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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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i THE ICON OC L. AST HO of 10 CENTS K VOL.17 N0.3 20 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 "BAD TIMING" QUASHES MOTION o 3 m. *•■ ■■w % Blair calls for immediate audit Langley district ... approximately 100 square miles of beautiful semi-rural living in the "banana belt" of British Columbia, A wonderful place to live... Don't expect any groat changes Township fathers in Langley district approved tha as yet secret provisional budget at a meeting Monday morning. However, the budget can still see major changes before final approval in two or three months time. "We are not tied down until April," finance committee chairman Aid. Art Brooks pointed out. The mill rate, from whichthe 1974 taxes are calculated, will also be set at a future .date. However, ratepayers shouldn't look too optimistically toward a lowering of this figure although the possibility of a reduction was hinted at during several council meetings in 1973. "We're not reducing the mill rate hardly at all," Aid. BiU Blair said at this week's meeting. 70 mills was the figure hinted at this time. A few short months agothere was talk about the millrate dropping from 71.14 in 1973 to perhaps 40 or even 30 in 1974, because of the changes in as-> sessments brought about by tine legislation of BiU 7L by Rudy Langmann although perhaps not always too just. But then, where do you find justice and total e- quality in this our brave new world? Land taxes. Oh, yes. Nobody is attacking the Langley land assessor or his department, but it seems that inequality is one of the main features of any land assessment department and the Langley one is no different. This is the way it seems and to date nothing has been said to Convince probers into the complicated world of tax assessments that this be not the case. A recent survey done by a private citizen and an answer to this done on the request of a local alderman seem to indicate a wide discrepancy in the manner in which property taxes are arrived at. It shows that if you live in a classy acreage subdivision right on the outskirts of Langley city and as a prosperous businessman enjoy the good life of suburbia (complete with garden parties on the carpeWike grassy rolling land, private tennis courts and swimmingpools, etc.) you actually pay lower land .taxes than somebody living ;in a far corner of the same municipality on wooded ravine land far removed from any facilities such as public water, shopping and recreational conveniences. Why? Well, it seems thatsincepoople are more reluctant to move a- way from the former locations there are no sales lists available for the assessor to study and consequently he cannot o.. • y "7 m I /''.' ! .7' 1/ I '',' tO mm Snow-capped north shore mountains loom tall and fore- _ above Star building in Aldergrove. -Star Photo raise the taxes. And in the latter instances, people tend to move more frequently, thus Continued on page Z Aldefrnen plead LET MY PEOPLE GO Glen Valley and the problem of how to get 27 resident children to school from the isolated Matsqui portion of the valley was discussed once again in Langley district council's committee chamber Monday. Nothing much new was said. Here are the views of various aldermen: Jock Lindsay: "After aU, it's only 27 children involved and if there is a problem It becomes a problem for Matsqui." Bill Blair: "We have a bit of a problem but they (colleagues, on Matsqui council) . might not be interested in letting them (property owners in the disputed area) go." Ralph Barichello: "Geo- - graphically'the Glen Valley includes the whole area." Walter Jensen: "Geographically the peoplebelongto Langley." And then, after more discussion: Blair: "There's no customs office on River Road." Dan Kitsul: "That's whyY wonder why We have all this discussion. You should think there was an iron curtain or something." Clerk Derek Doubleday reiterated his statement of last week that it was totally unnecessary to go. to the length of a boundary revision in order to solve the problem in providing school bus service for the 27 kids, an opinion apparently shared by Matsqiri's mayor Doug Taylor. O The question was first brought up in Langley council a week ago when a Fort Langley. lawyer presented a brief claiming that a boundary re- . vision incorporating the approximately one square mile of northwest Matsqui into Langley would not only be desirable but "the only permanent and adequate solution" to the pro- . blem. "BUT WE'LL TAKE ALDERGROVE," TAYLOR SAYS Reeord numbs, complain »*«** * ii^iiUiiii ol * yallef ' In Langley district, a record number of land owners have this year filed notices of complaints to the court of revision. Normally about a hundred cases are heard at the court Official opening Peais sitting in the early- spring, but this year a total of 1,125 cases will have to be dealt with. Recent changes in provincial legislation as well as. a greater awareness on the part of the public are said to count for the large number of ap- The official opening of the Aldergrove Arena was held last night, Tuesday, January 22. Too late for this week's deadline we will bring a special magazine insert in next week's Star picturing the new and popular local facility which has been in operation for akaost a month Appellants will be notified of the place and time of the first meeting of the court. \ Meanwhile, inthe neighboring municipality of Matsqui a total of 148 cases will be heard. Assessor R.J. Holmes'reports that 60 of these concern acreage, 20 empty lots and 68 miscellaneous. Matsqui municipal council discussed a letter, received from Langley municipality concerning municipal boundaries at Glen Valley, last Monday. The letter suggested a public meeting of the two municipal councils to discuss the matter of school bus service to the isolated community and possible change of boundary lines so as to have a permanent solution to the bussing problems. Mayor Doug Taylor's immediate reaction Was that Langley municipality was "making a mountain out of a molehill" and that "it was only a matter of agreement between the school -boards" as it bad been in the past. Aid. Spud Murphy felt that if there was to be any discussion of boundary changes the minister of municipal affairs should be Involved to have his opinion. Taylor stated that when the two councils meet perhaps Preston's offer of Aldergrove in exchange for Glen Valley could be worked out as he thought it was a fair enough exchange, but Aid. Chuck Wiebe was quick to point out that the mayor was jesting. Taylor felt that the solutions were to either construct a new road to Glen Valley or to provide the funds that Langley school board requested for accommodation of the 27 Glen Valley students. However, Taylor did not see the need for boundary changes as he felt that Glen VaUey residents were mostly in favor of remaining with Matsqui municipality for reasons such as nearer public water lines. ' Aid. Harry DeJong*s motion that a meeting be arrangedwith Langley council before the public meeting to discuss mutual problems, was passed. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 Ever watch appeal court? sales lists are avaUable ... and the entire neighborhood is slapped with huge assessment increases. Thus perpetuating the problem. Fair? Well, what do you think? It also shows how "farm" operations of five, six, ten or fifteen acres can be assessed at around $100 per acre and the owners at the same time hold big positions in the city in business or administration without contributing any more to the agricultural economy of this country than perhaps operating hobby farms with a few thoroughbred horses. At the same time you have fatherless families trying to eke out a living on acreage and not being . able to obtain farm exemption classification ... like one family we know who owns 20 acres and whose assessment for 1974 went to $20,000 for land from $5,000 in 1973, or a jump of 300 per cent to $1,000 per acre. Or you have people on fixed incomes, just trying to live their last years in peace and relative security on the land they havefarmedfor years, now being hit with similar increases in taxation. Just? Ah, yes. Or people unlucky enough to own acreage in the two to five acre category, making farm exemption an impossibility, who have to sit quiet and watch their assessments go up 370 per cent or more. While residents of suburbia or urban subdivisions only become subject to 10 per cent increases. But, we repeat, nobody blames the assessor. Perhaps he cannot do better under the law. It seems then, however, that something is terribly a- miss with this same law. p - • Leave dormant be Councilmen in MurrayviUe last Monday disagreed as to what is just and fair in this matter, and one alderman, BiU Blair called for a total and immediate audit of the Langley assessment roUs. Blair asked that a complete review, in light of the two surveys, be initiated by the provincial government's assessment commissioner's office. His proposal, however, was, for the time, talked down by Mayor George Preston who said such amove was "badly timed". Aldermen Ralph Barichello and Blair agreed that "there are extreme variances" in Langley assessments, and in calling for the audit Blair said this would once and for all determine to what extent the dis- paraties could be ascribed. "Wayne (Assessor Sommerfeldt) would probably appreciate this, too," he said. Preston disagreed with his two aldermen on the variances in assessments, saying that "dormant land" (land not being resold) shouldn't be subject to increases. "I disagree!" said Barichello, indicating that he would rather see a system whereby land was appraised and assessed at similar a- mounts throughout the entire district. "Assessments should be equal," he said, "and if you then want to make concessions (to farmers and other groups), okay." 'The whole thing should go up as an average," he said. Tough task Commenting on the survey done hy Jim and Margaret Brezden, Blair said, "Pve never known of anybody who's gone to this kind of trouble, and I think it would be good to have a complete outsider come in and check this out in particular and do spot checks ott the complete roll* . "I am sure Mr. Sommer- Continued from front page feldt would appreciate that as much as we would." "You are auditing him, after aU," said Preston. "You are asking for an audit of your assessor at the time he is facing the toughest task in the history of assessments in the lower mainland. It is bad timing." Blair said it would probably take two to three months anyhow before the commissioner's office would send a man to Langley, but that it was important that it be determined whether or not assessments were being appUed equally. "Aren't you just describing the court of revision?" asked Preston, adding that this body would be fully capable of-handling any irregularities. Blair (now getting hot): "Have you ever sat and watched the court of appeal ... well, I have, and I can tell, you ... (checking himself) Well, Pm not going to say anything here." A March meeting was called specifically with the assessor to discuss the problems, and Blair removed his motion for the time being. at .....deadline by Rudy Langmann Nobody goes free Along with some less desirable legislation the NDP government in Victoria has introduced changes in lawwithwhich this paper, for one. agrees. One of these changes is the act which allows residents of non-property owner status to vote on money matters at civic elections, a change in lawmaking long overdue. But it is really funny how some people watch this upcoming change with trepidation. "It is almost scary how this year residents (non-property owners) will be voting on money matters," says Langley disf trict mayor.George Preston. Preston, obviously of the opinion that these "second class" citizens do not pay any taxes at all and consequently shouldn't be allowed a say in where the ratepayer's tax money goes, should perhaps reconsider. There is no such thing as a man (or a woman) who does not pay taxes in this day and age. Property taxes included. Anybody ... and we mean anybody ... who lives in Lang ley district pays property taxes in Langley. Whether he pays them directly at the municipal hall or through the intermediary of a landlord hardly makes any difference. Sure, a tenant can move out of his apartment or traUer court and leave it to those that remain to pay for whatever expenditure he helped approve. But this hardly makes him any different from any businessman or. other resident who happens to be a land owner. We all pay, and if Mr. Pres-. ton would consider this aspect perhaps the legislative change to give tenants the franchise wouldn't worry him that much. Lest we forget O Langley district council has decided to find out the actual cost of . recreation, and Aid. Ralph Barichello says a figure wrUl be prepared for the next meeting. ; We wonder if councilmen have forgotten that last summer a $3,000 plus survey was done to determine just that. THIS WEEK S SPECIALS Pre-Hung Units $20.00 Doors, and Lumber LORNE'S LUMBER 26874 Old Yale Rd., Aldergrove Next to Kustom Koach 856-4320 Court of revision appointed The court of revision in Langley, as • appointed by the provincial government has been ser lected. . Two women and one man will make up the court in 1974. They are Mr. D.R. Johnson of 232 Street, Mrs. E. Robertson of Saddlehorn Crescent, and Mrs. A. Clarkson. Committee members recognized A 'recognition' dinner for members of the 1973 municipal advisory groups will be held in the civic centre on 42nd Ave. and 208 Street on Tuesday, January 29 at 7 p.m. The dinner is to honor Langley and Aldergrove residents who serve on an unpaid, volunteer basis on-various committees and commissions. Con I help? CERAMIC GIFT AW H0BBV SHOP Tintihtd Pfioduct& and G*een Wttte 26251 ftuuiA Highway Krieger's Hatchery Bid. Pkont: $56- 25U 47-12 Rose, MP Fraser VaUey West Welcomes constituents' questions and problems throughcon- fidential personal interviews. Monday, January 28,1974 Municipal Hall, 12007 Harris Road, Pitt Meadows, B.C. 10 a.m. to 12 noon , - Tuesday, January 29, 1974 City HaU, Langloy City, B.C. 10 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday, January 30, 1974 City HaU, Port Moody, B.C. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 3-1 KITSUL LAND DEVELOPMENT *Road Construction *Golf Course, Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS . Indepe. tartly owned weekly publications serving the Langley .and Matsqui districts •dd published in Aldergrove, British 'Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303. Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmam, Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) ahd 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, jBritUh Columbia. PON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. FREE ESTIMATES 856 2594 TIP TOP RUGS & DRAPES LTD ARMSTRONG FLOORS ~ WALLPAPER • CERAMIC TILE DRAPERIES and COMPLETE FLOOR INSTALLATION SERVICE 33232 S Fraser Way Abbotsford SPECIALISTS IN CARPETS ; Quality & Service First 853-0784 Evenings Call ROY JACOBSON, Manage/ Res 859-8185 - TF, Langley Family Life coordinates services THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 4 Langley Family LifeServices began two new services this month under LIP funding and are generating interest in all helping organizations in the community. One project under the grant will gather information about all present community groups: what services they offer, what facilities are available, who qualifies to receive the services, what future hopes and plans for expansion the group has, and how they are presently being funded. This information will help each organization know what the others are doing so that they may refer clients to the appropriate service, and will help avoid overlapping of services. These groups' would then be - united under the umbrella of Langley Community Services. Each group would maintain its separate identity but would be coordinated for the purpose of attaining government funding and sharing office space and other facilities where this would increase efficiency and minimize expenses. Each group would have a representative on the Community Services Council and a Community Services Board would be picked from the council, to handle funding and establish criteria. The services would come under the following categories: The Volunteer Bureau would consist of a receptionist service, a Community Services directory, SOS Transportation for the elderly, or crippled, Employment Bureau, and the Christmas Bureau. The Youth Council wouldcon- sist of Big Brother, Big Sister, Services Inc. (Youth Employment) and a possible Drop-in Centre. i The Family Life Services would be family counselling. LIP funding will provide for the selection, training and supervision of lay counsellors for the Family Life counselling service. Dr. Rhett Hagerty is the training-supervisor andwill be working with trainees from Langley, Abbotsford, Mission and Chilliwack, who will become volunteer lay-counsellors for their Family Life organizations. ■ 7 A manual will also be produced for the use of the lay- counsellors. TALK On January 10-12, sixteen biology students from Aldergrove secondary school: Shelaigh Thompson, Sheena McKay, Ingrid Ritcher, Christine Lilly- crop, Raeline Fredrickson, Russell Blades, Kevin Blades, Dean Miller, Kevin Wise, Bob Freisen, Dave McMorris, Gary McCaulay, Doug Herrioit,Sher- ry Herriott, Ralph Zilich and Sam Ned, and their teacher- chaperone, P. Beckett, journeyed to Uculet Secondary school, Vancouver Island, on a field trip. Uculet is situated on Vancouver Island's west coast, very close to Long Beach. The sandy ahd rocky shores of the area offer a fine opportunity to study marine ecology. : Two students of the group went skin diving in some of Long Beach's larger tide pools, while other students studied tide pools from drier .vantage points. All students had an opportunity to study Long Beach at night. While all of the group agree that they now have a greater understanding-of marine ecology because of the trip, they also agree that Mr. Beckett's personality added a great deal to the trip. The Family Planning Association of B.C. opened a Langley branch in the Langley Health Clinic last Thursday. The staff consists of a superintendent, receptionist, interviewer, nurse, and doctor who will advise and help those requiring birth control information and medical help. Ishtar, the women's resource centre, will continue their programs under the auspices of Langley Community Services. These consist of Temporary Overnight accommodation, Drop-in Centre, Information and Crisis telephone, Support Services, Lay counselling and related programs. Other services such as Legal Aid, Red Cross, Homemakers, Single Parents, Diabetics Group, YMCA would also be affiliated with Community Services. This project is being put together by Dr. Nancy Hagerty in conjunction with the project director, Dr. Rhett Hagerty, and the Core Funding Committee of Family Life, led by chairman Fred Kingston. Funding will be sought from AprU 30, 1974 to March 1,1975 from the Department of Human Resources for these programs which will employ a total of 18 paid staff members. The positions for the Community Services will be advertised and applicants will be selected for the positions. Family Life Services will need temporary funding until April 30, 1974 and will seek interim financing from the provincial government. With the planned expansion and re-organization of community services, there will always be a need for volunteer help, and one positive outcome will be that more community members will become involved in helping one another. Any person in the Langley, Aldergrove area who might be interested in helping out with any aspect of community services is invited to call Family Life at 534- 7522 for information and direction. . For Preparing Payrolls - J ax-returns.Bookkeeping Services, GIVE US A CALL FIRST FAST SERVICE AND REASONABLE RATES HANDY OFFICE SERVICES LTD. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL H> Van Donselaar Phone Bus. 856-7903 Res. 853-0505 27273 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove B.C. Jans Place Ladies Wear Ph 856-2201 3092 - 272nd St Aldei^-ov* January Clearance Sale CONTINUING TO THE END OF JANUARY 20 - 40 % OFF - Sweaters -Slacks -Skirts 'Dresses -Pant Tops Shop oar ly for bast selections. 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S. Quiring & So#4 Days 856-8721 Night 856-2140 ALDERGROVE 7V4 % >s V-..j\Ai)f * Interest Calculated Daily * No Minimum Deposits * Withdrawable at Anytime 6 MONTH TERM DEPOSIT MINIMUM $5 000 9-A% TWO BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU OFlCrcdit Union 3528 - 248 St., Aldergrove 27102 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phono 856-2558 Phone 856-6711 \ . THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The school system is responsible for juvenile delinquency Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I would like to give some support to the writer of a letter in your paper of January 9. To the first two subjects the answer is "no". The reason being both are Chactic. No. 3, the child, or young adult, as they are so often called gives the unrestricted right to learn. This is the right of all people and should be carried out, but not with school-age children, who do not understand what the problems are about, as is observed through the Police Courts each week. Seeingthese so-called Educatedyoungpeople come before the Courts. This shows a lack of education, in the proper manner for them to become good citizens. 4 to 10. The answer is the Same for all children going to school. Our schools are being used for teachers to put in time and to give the teacher something that they, the teachers, like to talk about in school. These classes are not taken in by the students. This gives rise to the number of young Once upon a time people in the courts today. Their mind, with the exception of a few, cannot understand the subject matter. No. 11. The child is responsible to the principal while attending school he or she is designated to. When the child leaves the confines of the school it is on its own. No. 12 -No children according to school law, are the responsibility of the school system. Once the child has left the vicinity of the school. No. 13 - This is a modern day version to give more freedom to the student and should not be allowed, only under parental access to the courts, if the parent thinks the child is abused by the school laws, or by other students. No. 14. This matter pertains to the hiring of teachers that are not competent and is a matter for the teachers union to see that all teachers know the rules before they are hired. No. 15 and 16. The point here seems to be if the teachers are paid enough money. It is my opinion that those that take on the job of teaching your children and moldingtheir lives for the future, in the majority are paid enough. But there are a great many that do not know their job. There will always be poli- ticing in the school system as long as the system remains as it is today. No. 18. Holidays for students. This is something that has come up in the last few years. But have we the taxpayer looked at the cost of this project that is now being put forth to those that pay the shot. If we build these large unsightly buildings, they should be used throughout the year, but not necessarily as they are today. If the present system continues, we can look for more violence from the children in and out of school with the ultimate hooliganism and violence that follows it right through the school system to the local courts. Respectfully, George W. Copeman. 421-240 Street, Langley Elite education, pro and con Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, When John Havenot and Jane Arelittle eloped from the factory regimented Old Country to this Indian territory they decided to give their offsprings the same free for all, social club schooling that the darlings of Mr. and Mrs. Noblord enjoyed, riding, rowing, social graces, uniform and all. But after a hundred years or so, not one has figured out who ought to pay for it. What really did those outdated, semi-private, partly parochial institutions of yesteryear look like? Well I am the product of such a backward system. (Gymnasium-Lyceum) The buildings were old, 400 glorious years old. The classes were big, bigger than now, but nobody complained. To tame us, discipline was enforced and we did not consider our custodians as social equals, for our revered teachers ranked in an eminent class along with doctors, priests and parents. We had no psychologists to confuse us and parents still did the counselling. No janitor picked up our paper and there were no secretaries to cater to us. No member of the staff would stand for foul language, sitting oi the tables or leaving class to fetch a piece of paper. In public we respectfully stepped aside and saluted when an adult approached. Far from being of more 'composed disposition' than this generation, defiance without punishment was unheard of. We had a short school day (before noon) and then we •smartingly' did our homework 'at home*. School property was frightfully holy ground, gyms and laboratories sacred halls. There was one soccer ball per class, not one per student. Subjects taught were few, a little philosophy (religion, politics) to find oneself, plenty of sport, arts (music etc.), languages (to graduate you had to take three to five of them). What a simple World. Sciences were rather neglected, mankind had just started to worship scientists and their products. Anyone Who did not dig this fancy set up just went to a technical institution. Our modern schools are a far cry from the primitive and snobbish establishment of old, but have we really improved on education that much? Your old fogy, Gerry Wollenberg 1973 -Ah yes, a good year Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, 1973 was a year of progress. It was the first full year of operation of the Langley adult training center, located on the grounds of Langley central school. To date, we have had six trainees per month. This is a little disappointing but it does illustrate that better transportation within the Langley area is necessary, so that we may be able to gain greater enrolment in the workshop. Many things have changed in the past year. As the workshop entered into a more progressive phase of work training, rather than just handicrafts, we were very fortunate in obtaining the services of Bill Richardson, in March, as the workshop supervisor. He has given our trainees valued instruction and direction. One of our first contracts was the production of 4,000 flats per year for a Langley nursery. This is an on-going program, and to date all parties are very satisfied. Our support from the CJJC retarded persons fund, which is shared among 8 retarded associations in the Fraser Valley, was excellent. This cheque of $1600 went a long way towards the financing of the workshop, and CJJC has been most helpful in advertising. A L.I.P. grant for recreation for the retarded last spring and summer created a good program for the students at Tillicum school, the trainees at the workshop, and young a- dult handicapped persons in boarding homes. It consisted of a parks program of handicrafts and games, gymnasium sports, swimming, bowling, dancing parties, movies, as well as special events. As had been the pattern in the past, the Langley Rotary club have helped considerably. When we sponsored a dinner in their honor, they donated $93 to the retarded association, which was used to purchase a sanding machine. The Rotary club is also donating a 12 to 14 seat bus, which will also carry wheel chairs. When this bus arrives in March, it will be used for the transportation of all the handicapped in Langley, of all ages, for training programs and social gatherings. The students at the Aldergrove secondary school raised a considerable amount of money, and donated it to the training workshop towards equipment and operating expenses. The Aldergrove Legion has again this, year been most generous with their financial aid to us. It is hoped that in 1974, we will have enough trainees so that we will qualify for some financial assistance from the provincial government. A L.I.P. grant named ''Services for the Handicapped" under the sponsorship of the Langley association for retarded children, has been approvedfor the period Jan. 74 to June 74. We will survey the needs of all different types and ages of handicapped persons in the Langley area, to find out where they live, what transportation problems they have, what kind of training, recreational and social programs they desire. The L.LP. group operating as Recreation for the Retarded has received another grant, and will be working in close cooperation and conjunction with Services for the Handicapped, so that services are not being duplicated, and the taxpayers' money is being wisely spent to the greatest advantage. Anyone wanting information about these programs should contact Mr. Richardson, the over-all co-ordinator, at the training center, phone 534-1062. Yours truly, Bruce McAninch, President, Langley Assn. for Retarded Children. 'Equalization' Act illegal? Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Last week your paper carried a front page item in which the Star reported a citizen, Jim Brezden, as saying that I intended to contact Victoria to ascertain whether or not Langley's assessor, Wayne Sommerfeldt, was acting "illegally" in pursuit of his duties. I repudiate this allegation. I have the highest personal respect for Mr. Sommerfeldt both as a man and as a professional assessor. While I disagree with Wayne Sommerfeldt on his interpretation of certain provincial assessment guidelines, I have never disputed his right to inter pret these guidelines and apply them to the local situation. It is my sincere wish that any embarrassment caused Mr. Sommerfeldt and his family by this eroneously-reported item may be corrected by this let. ter. Yours truly, Mark Rose, MP (Fraser Valley. West) Editor's note: Although we disagree with Mr. Rose's assertion that the quote repudiated was an attack on the assessor personally, we apologize to Mr. Rose for any embarrassment caused thereby. License Plates Decals Insurance All Lines of Insurance C. UNRAU CLEARBROOK INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 853-0727 Cedar Park Place 530-1911 AUTHORIZED AGENT INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA GOSLING'S THE RELIABLE tLACE TO SHOP... By GRANGE A 39 INCH UNIT Complete A Fine Quality *"~ HIDE-A-BED WITH EASY TO OPEN ACTION Similar to Illustration {H vctJmaA of idMek£ciid 2556 Montrose Ave. Ph»nr C'j J 440] THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 6 27157 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove STAR PRINTERS A 8S6-3303 Envelopes Rubber Stamps made to Order Many other items to make your \ Wedding'truly memorable Wedding Invitations - Thank You Notes - Napkins etc. ■oo mtmr p#'^- "«>v ?"V. Drop in and go through our extensive selection (Allow three weeks for delivery 27157 FRASER HIGHWAY - ALDERGROVE Across from Quiring Motors y Pfi,85i5-8303 6 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ,23, 1974 Provincial natural history classos to be tried in schools The provincial parks branch in cooperation with the department of education and lower mainland school districts is embarking upon a pilot program of classroom instruction on provincial natural history in schools it is announced by Jack Radford, minister of recreation and conservation and Eileen Dailly, minister of education. The program will be confined, at present, to schools in the lower mainland west of the communities of Langley and Haney. AI Grass, an experienced park naturalist, will be conducting the program. He will visit schools and tell students about tne natural history of British Columbia and explain the outdoor recreational opportunities available in the provincial parks and elsewhere in the province. Where possible Grass will guide students on nature walks in parks and open areas near the schools. Grass will base his talks and guided walks on knowledge gained from his many years experience as a naturalist with the provincial parks branch nature interpretation section. He will illustrate his talks with color slides of park activities, wildlife, birds, and plants. Grass will be stationed at Mount Seymour provincial park PICTURES DONATED Local noted photographer, Pete Swensson, has donated three large 16" x 20" photographic prints to Langley municipality. The three artistic prints entitled "100 years ago," '•yesterday and today," and one unnamed, will be framed andhung in the municipal hall. 1974}Chamber of Commerce officers Election of officers for 1974 . of the Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce took place last Wednesday night. The new slate is as follows: President Garry Smith of Garry's Men's Wear, Vice- President Norm Reimer, manager of Bank of Commerce, corresponding secretary Marilyn Nunuk, of Alder Inn Hotel, Treasurer . Merle Courte- manehe of Aldergrove Better Shoes. Directors are Norm Williams, Mrs. Williams, Alec Sinclair, Cliff Watt, Harry Hildebrandt, Inge Langm&in and Joe Breier. The installation dinner will take place on Wednesday, February 13 .at the Alder ton Hotel. Guest speaker will be announced later. The Chamber received a reply to their letter tothe Traffic Department requesting a push button traffic signal at the Aldergrove elementary school crossing in the middle of the block on Fraser Highway. The reply stated that a recent survey proved that there was not sufficient traffic to warrant the signal. