin Perkins' WUd Kingdom and CBC's The Nature, of Things. "Unlike those, our series is like a dialogue between friends" (the creatures and the humans) said Dr. Newman. "It's non-structured, with Bob Swltzer's curiosity and interest a means of identification for the niewer." Newman, Switzer and producer Gordon Glynn tried for their own format. Aquarium begins on CBC-TV Friday, July 5 at 5 p.m. The programs are being produced within the context of the excitement Vancouverities feel for their aquarium. Ever since the days of the first whale in captivity (Moby Dick, later named Moby DoU), the residents of B.C.'s lower mainland have given great encouragement and support to their undersea exhibit. Another reason that accounts for the Vancouver Dublicaquar- ium's renown is that it is situated in one of the last unspoiled marine areas in the world with a stiU extensive amount of marine life, life that is held precious by many of the local people. The aquarium itself is situated close to the shores of the downtown forest of Stanley Park and has gulls flying overhead and beyond ships riding at anchor out in the inlet and bay. It is one of the great beauty sports of this world. Subjects in the 12. half-hour •programs in the Aquarium series wUl include friends, the sea otters, beluga whales, turtles, lizards, iller whales, dolphins, groundfish and sharks. Programs wiU allow the viewer to take part in some of the aquarium's education programs. One of the shows will accompany Dr. Newman and a Grade VI class on a Collecting trip along Ihe shores of Vancouver harbor. In another program Dr. Newman leads an expedition of high school biology students on a camping and collecting trip to the west coast of Vancouver Island. StiU other programs will show Newman on his globetrotting trips after rare undersea specimens in the waters off Fiji, Tahiti, Bali and Australia. Open Daily International Smorgasbord Throughout the week enjoy the dinner music of your request by Robert Macerollo, our., strolling accordianist Every Friday and Saturday - Dinner from 6:30 - Midnight Featuring music to dine£ & dance by until 1 a.m. Gordy Page & his Orchestra MOAT DINING *OOM [Choose from Our Dinner Menu' or Our Famous Smorgasbord wmmffm ■*•»" 32 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1974 **V\ Liquor laws loosened Attorney-general Alex Macdonald has Introduced through order-in-councU several substantial changes in the province's liquor laws. One change enables the granting of licences for neighborhood pubs, subject to some local approval. Also, restaurants may serve liquor without the requirement that patrons be waiting for a meal. Hotels wiU be permitted to serve liquor to guest rooms, and beer parlors wiU be able to serve wine in glasses. AU licenced establishments may have live entertainment, music, radio, television and dancing, with some stand-up drinking allowed. Miss PNE contest August 17 A toal of 40 communities throughout British Columbia will be represented inthe color- full Miss PNE pageant at the annual Pacific National Exhibition August 17 through September 2. One lucky lady will be named on the evening of August 20 to succeed Jeanette Warm erdam of Bradner, who won last year's title as Miss Abbotsford. COMMAND PERFORMANCE . . . Pretty Daly Butignol of Vancouver and her pet otter "OaMe", representing Pacific Command of the Royal Canadian Legion, suggest all patriotic British Columbians join in 'Fly the Flag - Canada Week*, On now and continuing through July 1st. . ■ B.C. Government brings it all down to earth The place where you Uve and work and play may take on drastic changes within the next fifteen years as scientists, architects, pubUc utility companies and concerned citizens continue the search for natural energy sources! hi an effort to find solutions and familiarize the public with the vast amount of data already on hand, the B.C. government is sponsoring an .alternative energy show at the Pacific National Exhibition, August 17 to September 2. The show promises to be one of the most dynamic exhibits at the PJJ.E. this summer. Ten thousand square feet wiU be devoted to the technical appara tus and concepts of the most recent energy research. The science fiction "impressions of the future" have become "today" realities. Capturing'1 the earth's natural forces ... sun, water, wind,.. to heat your homes or run your electric razor, is a present matter. . Using garbage, chicken droppings, and algae to produce energy is contemporary procedure.7 Young and old wiU be fascinated by the broad variety of exhibits at the show, ranging from prototypes to functioning devices and from do-it- yourself to the most exotic technologies. An easy landmark, the 50 - foot Quirk's windmill (outside the show)wUl lead you to a modern world of energetic inspiration.; The show is an all-encompassing transitional approach to the energy problem: well* known speakers in the field of energy research wiUconduct seminars throughout the seventeen days of the show; sUde shows, photo coUages, and special fUm presentations wiU both entertain and inform. Resource people win be on hand at aU times to answer even the smallest of questions! The B.C. Alternative Energy Show is an entire atmosphere. . a plunge into the tactile realm of energy. PLAN 24 — 9% calculated on lowerst daily balance, deposits and withdsrawals may be made .at any time. SHORT TERM DEPOSITS — 1014% for a six month term. — minimum deposit $5,000.00. Two Branches to Serve You OFI Credit Union •p 3528-248 St., Aldergrove Phone 856-2558 27102 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-6711 Ooan Tuesday to Saturday IO a.m. to B p.m. i ROSES *N BLOOM OR BUD.PEK THE COLORS YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR, IN CLIMBING FLORIBUNIDA OR HYBRID TEAS. ALL IN CONTAINERS QfllySf 98 New Climbing Rose CLIMBING TR0P/CANA LARGE DEEP ORANGE FLOWERS. FRAGRANT. GOOD LARGE SHINY FOLIAGE, VERY HARDY. PROBABLY THE BESTR06E AROUND L0MBAR0Y POPULAS ™KS^^ SPREADING JUNIPERS low growing fast QnlyJl^eacb SPREADING GOOD COLORS. EXCELLENT GROUND COVER _t_ fa- *fj 00 WHITE BIRCH TREE fast growingshade tree loverly .._ ■ white bark showy lawntree yniyaz*0 SUNBURST LOCUST YELL0W WITH GREEN foliage all season, very C0L0RFULL LAWN TREE, OR MDCED WITH OTHER GREEN TREE. v _}C9S VERY OUTSTANDING FOR IIS COLORFULL FOLIAGE. . *9. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF FLOWERING SHRUBS. SUCH AS WEIGELIA- RED FLOWERS LILACS ALL COLORS SNOWBALL WHTTEFLOWERS JAPONICA, PINK & YELLOW. POTENTXLLA YELLOW FLOWERS ECT. ECT. SHOP & SAVE Corner of 208 St. (Berry Rd) & Fraser Hwy. Langley CRIMSON KING MAPLE***^ Se LEAF LUCE FOLIAGE, VERY SHOWY ^__7^_Y_\ LAWN OR SHAPE TREE. ALL SEASON, OR If »4.g ° Brighten your garden with Rmrmnhsms MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM M ov raniums ^, p^ ^ m bloom ggCeach Begonia Hanging Baskets all in full BLOOM, FOR THAT SHADY PLACE WERE NOTHING GROWS^fc READY TO GO IN STAND COLOR FOR EAST OR NORTH SIDE^R $6** a ■» NOTICE: Starting July 1st We Close at 6 P.M. At popular prices t»M oeiftu urate evergreen, white flowers rAoolun -rfn-C'wrrH white ^purple crown. D&3P PURPLE EDIBLE FRUIT USED IN MAKING .^-^ BEVERAGES, SHERBETS, & JELLIES. SYMBOLIC OF THE Bfc PASSION OF THE LORD, TryOUB Only **/.98 IB Container - Grown NURSERY STOCK m Can be planted any time without setback or shock! ^^ * Shade Trees * Flowering Trees * Fruit Trees jj| * Flowering Shrubs + Evergreens » Rockery Shrubs ■*W
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]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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