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE EST. 1948 Ph. 856-2327TF in North Vancouver. He will be contacting .school districts and individual schools to set up the program. In addition to schools the program will be made available to other interested groups in the area who can contact Grass at Mount Seymour park by letter or by telephone (929-3911), to make the necessary arrangements. Public interest, particularly amongst students and educators, in ecology, environment, natural history, and related subjects has sparked the commencement of this experimental program. The parks branch has received a steady stream of requests to provide nature interpreters for schools and other organizations during fall, winter, and spring. The summer park natural history program which was conducted in 30 provincial parks in 1973, is attended by an ever-increasing number of people, young and not-so-young alike. Content and quality of the program has impressed many people whowould like to see it expand in the summer months and extended into schools during the remainder of the year. Should the lower mainland pilot project prove successful and feasible it is hoped that the program will be made available to other areas of the province in the future. New business owners take over^-'Tiny Mart' The Tiny Mart grocery store in Aldergrove has changed hands. New owners are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rangen of Surrey, who purchased the business from Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Praxl. The Rangens will be taking up residence in Aldergrove. JANUARY CLEARANCE Continues to the end of the month 25% off ALL CLOTHING THE JONES BOY BOUTIQUE 27231 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE i„ PH.:856.7910 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY QUOTATIONS REQUESTED We desire to purchase: 1 only Grader - Minimum 26,000 lbs. Specifications and Tender Forms are available from the undersigned. Closing Date: 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 6, 1974. (Miss) E.V. Coates Deputy Municipal Clerk Municipal HaU 4914 -22tet Street, ~t- ■■■•,■ Langley, B.C. 8-1 GRANTS REQUEST FROM COUNCIL Aldergrove chamber of commerce has requested a $300 grant from Langley district council. Last year the organization received $150. AHS has askedfor $200, same as last year, and Langley Arts Council for $1500; this body received $300 in 1973. Other requests, for unspecified amounts have been received from the Salvation Army and from the Muscular Dystrophy Association. ALDERGROVE FIRE DEPARTMENT Tha Annual Moating of the Aldergrove fire department will be held in the Fire Hall at 8 p.m January 31st. 1974. Rate payers in zone 3 are welcome to attend 2-3 Denis Lauze Insurance Ltd. AUTO - LIFE -FIRE ALL INQUIRIES WELCOME MOVED To Our New Location In the Acme Building 32883 South Fraser Way (South Fraser Way and Gladwin Rd.) ABBOTSFORD For all lines o( Insurance, call '-frO-V 8S3-4858 f 859-4610 k 7I.C7B.C. AUTO PLAN AGENT , -■-,,■Ife EASY ACCESS AUTHORIZED AGENT DENIS LAUZE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ofaM All Ex.Co-op, All State and State Form Customers Welcome New Star reporters are Kurt and Sylvia Langmann, recently returned to Aldergrove from a tour through Europe and the Far East. CONSCIENCE and COAAAAENT ByRc" N°,iiF°s,er Refugees need The Chilean refugees are arriving in Toronto and Canada will be the new home for hundreds of Latin Americans who have fled the military govern, ment of Chile. .Those, who h»e been follow- :, ing our reports ir* this space wiU know that we have differed with the news media in.gea- eral on the events ia Chile. (Our repojrts were based upon; five weeks in the country and our interviews with Chileans.) Our view, amply stated, is that a large majority of Chileans thank God for the military who hate saved them from Communism and civU war; - But what will happen to the refugees? Although many of them are professionals, they will find it difficult to fit Mo Canadian Society. Canadian culture is not Spanish culture anymore than EngUsh is Spanish. Some of the refugees will want to go back to Chile, regardless of the consequences. ALDERGROVE FIRE DEPARTMENT The Annual Moating of the Aldergrove fire department will be held in the Fire Hall at 8 p.m January 31st. 1974. Rate payers iri7?o.ne 3 2-3 are welcome to attend Notice to customers and friends. SHARONS COIFFURES Aldergrove Closed tor two weeks commencing Feb. 4-18 Ph.856-7161 Appointments for the week'of ■. O; Febuary 19th will be taltenfrom;'.-<*. 10-2 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Feb. 14,15 and 16. For an easy. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1974 m I'nzfzL Problems dissolve In these days of high food costs, planning nutritious meals while keeping within the budget is a demanding job. Remember that when eggs are used in meal preparation they provide high quality protein, iron, phosphorous and a portion of aU vitamins except C. Two eggs have the same amount of pro-' tein as a two ounce serving' of meat and when compared to the price of other protein foods eggs are, by far, the best buy. Another advantage of eggs is their ease of preparation. Egg dishes are not only simple to prepare but also cook quickly. You wUl find both the following luncheon dishes, Oven Omelet and Egg & Tomato Pie, quick to prepare and easy on the budget. Try them soon. OVEN OMELET Four fresh eggs 1 cup heavy cream _ tsp. salt Vi tsp. pepper Beat eggs until thick. Add cream and seasonings, mixing weU. Pour mixture into a greased ovenproof 10 inch dish or frying pan. Bake at 375 deg.F. for 15 minutes. Transfer to a serving dish. Place filling on half the omelet, fold over and serve immediately. / FILLING % cup chopped onion xk cup chopped canned tomatoes Vi cup chopped green pepper lh cup chopped canned mushrooms 6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled Melt a small amount of butter in a frying pan; add onion, tomatoes and green pepper and cook until softened. Add mushrooms and bacon. Heat thoroughly. Spoon hot filling onto omelet. Yield: 6 servings. Preparation tune: 15 minutes. Baking time: 15 minutes. Problems! The fact that many others face grim situations of job insecurity, injustice, marital inharmony, ill-health, and the like contributes Uttle to solution of one's ownproblems. There is a solution, though. The title of a Christian Science radio prograni next Sunday morning over the stations named in "The Truth That Heals" ad in today's Star, is: "You Can Face Problems Undisturbed." To know that God is present Love means that nothing can overwhelm us nor Attend Church separate us from Love's protection and care, i In this program people who proved this in difficult problem situations are questioned about their release. COMING EVENTS March 29 - Spring Tea at Aldergrove Legion haU, 2 p.m. November 1 - Fall Bazaar, Aldergrove Legion hall, 2 p.m. February 13 - Chamber of Commerce Installation dinner at Alder Inn. Members, prospective members and guests welcome. Reservations can be made by phoning 856-2525. Anglican Church ST. ALBAN*S - OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8:00 a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. • Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green - 856-2051 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027. Sunday Service -10*30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. 272nd St., justNorth of Fraser Highway. 36-TF The saying of the "Book" The promises are counted, For the seed of "God" According to election Might stand to "Him" that called His sovereignty of mercy and mercies. Rom. 9:25. ■ 36-18627-TF Aldergrove United Church CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 A.M. SUNDAYSCHQOL U:15 A.M. Rev. Gordon Hyde Ph. 856-8957 I ALDERGROVE BAPTIST pastor Rod Wilkinson- 856-8910 SUNDAY SERVICES: - In Aldergrove Elementary Bible School -10 a.m. Worship Service -11 a.mv -In Church -264th Sir. arid 24th Ave Evening Serviced- 7:30 p.m. he Truth hat Heals Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG CHWK Van. Bell. Chill. Sun. Sun. Mon. 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:15 pjn. 1470 KC 1170 KC 1270 KC " Canada is rescuingthemfrom something like solitary confinement in the Canadian embassy ih Santiago. No one seems to be denying that they are hardcore revolutionaries who were beaten to the. draw in Santiago. But because of the cultural and language differences they are no threat to Canada. Now» they arc-just needy, helpless people. They have . had enough tension and fear. The Saviour made it clear long ago, acts of charity toward the sick and imprisoned are done "unto him." Thank God for Canadiancom- passion. It reaches even those whose philosophy of life is contrary to our own. And it appears that once at least, government action is in line with the Christian principles. GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 3006 Gladwin Road ABBOTSFORD Phone 859*4221 10-11 a.m. Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m. '"True Worshippers Shall Worship the Father in Spirit and Truth" 7:30 p.m.<* Oh, Clap your Hands, aU ye people make a joyful noise unto theLord" Dial the Bible To-Day 859-7931 Recorded Messages The Bible is filled with inspiration and guidance... vivid examples of protection and comfort through understanding God. . You can find answers to your needs with the special help of weekly Bible Lessons in the Christian Science Quarterly. Buy your own copy of the Quarterly, br study the Bible Lesson, in our public Reading Room. Open 11:00 - 2:30 Mon.,Tues.,ThursMFri. (Except Public Holidays) 20575 Fraser Hwy., Langley, B.C; ALL ARE WELCOME Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY $34 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes AMOTSFOftD L.T4T PMm ISJ.1V1 J 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 FREE ICE TIME A GREAT SUCCESS by Fred Zaharia The regular January monthly meeting of Branch 265 d. Royal Canadian Legion was held Thursday, Jan. 17 with 25 members attending. General business discussed concerned purchase of secretarial equipment and hiring of a janitor. Membership now stands at 145 ord. 1 life and 63 fraternal members. Any newcomers inareawishingtotrans- fer in or join contact Hoppy Hopkins at 856-6395 or Syd Murrell at 856-8308. You are all welcome. The Legion ice time for elementary school children at 7:15 to 9:15 Saturday morning is an unqualified success. Some members doubted that chUdren would show up at these hours., These Doubting Thomases should drag themselves down there at 7:15 and see 150 or more enthusiastic kids on the ice at 7:15 a.m. (How. about it Ben). The Legion expresses thanks to RCMP members who have volunteered their time to instruct the chUdren and control the skaters. Corp. Rick Harries and Constables Norm Lei- bel and Al Scott are doing a great job and their help along with others keeps the two hours an enjoyable time Hid provides ample assistance to all children. Mr. Jake Wall and I have noticed several young children that we know are from low income families that cannot afford skates, at these sessions. They also cannot afford rentals, so we thought that perhaps some readers may have skates that are of no use to them and would be kind enough to donate them to these chUdren. Either bring them down Saturday morning or phone Mr. Jake Wall the Legion Sports Director at 856-8494. One lady has already been kind enough to start this skate donation out with a pair of girls skates for which we thank her and assure her that they will be placed where most needed. Children's Theatre begins work on new play Aldergrove Children's Theatre will hold readings for their spring production "Tom Sawyer" on Thursday, January 31, at 6:30 p.m. inthe UnitedChurch haU in Aldergrove. Anyone interested is most welcome. Children of all ages are needed. f HESS CLASSIFIEDS ■nansasi r Pas'K Sewing Centre, Clearbrook Your approved SINGKR Dealer. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models. Complete line of Stretch Fabric INQliHK ABOUT OUR STRETCH swing Classes 859-7227 GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph. 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy. (2miles west of Aid.) CERAMIC GIFT AND HOBBV SHOP fin-Uhtd PnoduvU and Gfitm (i-a/ie 26257 PiuuiK Highway Krieger's Hatchery Bid. Phomt &56-2511 47-12 + General Hardware + China . +Sporting CJodGoods - iiectric'al Fixtures + Appliances K'HY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackrmn K;!. Ph. S.j'-2411 Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIHS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove . Est 1948 ; SNOW REMOVAL ROTOTIILING' PLOWING DISCING CUSTOM WORK -TF ONE YARD LOADER SERVICE ONE TON FLAT DECK DUMP AND. TRAILER SEEDING HARROWING MANURE SPREADING Farm and Yard Cleanup CALL DUANE METZ 856-6948 mMmB~—m^ammmm~mm-mmm^mHamiaa^^mm^^^^^^^^^^tmm Aldergrove- Sher pen ing Service Circular saws, hand saws, scissors, knives, skates, etc. Carbide Tip Blades, Clipper Blades, Lawnmower Blades - at 2992A - 272 Street, Aldergrove 2 doors south of Hotel, After hours phone 856-6207. 47-TF PARKLAND GRAVEL SUPPUES i All Your Gravel Requirements ■ ■ at Reasonable Rates i SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE PHONE DAN KITSUL 856-4511 HOME SERVICES Professional Services C. J Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits PhotoCopy Service Available „„„« 25c "er c°oy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove H.S.Smith Plumbing & Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND RENOVATIONS 24 hour service. Guaranteed. 856-6542 2-TF W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 . 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 - M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St.), «. p.. en,, Langley. •*•»• 3J4--OIJ33 Home Services BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require ments. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial , Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 5197 -216th Street, Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 We tor Delivered 1000 Gallons 659-7950 Beauty -TF. -aamt Open Monday's Too OAP SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set SAtD Of Beauty PHONE 856-6214 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 Aldergrove Dry Wall TF FREE ESTIMATE* OLIVER johN; 856 - 2608. 856 -7236 Cameras r NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada HWy. Langley, B.C. Ph^ 534-5116 Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Spot-ting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full lint of repair parts and service. 2 mechanics on duty Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large <iock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restrunR and repaired. Bulldozing FIREPLACES Built in or free standing. Do' it voursell and save. ■ Sef them ai Galpin Designs 5197 - 216th Street, Langley Phone f)3-l-46;',2 or 534-6437 SUNLITE Construction "<7" J Wandler - lsi 8 56 2888 ; Gray's Excavating . Track Loader and Backhoe Ph 856-273*4y/ Arts Tractor Service FARM & RESIDENTIAL : FENCING Post Driving Complete Installation 7 Free Estimate* ;1 Art Walker Ph. 856-7614 2-tf P&H EXCAVATING Excavating - Backfilling and clearing 2010 John Dere Crawler Pete Van Rooy 856-4298 Hank Klynsoon 856-7596, Langley Top Soil Bark Mulch & Manure Part Moss . - PH. 534-4371 28T.F. Triple J Construction Repairs, Renovations, Basement Finishing. 856-4232 2-t Raleigh, cycles Triumph. CCM 81- Sporting goods toys and cycles, with repairs ahd acces* sones. G.S.BISHOP&SON Electricians ■ \ A- /*- ■ ATHELt SfoSBY LTD. GAS ft- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534- 6811 Langley MERRIAM ELECTRIC LTD. Commercial & Residential Wiring 27618 - 56th Ave, HJU., Aldergrove PH.856-2200 HERB MERRIAM CRAIG MERRIAM CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED y & APPLIED — GuaranleeB Workmanship ~ Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATES Contracting Co. Ltd. Complete Backhoe Services SEWERS, WATER, SEpTIC TANKS yO&56.ol3S Alderg.ove TF 3330 M. Lehman Rd. : Fuel I'ICSEL i ((\ll7X 6TOVI FUEL ^jor ©«• You Car Budget Yoiir Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER - Shell Distributor j 853-1594 Abbotsford m SUailOtANV OF: TRANS CANADA GLASS LTp TF 853-5455 or 853-5456 For Free Estimates Phone Uatiey. LjlaAi mJhop tJLtd. 31893 ."S. FRASER WAY, CLEARBROOK, Woodworking J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m< to 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 am-mm THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1974 Shop at home 13 The tiny Mart Confectionary & Groceries Pacific Stage Stop Open 10 -10 Daily Ph. 856-7308 27114 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove J. F. BUTLiR & SONS ,' T n PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING Water Purrns SALES & ■StiRVICK PH. 856-2685 19 K ohler s European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & rrfvMru: We also sell Lovkor Orders 333$, 272 St. Hfili-r,^ ' K & H TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway AIDER-111 HOT 10 YOUR HOST John Nunuk H Air- Conditioned Beverage Room '<__S____[9.\ ' Est.. 1958 mis ffM\ Jmstom 4ofib, w'rvmtd*t to% smr/m/\t "..... *H4Hm%: IrQ N£ Ce£fil/A MGtmJy, S€&$UJc7'Of'LOCAL C(^t1kpS^a , *ha**' * 4 WWi Mm 1%.... 7/*w >r fi drrmVL ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING PLOT?G DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates . Ph 856 Aldorgrove Legior, BINGO PENNY-ANTE tiAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets etc. Ph. 856-8057 or 856-8226 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FECOS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 6 Days a Wee! "3548 - 248th St. 856r25t' 21 Northgroye Hay Feed & Equipmeht 60282-272nd Street Ph. 856-8070 nonet FENCING LTD. BCS FENCtNG CENTER 24039 'RAi(R>,ICHW»¥ » B .i t*N .LEV BC Pmgni 856-2548 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemanche Eractipt-dist 356-2CI6 18 ftakerview Gardens FLORETS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 Aldergrove RadioiTX •IE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THERESt PflOnO 856-8533 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 Monday - Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1 -6 Sunday 2987-272nd St., Aldergrove Ph. 856-7000 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9:00 pm SERVICE Groceries Gas - Oi 1 - Tires 85.W69S Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS -ALUMINUM-LEAD -RADIATORS - BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL ft CAST; 7 •-■■.:- :■■;■ - ■• WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldecggflrt Corner Fraser liivli»a,v arid ( '■>u'i*.'> 1 inv Knad i ii in iimiimi ii i est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WFTTR Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road, 856-2411* Ifi. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 U/otvanesa agent HOME OF THE FINEST FffiE INSURANCE MONEY CAN BUY P. B. CROCKER LTD. CHyiteiplrQiini AUTHORIZED AGENT DECALS • INSURANCE • REGISTRATION 33719 ESSENDENE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Give us a call al . . . Office 859-5238 or Ret. B59-9S89 or Ret. 853-1315 YEAR OPENING MEAT SPECIALS GRADE A-1 or 2 ALBERTA BEEF SIDES lb. 850 FRONTS lb. 750 HINDS lb. 950 Plus Cutting and Wrapping MINCE BEEF BEEF SAUSAGE SIDES OF PORK Ib. 890 Ib. 790 Ib. 730 PENNERS FARM MARKET 2072 BRADNER Phone 856-6192 What's happening in adult education this next month? MOST NEW CLASSES START EARLY FEBRUARY. However these start aarlian January 24 Key To Thinking Ahead 31 Film Series - Legend of John Ford New Classes Added (not advertised before) ,, Febuary 11-Air Brake Systems 12- Yoga 1 (Aldergrove Elementary) Changes and Corrections - Pleasa Note; Legal Ste no - This is a Tuesday night course beginning February 5 (not Mondays as listed in the flyer) Typing 1 Instructor will be Mr. Vass. Furniture Upholstering - Enrollment limited- therefore preregistration advised. Adult High School Completion 81 College Prep Courses begin Monday February 4 Counsellors on duty - January 28 and 29 (7-10 p.m.) for further details consult the Adult Education flyer or telephone 534-1722 Langley School Board Adult Education Weather Report by Norm Green Date Temperature Precip. Northern B.C. doesn't want D.S.T. 1974 High Low Rain Jan. 13 51 31 1.59" Jan. 14 54 37 .78" Jan.15 55 44 .59" Jan.16 53 42 .20" ; Jan.17 47 32 .45" Jan.18 51 33 .38" Jan.19 43 29 Snow 1.0" Jan. 20 29 The implementation of daylight saving time in British Columbia, initially set for January 6 in conjunction with daylight saving time in the United States, has been delayed for four weeks. The new .date for B.C.'s change-over to daylight saving time is February 3,1974. Provincial secretary Ernest Hall said the delay resulted from requests by several sectors of the community, especially citizens in northern B.C. i Normals for the period: High 38 deg., low 27 deg., precipitation 2.04". As is often the case when there is a change in mid-winter from coid and snow to very mild, rainy conditions avalanches, mud-slides andfloods play havoc with transportation. The Lower Fraser Valley got off with minor flooding (3.80" in three days, Jan. 12-14), but the Fraser Canyon suffered a complete tie-up of rail and road transportation for several days. This makes four winters out of six with similar conditions - 1969,1971,1972, and again 1974. Rogers Pass, with 72" of snow in four days or less, had serious avalanche conditions. In the January 1935 storm they measured 63.3" in six days. One of their worst snow periods was February 1954 with 178.5" in 17 days of continuous snow (68.5" in five days, 19th to 23rd). Their largest monthly snowfalls were 186.3" Dec. 1971, 180" Dec. 1953,182. 5" Feb. 1954,173.8" Jan. 1967. Altitude of Rogers Pass is 4094 feet. Now picture the inhabitants of Terrace where 48" ot snow fell in less than 48 hours, January 17 and 18, with drifting conditions. Six inch snowfall quickly molts away Mild temperatures Monday evening melted most of the six- inch snowfall that had choked Lower Mainland streets earlier in the day. y " City police reported homeward-bound motorists were hardly affected, though many side streets were treacherous. All main roads in the Interior are open, with the Fraser Canyon and Hope-Princeton highways in good winter condition. On Vancouver Island up to 10 Inches of snow was recorded at higher levels around Ucue- let Monday but roads in the area remain open. Forth session of legislative assembly to be opened by new lieutenant governor Walter Owen The fourth session of the thirtieth legislative assembly of British Columbia is to begin on January 31, at 3:00 p.m. at the Parliament Buildings in Victoria. The session will officially open with the reading of the speech from the throne by newly-appointed Lieutenant-Governor Walter S. Owen. Provincial secretary Ernest Hall, on behalf of the premier and executive council, has invited British Columbian's to attend a reception at the Empress Hotel in Victoria following the opening. The reception is to begin at 4:30 p.m. TENDERS TO BE CALLED FOR ADDITION TO FT. LANGLEY MUSEUM Approval has been given by Langley district council to call tenders for an addition to Lang* ley municipal museum at Fort Langley. 7 the plans for the addition, which will more than double the museum facility, were shown to council members Monday morning. Direct Tire Ltd. (Factory Recapping) DONE ON PREMISES: Car Recaps M©00 ap Track Recaps M400 ap 6.50x16 - 1000x22 NEW TIRES ..#2.95 Up On Fraser Highway Between Langley City & Aldergrove. PHONE 534-4416 RES. 856-8531 Many Other Lines Also to Clear! SORRY, NO EXCHANGES, REFUNDS OR IAYAWAVS Cochrane's Family Shoes H)ASER PARK SHOPPl.Sf CENTRE — ABBOTSFORD BUILT-IN GLEANING SYSTEM Permanent Part of Your Home New cleaning power can now be available throughout your home with one permanent central unit and as few as one convenient outlet. NEVER TOUCH DIRT OR BAGS Dirt, germ carrying dust and odors are picked-up by the strong constant 7 suction provided by the powerful 3 1/2 H.P! motor. It is whisked to a central receptacle located away from your living area. JUST PLUG RIGHT IN POWER UNIT: Single phase, multi-turbine, with by-pass. 10 Yrs. brush life 12 Amps, 120 Volts H.P.-3 1/Z R.P.M.- 18,000 Factory Tested at 110 inches of water lift, SPECIFICATIONS 170 -cubic feet per minute air Ho through 2" openings. DIMENSIONS: 371/2" high _ 15 1/2" from wall 8 gallon dirt container 29 lb. overall weight WALL OR FLOOR TROUBLE-FREE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION; Automatic service feature Fibreglass Construction Rustproof Corrosion-resistant Dent-resistant Lasts a lifetime FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER P.W.WILSQN 4634 Uplands Drive, Langley PHONE 530-2439 'ii ! '* ussmimssam 1 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 1973 - A different kind of a year V by J.F. Carmichael, P.Ag., District Agriculturist The past year brought some fairly dramatic changes and developments in Canadian agriculture. Looking back, who' ever visualized $64. steers, hogs topping $70. per cwt., hay above $100. per ton, hog grow- . er pellets reaching $140 per ton, meat export controls, cattle and beef surcharges, rotating strikes, and so forth. The scene was not changing weekly or daily, but practically hourly. Perhaps one of the surprises of the past year was the smaller supply of meat products than had been expected by many- observers. Cattle slaughter for the year was down slightly, while pork output was about 3 per cent below a year earlier. Producer response to higher feed costs and to the substantial uncertainty with respect to future feed costs and livestock prices was a factor in holding down production of beef and pork. Further, marketing patterns, for cattle in particular, were uneven and disruptive largely due to decisions and actions in the UJS. which had spill-over into Canada. The message which hopefully became more firmly based in 1973 is the fact Canada does not produce livestock and meat in isolation. We are part of a North American and increasingly an international meat market. There is an increasing world demand for meat. Over the next few years, world demand seems likely to continue to out-run supply. A development in 1973, not entirely unexpected, was the introduction to the marketplace of soya extended meat products (soyaburger). At the present, proposals for manufacture, labelling and marketing of these products are under consideration, and 1974 will likely see regulation guidelines established. With such unexpected developments in 1973, forecasting the year ahead becomes more uncertain than usual. And this, no doubt, makes the planning and decision making process more difficult for farmers. It appears as though the sky is the limit for red meat production providing there is some profit margin after paying the feed bill. Such is not the case in B.C. as the year begins. Income assurance schemes for farmers What the hog producers and beef feedlot operators of this province needs rather quickly is an Income Assurance scheme, somewhat similar to one drafted for and with the dairymen here . just before Christmas. Under their scheme the! dairyman is assured of a basic income of almost $10,000 for his labor, and 7% per cent interest on capital invested in livestock, buildings, and equipment. Of course, the dairyman gets this only if producing to capacity, his payments come to him at a rate of a formula price per hundredweight of milk produced, this formula price having the cost of labour and interest on investment plugged into it. We are assured that the same can be done for other commodity groups without necessarily having a marketing board controlling production and pricing. All they have to do is prove cost of production on a model farm for that commodity and work out an agreement with our government on pricing and cost to the producer for the insurance premium that is involved. Meat industry continues third The slaughtering and meat processing industry held third spot among leading manufacturing industries in Canada for 1971 based on value of shipment of goods. Motor vehicle manufacturers led with shipments of $3.7 billion, followed by pulp and paper mills at $2.8 billion, and the meat industry at $2.1 billion. The meat industry ranked second to motor vehicles based on cost of materials and supplies used. In 1971 the slaughtering and meat processing industry included 23,036 workers and a wage bUl of $174 miUion. MARKET REPORT Total receipts for the week at West Coast Auctions were 692 cattle, 168 hogs and 25 sheep. Cow market was steady with feeders stronger. No choice butcher cattle on offer. The following prices were noted: Medium and Holstein steers $44.00 - 50.25, good heifers $41.00 - 46.00, plain and medium heifers $34.00 - 40.50, best Holstein cows $31.00 - 35.50, good beef cows $32.00 - 37.70, earners and cutters $21.00 - 30.50, andbulls $38.00-45.00. Butcher hogs sold for $43.50- 46.50, sows $45.00 - 51.50, feeder hogs $44.00 - 47.50, weaners (each) $25.00 -33.00, and good lambs $45.00. Good veal was $60.00 -74.00, medium veal $45.00 - 59.50, dollared calves (each) $45.00 - 88.00, good feeder steers $47.00 - 54.90, medium and Holstein feeders $38.00-46.50, steer calves $55.00 - 64.50, and heifer calves $44.00-54.00. i0: Ask for this booklet from our representative MR, W. ADAMS who will beet THE OVERNITER MOTEL LANGLEY, B.CO TUESDAY" JANUARY 29 534-9515 or 525-1011 II you require financing to start, mocierni/0, or expand yom business and are unable to obtain it elsewhe asonablc terms anil ySt***" conditions, per baps IDB ran belpyoti BiTlJlNBlimiM BML0PMHIBM "■■ :-■. AT OF ABBOTSFORD CtOSE-OUT SAII We're closing our catalogue Bargain Centre end we want to clear the merchandise to tho walls-io do it we've taken 20%OFF : Everything in stock. THE BARGAIN CENTRE Buy-Line 8594801 OF ABBOTSFORD Montrose Ave. EATtyisib *.—„»j.-,„ in -m n «t mcim iMma in in it MIWUH tMUII Thisis the last woid irvShopplns (jfrwfenoe m THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 Juvenile responsible for 52 breaking and enter A lower mainland juvenile has been apprehended by Langley RCMP and charged with eight counts of breaking, entering and theft, in the Langley city and Brookswood area. Through investigation it was found that the juvenile was responsible for 52 confirmed ings breaking and enter ings in Langley and Surrey. In some cases the home owners were not a» ware that their homes had been broken into and only small a- mounts of change had been taken. Some of the stolen property has been recovered and will be returned to the owners. MORE WINDOW SMASHING AND THEFT The Aldergrove Tiny Mart was broken into last Sunday morning sometime after 1a.m. Entry was gained by a rock thrown through the glass door and cigarettes valued at approximately $25 were stolen. Show windows at the Aldergrove O.F.I. and the Kustom Koach showroom were also broken early Sunday morning but nothing was reported stolen. Langley RCMP are investigating. Farmer killed in tractor flip James Charles Dunn, 56, of 20616402nd Ave., Langley, was killed Sunday when a tractor overturned. RCMP said Dunn was pinned under the vehicle, which he was apparently using to haul gravel on his north Langley farm. ALDERGROVE LIONS HOST ^ TRI-CLUB MEETING Aldergrove Lions were host to the annual Tri-club meeting of the Langley, Fort Langley and Aldergrove Lions clubs. The meeting took place at Bradner hall where supper and refreshments were served. The head table included the three presidents of the respective clubs, past district governor and zone chairman and also Bob Brady who introduced guest speaker Mr. Babe Pratt of the Vancouver Canucks. Pratt spoke about his playing days in the N.H.L. and his association with the Canucks now. He also told some stories of when he worked in Fort Langley at the cedar null. Another important event was the swearing in of new Lion Tom Gibson. Next Aldergrove meeting is February 4. Langley Arena reps Langley district council's representatives to the Langley arena committee for 1974 are aldermen Ralph Barichello, BiU Blair and Jock Lindsay. The representatives for Langley city council are aldermen Iris Mooney, McMillan and Hunter. Others may hurry - But wo are always 856-2698 ies Service roceries - Batteries - Tires JOHN SPEEDIE SEZ: "If you thought our service at our old building was- something, try the service at our new building, it's something else." ....... and at Speedies we are noted for our friendly and efficient service... Open 6:30 a.m. n is only today between you and tomorrow Which is why Canada Pension Plan be increased today and will be kept in line with the cost increases of tomorrow What this means to you as a beneficiary From January 1st 1974, Canada Pension Plan benefit payments will be adjusted to reach ... then maintain a level in line with > the actual cost of living. If you are receiving monthly benefits that began during the period 1967 to 1973, your benefits have been recalculated so that the amount you receive in 1974 is related to the actual increase in the cost of living over the years your benefits have been paid. When you receive your January 1974 benefit cheque, you will see that it has been increased. The increase in your payment will vary from 8% to 20% and will depend on the year in which your benefit first became payable. In future years, if living costs continue to rise, you can expect further increases in your benefits based on current cost of living data. What this means to you as a contributor As a contributor to the Canada Pension Plan, you are building a basic and portable retirement plan for the future and aUhe, same time providing current protection for yourself and your dependents against the possibility of severe disability or early death. In order to protect the value of your eventual benefits, the Canadian Parliament has passed legislation which ensures that the contributions you make today will give benefits that maintain the purchasing power of today's wages twenty, thirty , or even fifty years from now... when you need it! To achieve this, the Government plans to have the earnings ceiling — the maximum amount on which contributions are paid and on which benefits are calculated — increased each year so that it will reach, and then keep even with,the average earnings of Canadian industrial workers. This ceiling will be raised from $5,600.00 in 1973, to $6,600.00 in 1974 and $7,400.00 in 1975. This new earnings ceiling means that.the year's basic exemption— the initial amount on which you do not pay contributions — is changed from $600.00 in 1973 to $700.00 for 1974. These changes also mean that the maximum employee contributions will increase from $90.00 a year in 1973 to $106.20 in 1974. Your contribution is matched by your employer. In the case of self-employed persons, the maximum annual contribution is increased to $212.40 for 1974 as against $180.00 last year. For earnings of less than $5,700.00, there will be no increase in contributions. The change in the earnings ceiling means that the maximum retirement pension will rise from $90.71 for pensions effective in December 1973 to $134.97 for those whose pension? will begiri In December 1975. As the maximum earnings levels for the years after 1975 continue to rise, so will the maximum retirement pensions in those years. There will also be increases in the maximum values each year for disability and survivors' benefits. If you have any questions or would like further information, please\ write: . Canada Pension Plan, Department of National Health and Welfare, Place Vanier, Tower "A", Ottawa, Ontario, K1A0L1. Your contributions today ensure your protection tomorrow. I* Department of National . Health and Welfare ' Ministers de la Sana! rationale el du Bien-Mte social Marc Lalonde, Minister.' THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 New land act concerns all ji- 31 Sorry," In the list of elected officials printed in this column last week Mrs. Defries was omitted. Mrs. Defries was chosen as convenor. Many of the residents nominated for office declined, feeling they had contributed their share of the duties involved. Evidently, they are always willing to assist. Mr. Evans is the 'caller* for the bingo games'. Happy to report that Mrs. Evans has returned in time for the bingo. The great majority of the residents of Alderhaven are agreeable to assist in any way to promote the interests of all, to have as many events as possible to get everyone together. In other words, to get the residents out of their apartments to participate in some of the many projects designed for the purpose of getting together. When the weather permits there are usually the bus trips, filled with OAPs and Alderhaven residents. Smorgasbords are held in the Legion hall on Fraser Highway because of the larger facilities which can accomodate all and their low rental rates for pensioners. A great help to the pensioners are the voluntary car drivers from both Langley and Abbotsford who help take the pensioners around, If space permitted, a long list of voluntary automobile owners could be printed. For those not a- ware of these facilities, the Langley office is listed as Langley Family Life. The Abbotsford- service comes under the name of Community Services. There, appears to be a controversy over the new land tax act. From one side you hear the complaints of too large as- Many people enjoyed Christmas with holp of Institute Thirteen members enjoyed the first meeting of Patricia W.I., held in the home of Mrs. Wautier. Some of the ladies met earlier in the week to hold a cutting bee for the blocks for this year's quilt. At the meeting, the making of the quilt was discussed at length. Actual quilt- - ing will begin ih a few weeks. Christmas cards had been sent out to members now unable to attend meetings, ahd - flowers were taken to a few older ladies now confined to Rest Homes. Letters of thanks were received, and all emphasized that it was .not necessarily the gift, but the fact that they are remembered which gives the most pleasure. The staff of Queen Alexandra Solarium sent an open letter to Institutes, giving details of their preparations for Christinas. One paragraph describes how the staff tippy-toe around the wards in the wee small hours of Christmas morning filling stockings. This Works well, except on those occasions when the small patients happen to waken up - this is known as a disaster. The letter emphasizes that the staff are grateful to all who in any way contribute to the success of the celebrations. Every patient received a gift or two, those without families are looked after with the gifts sent by the Institutes and other concerned citizens. A tew items were read from the Consumer Affairs Magazine. Letter from Family Life was received, thanking Institute for donation sent, and pointing out just how much those cash offerings are needed if the organization is to continue its work in the district An article in one of the daily newspapers gives information about a thrift shop run by Canadian Mental Health Association. Address of the shop is 7155 Victoria Drive, Vancouver. Manned entirely by volunteers,. proceeds are used to finance some of the Association's programme, including the Activity Centre for former psychiatric patients. Volunteers are needed to work as hostesses in the shop, and materials of all kinds,. from ornaments and clothing, to footwear, are Welcome. Anything that is in good condition can be sold. Material for the shop can be dropped off at the above address, Wednesday through Saturday between 9 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Suggestions for location of the Douglas District Conference were discussed. Patricia, Beaver, and Coghlan Institutes are co-hosts for this year. Mrs. Wautier, Cultural Convenor, is to he in charge of the next meeting's programme. This will be held at the home of Mrs.. Halliday, co-hostess Mrs. DurMe. i ►> LTD. l CERTIFIEb REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS 33872S Fraser Way 20216 Fraser Way amJRV^e^ by Leonard Cole sessment increases and thus higher taxes. The other side is the government's intentions of preventing large corporations from buying up all the a- vailable land which instead should be available to B.C. residents. There is much to be said for both sides and overtaxation could result in the loss of home or property. Naturally, it is difficult to see the government dispossessing owners for the reason of heavy taxation. Perhaps land designated parts of the province not suitable for farming should be able to apply for residential or industrial usage. Taxes have been a controversy since the beginning of time but it is some thing we have to live with. It would be rather difficult to come up with laws to Suit both the people and the business community. Mrs. Halvorsen, Mr. Defries, Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. Lundgren are hospitalized at the present time and we wish them all a speedy recovery. We miss their familiar faces and are anxious1 to see them return. Mrs. Perezzini is using crutches but improving every day. Last Tuesday acribbagetournament was started at .the oAp hall and will continue for six weeks. The monthly birthday party was held recently. Those born in January were honored at the cake cutting. Mrs. Zillich, Mrs. Jeeves, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Franklin, Joe Martin, and Hans Eggli were the birthday 'children'. Mrs. Jeeves was awarded the prize. The ladies of the Royal Purple have presented a wheelchair to the residents of Alderhaven. The official presentation which was to have taken place last Monday will follow at a later date. William Young, a former resident of Alderhaven, is now living ih Vancouver. On account of ill health it was necessary for Bill to be closer to medical facilities. He was hospitalized and required the care of his Vancouver doctor. HOMEOWNERS! We Have Morfgage /Money for 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages with LOW PAYMENTS (Pay Monthly What You Can Afford) LOW INTEREST (COMPETITIVE OR BETTER; Pay Off At Any Time No Lock In Clauses Money also avar&ble for purchase of land or houses Lall now jr Mortgage Dept Fraser Valley Financial Services Phone 530-0277 Corner of'204 St. & fwy. - Langley City Free Evaluation-Without Obligation Keep up with reel estete prices. Find out whet your property is worth toddy. Don't Forget-We Trade Lots Acreage - Farms - ResidentalOCommercial Listings ftEAlmTYLTD, SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE - 856 2574 2099 Johnston Road, WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 ^TPl 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 MONDAY MIXED - Jan. 7 Parisiennes and Thunderballs are tied with 112 followed by Roundhouse with 108%. Team High Three -Doolittles 3442, No Names 3370 and If-Iders 3335. Team High Single - Doolittles 1210, If-Iders 1213 and Doolittles 1157. Men's High Three - Malcolm McAuley 760, Bill Henderson 733 and George Hewitson 718. Men's High Single - Dick Dolby 320, Wilf Kasper 310 and Ernie Goodison 305. Ladies' High Three - Betly McAuley 705, Sylyia Lundeberg 701 and Reta Meyer 687. Ladies' High Single - Sylvia Lundeberg 303, 298 and 294 and Beulah Smith 294. Men's High Averages - Malcolm McAuley 219, Ernie Goodison 203 and George Hewitson 202. Ladies' High Averages - Sylvia Lundeberg 202, Ruby Meers 196 and Leona Head 192. Points over Average - Roy Lockhart +197. Monday Ladies - Jan. 14 Headers lead with 128% followed by Hush Puppies with 115% and Farmerettes with 105%. Team High Three - Lane Brains 3446, Fumblers 3437 and Pussy Cats 3435. Team High Single - Farmerettes 1314, Fumblers 1278 and Pussy Cats 1241. Standing High Three - Norma Fentie 824, 803 and 742. High Single - Norma Fentie 331, Ann Nikkei 324 and Norma Fentie 316. Weekly High Three - Ann Nikkei 723, Norma Fentie 685 and Barbara Rowlands 659. Ladies' High Single - Norma' Fentie 282, Sharon Du- puis 267 and Zinnia Denny 263. High Averages - Norma Fen- ties 215, Aim Nikkei 201 and Myrna Verrault and Eldine Anderson 195 each. Points over Average - Anne Morrison +157. Tuesday am. Coffee - Jan. 15 Weirdos lead with 125 followed by V. Gems and Five Stars with 113 each. Team High Three. - Weirdos 3310, Blow Outs 3188 and V. Gems 3126. Team High Single -Weirdos 1178, V. Gems 1130 and Go Getters 1120. Ladies Highest High Three - Pat M. 686, Clara S. 650 and Pat M. 633. Ladies Highest High Single - Connie D. 290, Pat M. 285 and Ann T. 282. Ladies' High Three - Pat M. 633, Ann T. 609 and Connie D. 561.. Ladies' High Single - Anne T. 234, Ann Mc 224 and Pat M.222. High Averages - Doreen P. 189, Gladys L. 181 and Pat. M., Connie D. and Clara S. 176 each. Pins over Average- - Meryl Hughes +119. Tuesday 7 p.m. Mixed - Jan. 8 El Caminos lead with 118 followed by Unknowns with 101 and Drigter s with 100%. Team High Three - Destroy- ers 3680, Drifters 3504 and El Caminos 3490. Team High Single - El Caminos 1292, Destroyers 1266 and The Orphans 1255. Men's High Three - Willie Dillen 769, Richard Malish 756 and Bob Brady 752. Men's High Single - Bill Pegg 331, Len Roosen 313 and Jim Boyce, Bob Brady and Mike Orth 306 each. Ladies' High Three-Sharon Brady 780, Marlene Roosen 775 and Gale Dillen 766. Ladies' High Single - Marlene Roosen 358, Gale Dillen 321 and Jennifer Epp 288. Men's High Averages - Bob Brady 213, Richard MaUsh 202 and Len Roosen and Len Thompson 201 each. Ladies' High Averages -Gale Alder Lanes Bowling 3554. Team High Single - Aldergrove Sports 1346, Knertz 1293 and Mac's 1290. Men's High Three - Jack Draginov 887,) Bill Peterson 810 and Dale Card 771. Men's High Single - Jack Draginov 353, Bill Peterson 349 and Jack Draginov 332. Ladies' High Three - Wilma Powers 742, Rosalie Russell 698 and Gwen Pincombe 678. Ladies' High Single -Wilma Powers 326, Ann McMath 298 and Billy Russel 294. Men's High Averages - Jack 262, Bill Peterson 229 and Lorne Dolby 216. Ladies' High Averages -Doreen 205, Wilma 197 and Ann 193. Thursday Ladies - Jan. 10 Swingers lead with 112 followed by Screwballs and Winners with 95 each. Team High Three - 5-Joys 3527, Browsers 3507 and Ding Bats 3495. Team High Single - Browsers 1326, Dynamos 1298 and 5-Joys 1241. Ladies' High Three - S. Jund- burg 791, L. Ferguson 719 and H. Watson 711. Ladies' High Single - H. Ed- gar 363, H. Watson 305 and C. Hepting 291. High Averages - S. Lund- burg 201, B. Rowlands 191 and L. Thiel 186. Pins Over Average - Liz Ferguson (5-Joys) +230. , Dillen 207, Joan Thompson 197 and Sharon Brady 191. Wednesday Mixed - Jan. 9 One Hr. Mart are leading with 121 foUowed by Aldergrove Sports with 119 and Fraser Park Paint and Hangovers with 102 each. Team. High Three - One Hr. Mart 3556, Aldergrove Sports Thursday Mens - Jan. 10 <R Pin Boys lead with 113% followed by Art's Pastry with 112% and Beavers with 107. Team High Three - Pin Boys 3934, McDonald No. 2 3861 and Pin Boys 3856. Team High Single - Beavers 1183, Art's Pastry 1128 and Beavers U24. Men's High Three - Dick Smallenberg 1087, George Lamb 1074 and Lorne Dolby 1056. Men's High Single - George Lamb 376, Pete Penner 348 and Bruce Ferguson 338. High Averages-George Lamb 222, Lorne Dolby 217 and Dick Smallenberg 213 and Ken Nikkei 213. Pins over Average - Nor- bert EmerUng +113. Friday - 7 p.m. - Jan. 11 Alley Cats lead with 112%, foUowed by Outcasts with 112 and Hoo Does with 109. Team High Three -Late Ones 3641 and 3495, and Alley Cats 3477. Team High Single - Head Pins 1263, Me Too's. 1253 and Outcasts and Late Ones 1252 each. Men's High Three - Larry Lewthwaite 853, Dave Hemphill 784 and Keith OUenberger 775. Men's High Single - Larry Lewthwaite 355, Keith Ollenberger 345 and Henry Sawatzky and WiUie DiUen 325 each. Ladies' High Three - Sue Ollenberger 763, Gale Dillen 748 and Elsie McLeod 738. Ladies' High Single - Colleen HemphUl 314, MonikaEpp 303 and Doreen Dolby 301. Men's High Averages - K. OUenberger 242, L. Lewthwaite 229 and D. HemphUl 222. Ladies' High Averages - S. OUenberger 204, G. DUlen 200 and V. Peterson 199. Fins over Average - Alma La Fronce +106 and Gordon (Late Ones) +183. Sunday Fun - Jan. 13 Misfits lead with 120% followed by Die Hards with UI and Odd Balls with 105%. Team High Three - Misfits 3542, Headpins 3483 and Die Hards 3471. Team High Single - Rookies 1275, Die Hards 1251 and Misfits 1237. Men's High Three - Brian Thomasson 761, Lorne Dolby 759 and Dick Dolby 748. Men's High Single. - Tom Harris 320, Joe Griff 319, Brian Thomasson and Lorne Dolby 306 each. Ladies' High Three - Sandi WarnecM 758, Buntie BaiUie 747 and Leona Albertson 716. Ladies' High Single - Leona Albertson 298, Doreen Dolby ^6. A/IV ::j^r jjrig-' s OAP bowling results for the. last two weeks are: January 9 - W. Ferguson ....268-220-281-769 Geo. Turnbull .......200-214-414 Larry Beeston 305 E. Goodison ..252 S. Dick ........235 J. MUlqy 228 Lilly Beeston 224 F. MUler 226 W. Geldart .221 J. Boyce ....212 C. Jeffries 201 January 16 - >• W. Ferguson .......270-206-476 H. Forcier 210-201-4U C. Jeffries ...........215 P. Voight 210 M. Christenseru...............20S K. Nott 204 G. Turnbull 203 E. Ferguson' 201 KEEP ON STRIKING Sunday night January 20, the final 10 games of a 20 game series were roUed. Chosen from a good representation of bowlers were the following 7 women and 7 men. Qualified for their total amount of pins were: LADIES:- 1. Norma Fentie leading with some lovely games, total 4309; 2. Helen Keith 4060; 3. Gayle Dillen 4059; 4. Doreen Dolby 4055; 5. Karen Wandler 4009; 6. Barb Rowlands 4008; 7. Sylvia Lundeberg 3954. Mens:- 1. Claude Grant way out in front with a total of 5089; 2. Andy Morrison 4605; 3. George Lamb 4516; 4. Keith Ollenberger 4398; 5. BiU Peterson 4354; 6. Al Burn 4331; 7. BUl Ferguson 4246. These 14 bowlers will represent Alder Lanes in the Fraser Valley RoU Offs to be held at Maple Ridge sometime in March. Good Luck to you aU, keep striking. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY TENDER FOR TIRES The Municipal Council is requesting sealed tenders on the supply of tires for trucks ahd graders, ff you wish to bid, kindly obtain quotation forms from the Municipal HaU, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. , Quotations to reach me not later than 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, February 13th, 1974. (Miss) E.V. Coates, Deputy Clerk •V :■ Ayy.-:; Municipal HaU O 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C.V3Z3Z8 .-M ■:. — ■ '■ ; k ..<■■■■ '" > 84 296 and Buntie Baillie 279. na Albertson 202, Doreen Dol- Men's High Averages - Tom by 196 and Buntie BaiUie 187. Harris 224, Brian Thomas- Pins Over Average - Sandi son 215 and Lorne Dolby 212. WarnecM 224 and BUl Baillie Ladies' High Averages -Leo- 58. /?s/r r//e ///s7x>q/c <!W*<Hofet Cabaret FuM facMiti°« Support Beat of Entertainment Your Dialog local Hotel Finest of Food Ph.534-7481 NOW OPEN! The Wart Xttttft CABARET & DINING LOUNGE \\ 11 Entertainment by the 6 PAK EXPRESS Evenings Tues., thru Sat., Till 2 a.m. BUFFET SUPPER 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. LUNCHEONS .... 11:30 am. to 2:00 p.m. • JOIN US FOR THE • Happy Hour — Every Friday 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. — Music by "6 Pale Express" SPECIAL ATTRACTION! JAM SESSION - EVERY SATURDAY 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. - All Local Talent Welcome1 33771 HAZEL STREET ABBOTSFORD Diagonally Across from the Post Office Phone 853-3717 £ DANCE iNTERTAiNMI NT TUES, thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY 'CROCKETT CABARET ROOM LUNCH AVAILABLE IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 12*00 NOON ON mj0£__*mtf JAN 22 X HE FOUR WAYS" Held over by popular demand! 1867 Sumas Way, Abbotsford lomi-Forihal Dress (Take the Sumas Mission exit off the 401) Phone 853-1141 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 16 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 9:30 Dressup 10:00 Schools 10:30 Pr. Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 LJDate .1:00 B; Switzer 1:30 Audubon 2:00 Gourmet 2:30 Jeannie 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Nite 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Drop-In THURSDAY 5:00 What's New 5:30 GiUigan 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 Maude 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 The Plays 10:00 Take 30 10:30 Com. Games 11:00 News 11:30 Final 12:50 Movie -TBA FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 D. Van Dyke 6:30 News 7:30 I. Rovers 8:00 In Family N8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 Com. Games u:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie - TBA SATURDAY 12:00 Cinema 1:00 C, Games 3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny ' 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Jubilee 8:00 Replay 8:30 Update 9:00 Movie-TBA 11:00 News 11:22 Final 12:15 Movie -TBA SUNDAY 12:00 Kingdom 12:30 Profile 12:45 Gardning 1:00 Dol. &Sense 1:30 Canada 2:00 Com. Games 4:00 Confrontation 4:30 Arts 5:00 Music 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Beachcmbrs 7:30 Country 8:30 D.Van Dyke 9:00 Coliabor. 10:00 Mktplace 10:30 Pres. Tense 11:00 News 11:22 Final 11:47 Movie - TBA MONDAY 5:00 Prof. Mcf. 5:30 GiUigan 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 C. Games 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This is Law 10:00 Nature of 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:50 Movie - TBA TUESDAY 4:30 Hockey 7:00 News 8:00 Reach Top 8:30 Newhart 9:00 TBA It U:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie - TBA OiWED>iESDAyo 5:00 Elec. Co. 5:30 GiUigan 6:Q0-.gob Switzer 6:30 News I'M. rHpckey 7:45 Mr. Chips 8:00 Games ,9:00 Musicamera 10:00 West 10:30Countrytime 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - TBA CHANNEL 6 DA Y TIME FRO G R AM' 9:30 Dressup 10:00 Schools £.. 10*30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Helene" 11:00, E.AUen lliSO HJleroes 12:00 Noon Show 12:45 Movie 2&0 Victoria ^3:00. Take 30" 3;30 Edge Nite 4:00 Fam.Court • 4:30 Drop-In 5;00 Beat Clock tHUfl#p# 12i45 Mov.'Up The McGregors' - 6:00 News 7:00 Lawr. Welk 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Mannix 10:00 Emergiency 11:00 News 12:00 Movies 'Tony Rome*, and •'Paratrooper**, (see chan 8) FR.IDA* 12:45 Mov<?A Time FOr RUling* 6:00 News 7:00 The Magician 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 O.MarshaU 11:00 News 12:00 Moirie - "Heatwave*.*, (see cfcan 8) SATURDAY 12:00 Chn. Cinema 1:00 Games 3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Jubilee 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Movie- "Plaza Suite'*, • Walter Mfct- thau, and Maureen Stapleton. UjOO News U:20 Movie - •'RedSltyatMorning'* free .8) SUNDAY 12:00 RevteWf 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Dol. & Sense 1:30 Canada 2:00 You Can 2:30 Movie - ^'In Name1 Only", (see 8) 4:00 Confrontation 4:30 Arts 5:00 Music 5:30 Kiww Sports 6:00 News 7:00 Beachcombers 7:80 Waltons 8:30 D. Van Dyke 9:00 Coliabor. 10:00 Mktplace : 10:30 Pr. Tense IfeOCTNews 11:50 Mov. 'The Ipcress FUe', - and ''ThoseMagi*Jficeiit Men'' In Their Flying Machines", MONDAY 12:45 Mov.bettor XWtttaw" 6:00 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 C. Games 10:00 Nature 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 12:00 "TheNight Of the Generals", (see channel 8) 12:45 Mov. *A Shot in the Dark' 4:30 Hotkey 7:00 TBA 7:30 Mov. "The Snoop Sisters: Black Day For Bluebeard", 9:00 Lov< Amer. 10:00 Century 10:30 Explorers U:00.News 12:00 Mov. 'Jigsaw' (see 8) WEDNESDAY 12:45 Mov.' "Where Angels Go, Trouble FoUows", (see 8) 6:00 News 7:00 Room 222 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 C. Games • 9:00 Musicamera 10:00 West 10:30 Countrytime U:00.News 12:00 Mov. "Attack of The Puppet People", JuneKeriney, John Agar and John Hoyt. "The Brain That Wouldn't Die", Jason Evers, V. Leith. CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Tracy 10:00 Eye Bet' 10:30 Fam.Affair U:00 Cannem 11:45. FashJSewing 12:00 News . 12:15 Petes PI. 12:45 Movie! 2:30 Somerset 3:00 Other Wrld 3:30 Good Word 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Bt Clock THURSDAY 12:45 Mov.'Up The McGregors' Tom Courtenay, JuUe Christie 6:00 News 7:00 Some. Extra 7:30 San $ Son 8:00 Ironside 9:00 San Fran. 10:00 I. Tyson 10:30 Target: 11:00 News 12:00 Movies "T<Miy Rome", Frank Sinatra, Jill St. John. "Paratrooper", AlanLadd, Susan Stephen, . Leo Genn. OPRIDAY 12:45 "A Time FOr Kflling", Glenn Ford and tager Stevens. 6:00 News 7:00 The Starlost 8:00 Movie- "Heatwave", Ben Murphy, Bonnie Bedelia. 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 The FBI, 11:00 News 12:00 Movies = "Attack of the Puppet People", John. Agar_ and John Hoyt •JbrainTThiit Wbtiltfi^ieV Jason Evers, Virginia Leith. SAtU«.DAYf 9:00 Review 9*30 Unc. Bobby lOiOO R. Bear 10:30 W. Gang 11:00 P. People 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 The Kitchen 12:30 A Song 1:00 Travel '74 1:30 Survival 2:00 You Can 2:30 RoUer Derby 3:30 Attack 4:3a World of Sport 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 B. Parlor 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Hawaii 5-0 £ 9:00 "The Boston Strajgter", tony Curtis, Henry Fonda; U:00 News 11*80 Movies' - "The ftrCress FUe", TMichael Caihe and Nigel Green, and "Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines", Stuart Whitman and Sarah MUes. SUNDAY 12:00 Cooking 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Sportsman 1:30 Star Trek . 2:30 Movie - MM Name Only", Michael Callan, Ann Prentiss. 4:00 Koehler 4:30 Ques. Period 5:00 Untamed 5:30 KnowSports 6:00 News 6:30 Kreskin 7:00 Muppets 7:30 S. & Cher 8:30 Movie - "McMillan and Wife: Reunion in Terror", Buddy Hackett, Michael Ansara 10:00'Journey: H:00 News 11:30 Journal 11:45 Wrestling MONDAY 12*45 Mov. 'Better A Widow*, Virna Lisi, Peter McEnery. 6:00 News 7:00 The Rookies 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 M. Centre 10:00 *N Whistle 10:30 Century 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. "The "y Night of the Generals", Peter O'Toole and Oniar Sharif. TUESDAY 12:45 MovV-'AShotinthepark*', Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer. 6:00 News 7:00 H. Hunters 7:30 Mov. ''The Snoop Sisters: FeaT-Oils A Free;'Throw", Helen Hayes, Mildred Natwick. 9:00 Mi Welby 10:00 Kojak 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "The Jigsaw'V James Wainwright and- Vera Miles. and- "The prisoner",- 7 Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins. WEDNESDAY 12*45 Mov. "Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows", Rosalind RusseU, Susan Saint James. 6:00 NeWs 7:00 21st Century 7:30 Explorers 8:00 Movie- "West Side Story", (no info> 10:30 Sports Beat 11:00 News . 12:00 Mov. 'The pink Jungle', Jas. Garner, George Kennedy, and "Repulsion", Catherine Deneuve, Yvonne Furneaux. CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM •7:30 Fr.Frolics &30 Kangaroo '9:00 Joker 9:30 Price Right 10:00 GamMt 10:30 LOve Life 11:00 Heart Is U:25 Wmns Wrld 11:30 Search 12:00 M.Grlffin 1:30 That Girl 2:00 Love I? 2:30 Sec^torm 3:00 Your Bet 3:30 My Lihe 4*00 Funorama THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 TBA 5:50 Dragnet - 6:20 News 7:00 Jacques 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie - "Banyon", Robt. Forster and Darren McGavin. 11:00 TBA U:30 "39 Steps", Kenneth More and Taina Fig. 1:35 Death VaUey 2:05 News FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 TBA 5:50 Dragnet 6:20 News 7:00 L. Welk 8:00 Dirty Sally 8:30 TBA 9:00 Movie- "Marriage on the Rocks", Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra. 11:30 "Shane"., AlanLadd. 2:05 TBA 2:35 Late News JatubdaxF 9:00 Scooby Doo 10:00 Martians 10:30 TBA 11:00 Speed Buggy 11:30 Josie 12:00 Archie 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Festival 2:00 Jeannie 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 4:09 Comets 4:30 Funorama 5:00 B. Jones 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Special 7:30 Sale of Cen. 8:00 In Family 8:30 H. Squares 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 Entertain. 11:00 Mov. "Grand Slam", Ed- ward G. Robinson, Janet Leigh 1:30 Death VaUey 2:00 News 10:30 NBA New York at Atlanta , 1:00 Hockey 3:00 Rice Nation - 3:30 S. & Cher 4:30 Witness 5:00 60 Min. «.*00 Van Dyke 6:30 P. Mason 7:30 Name of 9:00 Mov. 'Counterfeit Traitor', WiUiam Holden, LiUi Palmer. 12:05 "Affair with A KUIer", Stephen Young, Austin Willis. :• 3:U0 Death- valley 72*8ff News j OM<»JNI^Y ' 4i50 Bewifched : r 8:20 - NOws 6:00 Dragnet 6:80 TeU TriAh 7:00 Movie - "Voyage to the Bottom of the' Sea", Walter Pidgeon and Joan Fontaine. 9:00 O's Girls 9:30 6th Sense 10:30 Army 11:00 "Anastasia", Ingrid Bergman, Yul Brynner. 12:35 Death VaUey 1:05 News OTUESSilYt 4:50 Bewitched 5*20 News 6:00 Dragnet 6:30 Tell Truth 7:00 Maude 7:30 Hawaii 5-0 8:30 O. Welles 9:00 Movie - "Hawkins - Murder and the Slave Trade", Jim. Stewart. 10:30 Sale of 11:00 Movie - "One Foot hi HeU", Alan Ladd and Don Murray. 12:50 Death Valley 1:20 News WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 News 6:00 Dragnet 6:30 TeU Truth 7:00 Lucy 7:30 Hi Squares 8:00 On Buses 8:30 In Family 9:00 Kojak 10:00 O'Hara U:00 Mov. "Critic's Choice", Bob Hope attd Lucille BaU. ' 1:05 Death VaUey 1:35 News "The Exorcist" • Present shock by Rick Dennis The budget for the film was four and a half miUion dollars but by the-time, filming was completed and promotional expenses mapped out the cost had skyrocketed to ten miUion dollars. Ordinarily this would be a cause for instant coronary among top studio executives but when the director's name is WiUiam Friedkin you don't question the expense account - you simply ask him if he needs more' money to complete the picture. -Today William Friedkin, a handsome, stockily-built man in his mid-30s, raidoi as one of the biggest names within the movie industry. The reason? Two smash films, the Oscar- winning "The French Connection" and the recently-released "The Exorcist", a front- runner for this year's Academy Award ceremonies and one of the hottest draws at the box office since "The Godfather". Line-ups in Vancouver apparently dwarf anything the entertainment community has seen in recent years. Through word of mouth and interest in the book on which it is based it has become The Picture to See. It is difficult not to read an article,' watch a panel show or talk to several groups of people without hearing or seeing at least one reference to the show within a given 24-hour period. The film may very well become, the most popular (financially) ever made. It Certainly is one of the most horrifying, to judge from press reports and comments from friends. Strange .tales about people running from their seats midway through the performance Of becoming iU in the theatre seats, • travelling home and Sleeping with the lights on for several nights after the showing, grown men and women becoming terrified as they have, never been by a motion picture before - all of these tilings serve to enhance the picture's near legendary showing with aU its membership intact - more than half a dozen voting members of the Oscar awards board leaving hurriedly halfway through the show. It has become a matter of pride among our younger population as to how bravely you handled yourself during and after the performance. The motion picture is based on a best-selling book by an intense and rather frightening young man named WiUiam Peter Blatty. hi a precedent-setting move the author of the book is also the producer of the fUm. (Usually, the author of a book being turned into a movie is not even aUowed on the set Considering the manner in which many excellent best-sellers have been trampled in their transition from page to picture that is probably just as well, for the unsuspecting writer). Blatty and Friedkin are currently involved in a feud over the picture and it is a disagreement Which may end up in court. - What is the plot of the movie? Basically -it deals with the field of spirit possession. Blatty and Friedkin detail the story of a 12 year old girl whose body is possessed by the Devil himself. This subject has already been covered in "Rosemary's Baby" but not with the shock value of "The Exorcist". "The Exorcist" may weU be the most frightening movie you have ever seen. As for myself, even old reruns of "Twilight Zone" keep tne a- wake for nights. And I suspect that much of the capacity crowds waiting in line for hours to see the film are there simply because it is a social must - like buying the latest best-sell- ing record (even if you really don't like Elton John or John Lennon) or purchasing the current best-seUer (even though your reading is confined to the Sunday funnies and TV Guide). H you have a lively imagination, a weak stomach and-or a good old-fashioned fear of the dark, avoid "The Eicoreist" - or plan to move up North. The days are 24 hours long up there. -THE-CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY NEW WELL - BROOKSWOOD Written tenders wUl be received up toyhSO p.m. on Friday, February 1st, 1974 for the drUling and development of a well on 32nd Avenue near 205th Street. Specifications and tender forms may be obtained from the Public Works Department, Municipal HaU, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B.C. D.J. Doubleday Qerk-Administrator 3-2 Theatre FRASER VALLEY OPTICAL Ph 5 30 04 5 5 j Castle couwKiim«aiwniiimoajCT«raM-ME»r AnAYSTARK-HERaEBTH'OSSP-oduclion Bariira'ateisaid aid to Pussycat 2602 ALLIANCE ST., ABBOTSFORD (Turn South at frost Auction) PH. 853-4731 JAN. 25, 26 Fri. and Sat. Ad mis ion $2.25 SHOWTIME 8 p.m. NOTICE: Teanagers under 18 must be accompanied accompanied by~an adult]; CliiLD R WW SATO ROA¥ M AT WEE "LittlestWaftidr'' SHOWTIME 1:30 p.m THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 TI AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liabUity of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liabUity in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser VaUey Star Box 220, Alctergrovej B.C. Free Classified Ad With your Subscription to Aldergrove or Fort Langley One Classified ad per week Up to. 1.5 words free MONDAY 2:00P.M. DEADLINE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE r- m m Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday thru Friday and 104 Saturdays. 25-TF * .. . ._! i .. For Sale -. bus seats. Phone 856-7609. 44-9433-TF • j i 1973, 12 h.p. tractor with blade trailer and chains $800. Phone 856-7219 after 5 p.m. 3-1 Big stove, 2 ovens within, 4 plate burner. $50.00. Phone 856-8829. 2-TF CUSTOM MADE FIRESCREENS 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).34-tf Barbie doll clothes - styles can be viewed or purchased at Lor- raines fabrics and yarns'. Ph. 856-6477 for orders.T-TF Electric guitar and amplifier, . portable record player with 2 speakers. Phone 856-4241 after 7:00 p.m. 48-9501-TF 2 older type big chairs, aches- terfield needs cover. 1% size roU-away bed. Phone 856- 1-4 Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Phone 25-TF WUl pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF Boys ski boots size Vflk. Le Trappeur, like new. B Flat Clarinet. Ph. 856-2974. 39-tf SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY Connie Taylor 856-7269 Small library novels, ' short stories etc. Hardbound. Good condition. Phone 856-2365.. 1-4 Sofa and chair $50, single bed with bookcase headboard $50., medicine cabinet $5, rugsham- pooer $5. Phone 856-6091.3*4. 90,000 BTU gas furnace, fairly new, slightly used green bath-' tub. CaU at 28489 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove after 5 p.m. 3-3 Shakes supplies and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call coUect 826-8476. 25-TF BOUMATIC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milk- MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF I—■— ii ■■ im.mm ■ ■ ill Sofa and chairs $50., single bed with bookcase headboard $50., medicine cabinet $5, rug shampooer. $5. Phone 856- 6094. 2-3 Building materials - 20 new 12" x 2V2 ft. long cement drain culverts $3. a piece. Phone 856-7237. 24 Aiwa reel to reel tape recorder, was $300 new, asking $200 or best offer. Phone 856- 7278. 49-TF Firewood for sale, Alder cut and spUt $35. a cord (delivered). CaU 856-7915. 48-TF Boy's tiger 10 3peed bike, Transonic casette recorder, Commodore adding machine. CaU 534-3835. 48-9500-TF 8 speed blender and bird cage. Phone 8564375. 2-3 mmm n I ll n Boys Mustang bike $15.00. Beginners ice skates size 5, several other sizes of ice skates $5.00. Phone 8564658. 50-TF 1 shuffleboard table, 14 ft., phone 856-2819 days or 856- 2073 nights. 49-TF Good crib and mattress, English pram $20. each, and Jolly Jumper $5. Phone 853-3U7. 2-2 One 54" bed and one 39" bed, complete with mattress. Phone 856-6219. 3-1 6 dinette chairs, excellent con-. dition $36. Phone 856-7098.3-1 Artificial fireplace, stereo, like new $400. Phone 856-6061.3-TF New Westinghouse 24" harvest gold el. range $150. Phone after 5 p.m. 8564218. 3-2 Hip-roof dog house for sale. Phone 856-8263 after 6. 3-1 One pair of mens head skis, size 9V2 buckle boots and poles. Set used only twice. Excellent condition. Ph. 856-7087.36-TF Ladies skis and boots size 7, used twice, $30.00. Phone 856-6241. 46-TF Will do light hauling and clean up jobs. Also fir firewood for sale. Phone 856-8607 Joe Bodger or 594-0721 Dave Ma- goon. 46-TF Horse air crate $110. Ideal to be made into horse trailer. Phone 856-6985. 48-TF Beef - grain fed steers 90 cents lb. per side. Phone 856-6185. 46-TF 2-15" belted, Chryco poly belt studded snow tires. 145" rim for Dodge % ton, used very little. Phone 856-2242. 46-TF 90,000 BTU gas. furnace, 4-5 years old. $75.00. Phone 856-2143. 3-1 Bay Tiger 10 speed bike. Transonic casette recorder. Phone 534-3835. 1-TF 9 piece blonde dining room suite, tressle table extends to 68", 1 arm chair, 5sidechairs, 60" buffet, 51/2' high china cabinet, good cond. reasonable. Phone 856-8042. 3-1 Sewing machine with cabinet, also attachments and buttonhol- er.' Phone 856-8787. 34 FREIGHT DAMAGED AND SURPLUS MERCHANDISE Dinette, chesterfield and bedroom suites, chests of drawers, dressers, night tables, coffee and step tables", commodes, gas floor and suspendedfurnac- es, china cabinets, recordcabi- nets, stereos, occasional chairs, recliners, el. range, fridges, spin dry washers, book: cases, freezers, sewing cabinets, guitar amps, roU away cots, hope chests, box springs and mattresses, cord organ, student desks, bathtubs, captains and mates beds, drum cabinet, Pullman trunks, garage doors, ladies, mens and childrens wear, calculators, septic tanks and many other items too numerous to mention. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. Monday through Sunday. 22880 Old Yale Crescent, Langley. Phone 5344624. 3-1 'FEZ ARABIANS have moved to 1220 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Champion Arabian stallion service avaUable 'home of Areeb' stock for sale.' 1-4 LIVESTOCK HAULING Dave Zimmerman. Phorie 826- 9105 Anytime-Anywhere.25-TF 3 ChinchiUas and cages. Ideal Christmas gift. 2-6 yr. old cribs. Phone 856-7190. 44-TF mammm—aaaaaw—ti-™—ammmMMari 1 ■ ta WANTED Cattle - Horses - Llveor dead, for animal food. CaU any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM .Call coUect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. 25-TF Big box stall for rent, large pasture, full feed. Phone 856-7817. 42-TF > ■! — II For sale - 1 red poll heifer calf. Phone 856-6926. 3-1 Economy Lumber For Sale, AU Sizes ..... Ph.:856-2808 41-TF Alder Fireplace wood-$20.00 a load deUvered. Phone 856- 7602. :* 49-TF WUl swap 19" Black and white portable TV exceUent condition for 6" Beaver Joiner or sell for $75. Phone 856-6931. 2-TF Plastic bathroom tiles, waU or ceiling fan, equalizer traUer hitch, '"HoUdaire" traUer, fully equipped - used 10 J~"~ Phone 856-2832. 2-2 Good local hay for sale. $2.00 per bale. Ph. 856-2488. 47-TF mmmaammamm m iajaaa ■ ui—n ■■■.> ■ ■■ ii- na—m^l Good Highland hay $2.00 per bale. Phone 856-8668. 1-4 Local upland hay, big heavy bales. No rain on 1st and 2nd cut. Call at 25721-38 Ave. 47-TF 1; Foley hand saw setter, 1 Foley retoother, 1 power chain saw filer, 1 Foley automatic saw filer. Phone 856-6207.2-3 Wanted miscellaneous Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks etc. Phone 856-7120 for appraisal and pick-up.37-tf Wanted - 3540 HP Tractor with front end loader, around $3,000. .Phone 856-6295. 24 Wanted to buy - old Morris chair also wooden kitchen and dining room chairs. Airy condition. Phone 856-7114. 48-TF £_ Wanted - 300-500 gal. gasoline tank with stand. Phone 5S0- 2280. - 3-2 Wanted - pair of aluminum walking sticks with arm band and hand grips. Stacey, 131 Alderhaven. Box 776 Alderhaven. Phone 8564234. 3-1 Wanted - small utility traUer. ' Phone 8564352. 3-3 Wanted - several thousand 8' cedar bean pole stakes. Phone 856-8552. 3-3 BUY AND SELLING of Live, stock. Richard Vander Meulen 856-6249. 25-TF 10 month old colt, xk standard bred and % Arab. Phone 856-7691. 2-4 1 pair Chinese geese, 1 pair American Buff, l' Sebastopol goose. Phone 856-6742. 2-TF Weaner pigs for sale. Phone' 856-2988. 2-2 Young calves for sale. Phone 856-2739. __ Grain fed steer 90 cents per lb. by the half. Phone 856- 6185. 1-TF Half Arab gray and white Pinto colt. Reg. P.T.H.A. and half Arab. Easy to handle, halter broken, excellent condition. For more information phone 853-2410. 3-27-2 Adult large geese, 1 female African goose, 4 white Chinese geese. Phone 856-7245.494 ——.i. 1.1 a mi ■ I, —^1 -, „,m_i Silky hens and roosters, farm dog. Phone 856-2738 after 5 p.m. 494 KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328-272 St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- '8938. 25-TF . IUII 1 ■' WllUKl + ' ai-mm'----a~mm\ 1 Northgrove Hay, Feed & Equipment LtdOv Competitive prices for: - 1st and 2nd cut. alfalfa ■ 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa \ grass mix. -Delivered . Call Joe or Sylvia Zent- ner at 856-8070, 6028272nd St., MCD-75. 25JTF LIMPJUGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turltey manure. DeUvered. Ph. 856-8438.25-TF Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 856-8725 or 856-8938. 25-TF j * ' 1 ' ii1 ' ' Child size Pinto mare $170. or best offer. Part Welsh part T.B. 13.2 H. mare. Trained excellently for English but wUl also do. Western. $350. Phone 856-4013. 39-TF i , 1 ■ ■ : m—- Horse for sale - 17y2 h.h„ gen- tie gelding, $300. Phone 856- 6888. 3-4 1 pair of Pekin ducks. Ban- ties and geese. Phone 856- 2404. 3-2 CUSTOM HAYING Langley, Aldergrove areas. Phime 856-6819. 25-TF 1 sorrel saddlebreed, 15.2 h.h., 1 quarter horse, 15.2 h.h., ages 6 and 5 years. Also 7 weaner pigs. Phone 856-6996. 3-1 3 milk cows, all freshened 2 mos. ago. Ph. 856-2236. 3-2 MACHINERY SmaU bulldozer with blade and winch. Almost new. $9,000 firm. Phone 826-6415. 2-TF 1949 Fordson Major tractor, 7-7 high speed, new rear tires, winterised, no 3 point hitch. $350. Phone 856-6477. 46-TF BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-*elts and puUeys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD' 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF CHICKS BROWN EGGS Dual Purpose Paymaster Rhode Isle Red Cross. ExceUent for Eggs or Meat. - MEAT BUtBS - "Hubbard", White Rocks. / WHTTE'EGGS White Leghorns. Started PuUets Order Early Competitive Prices Established 25 yrs. in Langley NAPIER HATCH 22470 - 64th Ave., Langley. 534-6268 ■O' ;.-..'. ,:Q248^TF- 1400 - 20 week old Leghorn pullets for sale. Phone 856- 7312. . 3-2 LESSONS Spanish lessons. Beginners and advanced. Individually or . groups. Mrs. Espinosa. Phone 836-7488. 25-TF Guitar Lessons - Pyramid Studio. 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Phone 8564302' 48-9502.TF . Riding Lessons - Beginners classes in basic horse-care and equitation. Western dr English; Phone 988-3291 or 856-7923. - - T-4 LOST & FOUND Lost - "Female Husky, black' and white, brown eyes. Aldergrove area. 856-4344. 33-TF : '■I•".'■ ~ ■ .' ' 7 ' ' . ' >* Lost - big orange neutered cat, has slight limp. Answers to Rusty. Phone 85CU7817. 50-TF Lost -male Samoyed, blind in one eye. Phone number on col. LOST - Male Samoyed, blind in one eye. Phone number on collar. Please phone 8564325. y ' ..3-1 LOST - Salt and pepper German < Shepherd, between Fraser Hwy. and Freeway on Jackman Rd. last Monday. Finder please phone 856-8858. 3-1 $25 reward for return of brown and white female terrier type dog, wearing red collar and 1973 Langley tag. Missingfrtm Huntingdon-LeFeuvre Road. In need of medication, may suffer spasms Phone 856-6067. 3-24-1 Announcement Join the Langley FoodCoopera- tive and work together to save money on your food bills. Phone 534-1353 or 534-9891. 3-35-2 Dance sponsored by Abbotsford Single Parents Club, Legion Hall, Abbot8ford,Saturday, Jan-' uary 26, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. All singles and single parents are invited. : 3-26-1 MUSIC Soloist avaUable for weddings. Phone 856-2111. 25-TF THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 17 TELEPHONE PAINT N0W1 Free estimates on painting. Town and Country Painting. Phone 856-2482. 15-TF Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable rates. Phone 856-7360. 25-TF Tree Topping-Dangerous trees cut down. Free estimates. Phone 112-533-6370 25-TF BACKHOE Excavating, septic tanks installed, drainage etc. Phone 856-2223. Apply Aldergrove . Cement Work. 38-88103-TF Reasonable house painting. G. LoUi. Ph. 856-7360. 25-TF in an , . PAINTING & WALLPAPER Painting and decorating by the hour or contract. Ulterior - Exterior. Free estimates. Phone 534-7563. 25-TF WALTER'S WAREHOUSE LTD. Carpets Lino Tile at Romnants Prices 20350 Logan Ave., Langley Ph.530-0611 Basement, additions, remodeling, industrial renovations. Phone 596-1909. 2-13-4 Monarch shallow and deep well" pumps. Good used pumps for Sale. Service; on all pumps* large or small, plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321. 25-TF AUTOMOBILES USED ^^ 1968 Mustang. Phone 856- 8972. 2-TF 1962 Plymouth Fury, 318-4 barrel - dual exhaust, crom- mies, 3 speed torque ftite trans, tape deck - clean condition, . offers. Phone 856-2998 after 6 p.m. 2-4 f Q ' inn I ■ i | —-i —■■-.—■■ ■ ll ii ■' I 66 Mercury cyclone GT, re- worked 390, rebuilt automatic trans., with shaft kit, chromies, Offers. Call 856-6872. 49-TF 1962 Ford 4 door $150.00. Phone 856-8408. 2-2 64 Valiant, new paint, new tires excellent running condition.See us at 27157 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove phone 856-4449.3-33-1 1968 Mustang fastback 38 auto, low mileage, clean and well looked after, $1,600 or best offer. Phone 856-4487. 3-1 66 Mercury cyclone, reworked 390 rebuilt trans, chromies, Phone 856-6872. 46-TF Economy car - 63 Chevy U 4 door, 6 cyl. automatic, $150. takes it. Phone 856-7251. 3-2 53 OldsmobUe 2 dr. hard top, excellent shape. Phone 856- 2814. 3-4 1966 % ton Chev. truck 4 spd, 296 motor, $900. Also one 283 motor for sale. Phone 856- 6908. 3-2 1967 Barracuda fastback, excellent condition. Phone 856- 2448. 3-1 61 Dodge y. ton pickup, good condition, $395 or offer. Phone 856-8744. 3-2 1 set front and rear blue GM Chevelle floormats. Phone 853-6650. 3-4 MOTORCYCLES Purebred poodle, 1 year April 14. Light Weight aluminum cage plus collar. Phone 856- 2182. 2-TF Free to good home - 8 mos. Spaniel cross spayed female. Phone 856-6704. 2-TF +...■.!■■ — II ■- "- ■■■■Hi— m—mr-—. - -■■- - ■- mm. German Shepherd puppy to be given away to good home. Phone 530-1958. 2-4 Cute and cuddly, four chocolate point Siamese kittens. 2 males and 2 females. Phone 856-2758 after 2 p.m. 1-4 Purebred Boxer pups, brindles and fawns, males only $30.00. Phone 446-2318 or write Larry Steinke, Rock Creek, B.C. 3-2 2 cockatiel birds for sale. Phone 856-4370. 3-25-1 Give away to good home - 1 German shepherd and one terrier cross. Ph. 85.6-6460.3-29-1 NOW ON DISPLAY 1974 Models at Abbotsford Kawasaki 's NEW LOCATION 32628 Fraser Way Ph. 859-5100 PETS FOR SALE POODLE BEAUTICIAN Professional personalized service with reasonable rates. Ph. 530-0891. 2-12-2 Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldorgrove Konno/s PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue Aldergrove For sale; or trade - 1970 Ford Torino station wagon, PJS., P. B., 302 equalizer hitch $1800. Phone 856-2276. 3-4 SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. 25-TF '58 Dodge custom royal, 44,000 original miles. $300. Rocker chair, and bicycle. Phone 856-6363/ O 49-TF Poodle grooming by professional, also smaU breeds. Phone Jill at 856-6224 or 856-8204. 25-TF I w.^——„■ n ii him urn mi —.... ,« Fine young samoyed shepherd cross, Woolly black, intelligent quick to learn. Has house and shots $20.00. Phone 574-5935. S-384 2 nine week old kittens to give away. Phone 856-7314. 3-i Seven black lab pups 5 weeks old. FREE. Phone 856- 6362. 3-2 Alpen Industrial Equipment Co. Domestic and industrial water softeners and filters for taste, odor, color, iron. Phone 856-6440 or 922-7088. 2-15-TF I Cuddly 1 year old black Maltese poodle cross pup. $35.00. Call 856-6253. 49-TF Happy, healthy, poodle puppies. Phone 856-8569. 49-4 i " ■ i i i i White purebred German Shepherd puppy, $70. Ph. 856-7419. -264f 3 smaU terrier-cross pups for sale. Phone 856-2146. 1-TF Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also Chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. CaU after 5:30, 856-8713, 25-TF Border collie at stud. Imported of working stock. Phone 856-8977. 25-TF Opening avaUable now for a licensed sales person in our central valley office. Excellent opportunities herefor those eager to work. We offer a "60 - 40" plan, management assistance, private office, trade plan, unlimited advertising budget, and many more fringe benefits. Contact LARRY JEFFS anytime at 856-2574 (toll free 521-8121). 34 Morning stable work avaUable. Call 856-8131. 2-4 Girl -16-20 - hardworker needed in mill - transportation provided - Phone 856-7355 after 6 p.m. weekdays, Mr. Tarbaj. 1-4 Babysitters avaUable for North Bradner, evenings and weekends. Phone 856-7831. 28-TF AU breed dog grooming. Free pickup and delivery. Overnight and weekend boarding in our home. Reasonable rates. Phone 856-7084. 1-4 German short haired pointer pups. 3 mos. old. AKC registered. Call Anndale Kennels. 856-8088. 47-TF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES; JOBS MEN&WOMEN A UNIQUE POSITION Are you tired of working for a boss 9-5, 5 days a week? Is your present job leading you nowhere? Are you an ambitious - reliable - self starter? Why not start your own Raw- leigh Business on our Capital around Aldergrove. Your future is unlimited as the sole owner and manager, and you can earn $5,000 to $10,000 a year or more. Openings full and part-time — students, retired people, housewives, shift workers, etc. For details write: "The W.T. Rawleigh Company Ltd., Dept. A-121-2, 589 Henry Ave., Winnipeg, Man. R3A OVI." 1-4 Agricultural Field Representative A Fraser VaUey based frozen food processor requires the services of an experienced field representative. The applicant should have a good basic knowledge of the crops grown in the lower mainland and the north west Washington State areas. Particular knowledge of small fruit arc! cole crop vegetable, agricultural practices would be a significant asset. This opportunity is open only to individuals capable of self motivation and a strong desire to join and grow with a young inovatable organization. Annual salary will be commensurate with experience and ability while incentive bonuses will be based on performances. Please reply in confidence to Box 3640 Mission City, B.C. 3-023-2 PLUMBING. Phone 856-2704. 25-TF Painting, odd jobs and clean up yards. Ph. 534-8217. 25-TF i '.•"..—- Carpenter's helper wanted. PhOne after 5 p.m. 856-7405.3-4 Haney dairy farmer wants farm hand. Phone 465-5961. 3-30-4 Help wanted to shovel snow between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. in Aldergrove when required. Phone 853-3981. 344-1 SITUATIONS WTD- Need a babysitter during the day in my home. Ph. 856-8391.45-TF Frank Bond, Interior, Exterior Painting. Phone 856- 6874. 40-88127-TF WUl babysit your children in your home. Evenings or weekends. Experienced. OtterRd., Aldergrove. Ph. 8564013. 25-tf Wanted - day care in my home. Phone 856-8Q91. y. 2-4 Plumber avaUable. 20 years experience. 856-7409. 49-TF RENTALS HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LTD FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers. HoUday Rentals & Sales Ltd, Cloverdale. Ph. 574-5U5,25-TF . i ' .' i • i .j '.rr i- . y i 2 br. suite, stove and fridge. $135 per mo. Sorry no children. AvaUable Feb. 1st. Phone 856-24U or 856-2824. 3-3 New 2 br. suite, no chUdren, nb pets. References required. Fridge and stove incl. $160.00 per mo. Ph. 856-2525. 3-14-1 ...11.7 ... ' x.m New two bedroom apartment for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Ph. 856-7507. 3-4 2 and 3 br. 4-plex, fridge, stove, wall to wall. AvaUable Mar. 1. Phone 576-6105. 3-4 yy.„,.d ,o Egg Wanted to rent - suite or house right in Aldergrove. Leave message at Alder tan Cafe. Phone 856-8161. 3-1 Quiet couple needs small house cottage or cabin anywhere in secluded rural area. Room for chickens and garden. Reasonable rent. References. Call coUect 465-9303. 3-32-2 PERSONAL Give your neighbor a ROYAL WELCOME. Phone Mrs.Snow- donat 856-2402. 25-TP , —agi^iii ■■ i. „',*.***-.* mm__ ,»■—i^ajiiiiai ■ aMaaTJ CHESS - Join us once a week in an atmosphere of friendly competition. Phone late evenings 534-9569. 48-TF Cards oHIianks 4? Thank you to all who expressed their sympathy and sent flowers during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father. - Anne Enns and family (BILE HOMES ICfiMfEffS 21 ft-fcompletely self contained trailer. Offers accepted. Phone 856-6252. 21-TF' Ii Vl i i ih-ii.i'.i I.'I ' . ,."■ ' . ■ ,.' i Like new 16* HoUday trailer. Fully self-contained with awning, TV antenna and spare tire. Phone 8534621. 2-TF PROPERTY^ HOUSES FOR SAL t83p 3 bedroom home - modern wall to wall carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop With plumbing, heating and el. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road. Phone 856-2888. 32-TF Wanted private, small acreage, lh -2 acres with or without cabin or small house. Must be reasonably priced, in country near Aldergrove. Phone 856- 8303. l-TF 72 acres, house and barn, north of Mission. $85,500. -Phone 826-6415. 40-TF SELLING? NORMAN WHITTLE Phone 530-0231 Res. 856-7095 -Immediate Cash for your home or Acreage - Free appraisals - no obligations. - Unlimited mortgage funds. -. A trade plan to fit your needs. - Guarantee sales plan, - A Langley, Aldergrove, Matsqui Area Sales Specialist. WOLSTENCROFT Agencies Ltd. 2-tf Since 1919 (corner of 68 Ave. & 200 Street, Langley) 10 acres with 2 bedrm mobUe home. . Year round creek. $65,000. Phone 856-2015. 1-4 For Sale by Owner - new 3 br. basement home, wall to wall throughout, sundeck, fireplace. Phone 856-4360. 3-2 2 beorm rancher on 2.U acres, view, tall evergreens, fruit trees and riding ring. Offers to $52,500. Phone 530-1369.3-4 New 1744 sq. ft. - 1 acre. Drive by 27088 - 25 Ave. then call Frank McBurnie at 534- 1410 or Abacus Realty at 687- 0204. 3-37-3 COUNTRY ELEGANCE Nestles. 3*4 mile from main road. Two terraced and semi- secluded acres. Nearly completed double storey three possibly four bedroom home, spacious dark beam living room, warm tone cameo stone floor to ceUing fire, place. Separate dining room, kitchen custom craft with deck adjoining, 2 bathrooms, roughed-in basement. Upstairs master suite yet to be carpeted and decorated. CaU Gina Carlson 462- 7578 Canada Permanent Trust 853-48U. . 3-1 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 Survival In the wilds Somewhere in Canada's vast wilderness country this year there wUl be a hiker, canoeist, snowmobiler or bush travelling naturalist who will face what could be a terrifying experience. He or she will be lost. There are at least 5,000 outdoor enthusiasts whowouldtake this state of affairs in stride and would emerge little the worse for wear. They are a- ware that a variety of unforeseen eventualities may leave them isolated, disoriented or injured miles from a travelled road or human aid. They are trained to deal with the two primary psychological pitfalls experienced by one who suddenly realizes he is lost and alone in wooded terrain... fear quickly foUowed by panic. Furthermore, with all supplies lost, they are also capable of living off the land until they are rescued or more likely find their own -way out as they are trained in orienteering as well. In short, they are numbered among the estimated 5,000 people of all ages and walks of life who were trained in wilderness survival by Berndt Berglund of Campbellford, Ontario. Bert Berglund's 30-year career in teaching wilderness survival began with the Swedish Air Force in 1943. A tour of duty in Canada influenced his decision to take up permanent residence after the war with opportunities to spend extended periods with Indians in the northern forest and with Eskimos in the high Arctic researching wilderness and Arctic survival techniques. Author of Wilderness Survival, an exceUent and weU illustrated text on woodland and wilderness living, and co-author with his wife of two more books PROPERTY HOUSES FOR SALE One acre potential commercial 240 Street and 400 ft. frontage on Fraser Highway. COLONIAL 6 bedroom executive home - rec room, pool room, wine cellar on two plus acres. Also barn, good location. 5 acres late industrial zone, new spUt level home, new barn, fenced, private gas pump on 500 gallon tank. Paved and land- scaped. SmaU very clean remodeUed 2 br. bungalow, includes stove, new fridge, washer and dryer, drapes, curtains, w.w. shag, swag lamps throughout. Large landscaped 75x100 lot, fenced. Separate garage, $1.00 peryear tax. Must be seen. Priced for quick sale at $28,500. Phone 856-7439. 34 FAMILY HOME - $34,500 Now avaUable in Aldergrove is this 2 year old, 3 br. home on a fully fenced, large sewered lot. Close to the ice arena, schools, and shopping. 5 ACRES - TERMS Beautiful view, hobby farm site ready to build on. A full 5 acres mostly cleared and high and dry. Theowner will be pleased to seU for a small down payment and carry a mortgage himself. Close to freeway access. Only $29,500. For information on these properties caU LARRY JEFFS at 856-2574 (toll free 5214121) or eves 856-7983. REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Highway. Aldenrcove. by Tony Sloan The Edible WUd and Wilderness Cookbook, Berglund's range and detail of knowledge is phenomenal. He has most likely personally researched and experienced aU the answers to the questions you have wanted to know for years only didn't know who to ask. Campbellford is a pretty little Trent River town on Highway 30 only 18 miles from the swish and rush of the multi- laned Macdonald-Cartier freeway. Tall timber country it is not, but the Berglund's 130- acre farm is ideally suited for their new wilderness survival school currently under con- struction and scheduled for use next spring. The farm has remained unfilled for 75 years and has reverted to the point where nearly all the edible plants and tree species are a- vaUable for study and fielduse. The school has operated on a correspondence basis with a period of bush trills and instruction in previous years, but, with the new lecture halls available this year, field training will be extended to two five-day periods in the out-of- doors. The initial session will be in groups of 10 under an individual instructor on a section of the Campbellford farm. The graduating exercise is a second five-day period of wilderness isolation in the lake and bush country north of North Bay. Equipped with a knife, hatchet and simple survival kit, the student is assigned to a one- square-mile area and mustfend for himself. This includes building a suitable shelter, obtaining food, coping with insects and making the all important psychological adjustment to being alone in the wilderness. Each student is also ecauroedwiUj^asmallJj>attery LOST - maroon medium size boys bike lost from outside Aldergrove arena. Phone 856- 7421. . 3-4 $32,900 EACH What type of house can you find at this price? Not anything too good that's for sure - but, if you're looking for low-priced housing consider these duplexes. You can keep your payments low hy renting out one side. (They're fuU now - good tenants). Each unit includes range and fridge. Don't be sorry - call now. Jim Hayashi at 859-42U or Bob Bailey at 530-0614. VIEW HOME &ACRE Two bedrooms, full basement, two fireplaces, over an acre all fenced, walking distance to town. Keep a few animals here. $42,000. Can you quality? - find out. CaU Jim Hayashi 859-4211 or Bob Bailey 530- 0614. ENTERPREE REALTY LTD., 17667 - 57 Ave., Cloverdale. ' Phone 5764221. JW_ 5 ACRE FARM (area of Otter Farm Institute) Very sound modern 3 bedroom home, barns and pole sheds, and sloping land ideal for Uve- stock or hobby ranch. Fraser Highway. 2% acres prime highland fronts on Fraser Highway and 30th Avenue. One-third mile west of Aldergrove. Terrific future potential. Phone Glen Haddow 534-2689 William Epp Agencies. 3-TF TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For sale - new 3 bedrm ranch style house on 1.1 acres, 1 mile. south of Aldergrove. Phone 534-1410. 3-3 Wanted to buy - older type travel traUer. 14-16 ft. Phone 576-6105. 3-4 powered "beeper" beacon to summon aid in the event of a serious accident or emergency. The ever increasing trend towards outdoor recreation, including year-round wilderness travel, has Berglund's national wilderness survival school playing an important role in today's need for outdoor education. The students are almost evenly divided between male and female, with women being regarded as the more progressive learners. The ladies are uninhibited about asking questions where male pride in some instances causes the gents to fake knowledge they don't have, which may create problems later. Wilderness survival graduates to date range from a youngster of six years to an 84-year-old woman who, as Bert recalled, "not only enjoyed the course but was a particularly good student." Why do you travel in ever diminishing circles in forested country?... why do some people starve and sometimes perish in the midst of plenty?... why do most Eskimos, who thrive in the coldest environment on earth, sleep nude? Common sense answers all, providing you have taken the . trouble to acquire the knowledge to base it on. The first step may be the 17-lecture home study course foUowed by the 10-day option field tests. If you are planning, like thousands of other modern day voya- geurs, to forsake the beaten paths and travel the Canadian wilderness on a future hoUday, the intervening months should be spent in preparation. Perhaps it would be in your long- range interest to contact National WUderness Survival Inc., Box U78, CampbeUford, Ontario . KOL 1LO. The Brochure costs one dollar to cover printing and mailing and it's worth that just to find, out why wilderness-wise people in down bags doff all their clothes, even on the northern tundra at 50 degrees below zero. A years vacation with pay increases production Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south from Rawalpindi... reporting, analyzing, prob^ ing —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 13(J a day — less than two postage stamps. Yes, I want this unique daily newspaper for 4 months — over 80 issues for only $11. D Payment enclosed !7j Bill me later Name Street ~CiFy~' (Please print) " '"""Apt." 7 StateO 0 ZIP The Christian Science Monitor? < Box 125. Astor Station BSston, Massachusetts 02123 Business firms should take a clue from the universities and grant their employees sabbatical leave, a prominent Vancouver newspaper columnist and former MP said Saturday. Paul St. Pierre, speaking to the graduating class of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of B.C., said newspapers, radio and television, -and technical journals are drowning people in a flood of information. St. Pierre entitled his talk, 'Help! Helpl My son, the accountant, is drowning.' "He is drowning in a flood of information," St. Pierre said. "The doctors are drowning, the physicists, the plumbers and the union leaders and I are drowning in information. "We need information. We must have it. But it is engulfing us. We scarcely know when we can breathe and when we should swaUow." St. Pierre said industry will finally discover what the universities have known for centuries — that there is a need of sabbatical leave so business people can escape the flood and think. "It the firm for which you work is wise, they wUl teU you, every five, six or seven years, to take your salary and go away for a year and think, and don't darken the doors of your office for 12 fuU months," St. Pierre told the new chartered accountants. "Personally, I'm entirely convinced that the industries that adopt this practice wiU end up with far better production than th^y get by chaining men to a desk until they are 65 years of age." Gordon D. Elliott, president of the institute, told the new chartered accountants that the tremendous increase in knowledge wiU demand serious revisions in the educational course system each year. "I really suspect that we wUl never again have students as we had them in the past, who knew when they entered the program exactly what they had to do each year," Elliott said. "The course of studies has been expanded and, in many ways, made more difficult, but this is only in keeping with an ever-expanding required body of knowledge." , AMBASSADOR TRAVEL Thinking of Going to Europe in 1974? CALLUS! Call Us ... for Information Regarding Excursion Fares, Charters arid All European Tours. AGENTS FOR: WARDAIR CHARTERS Ambassador Travel #102 -33119 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford Lofs of Free Parking (Across from Brownies) 853-5471 3/4X8 Suburban Bevel Cedor Siding $$3 m mxiO Sub.Forest 6fna Bevel Cedar Siding 91UU 7/8X10 R.F Utility Bevel Cedor Siding $84 m m Fir Economy 2X4-8'Studs 39tea 7/8X10 & 7/8X12 Wayve Edge Select Tight Knot ^__t_a Siding in Stock. 94U9m Prices valid until Feb.2 LUMBER CITY 30080 Ppard Sales Ltd. jnnvilli' ];<?!, Abbotsf lJbnnOs5g_4£55 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1974 Garry Smith Garry's Men's Wear Ltd. WORK - CASUAL - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES January Clearance Sale 3086 - 272nd Street, Box 98, Aldergrove, B.C. Telephone 856-7606 Harry Hildebrandt 856-8872 BISJ oQldergrove Sporto Centre I'm not impressed at all Lots of info this time. The coaches made some trades in the midget-juvenile group, the; directors had a general meeting and we finally have written evidence that Langley M council knows we're here. I First off ... The four MJ team coaches got together and made a few swaps with the intention of giving better balance and making better competition between the four older clubs. The trading centered around Bruce Ferguson who Went from Aldergrove Sport-Centre, to the Canadian Legion team. This precipitated three other boys being changed and the head, coach, Roy Smith, reports that the coaches seemed satisfied the teams are more evenly matched. , The games lastSaturday night in the MJ division would Seem to give evidence that the teams are indeed more evenly matched. The shots on goal were fairly even and the play well balanced. The Sports Centre win over Canadian Legion 3-0 (Mark Blackhall's second shut-out) shows the effect of the equalization. Last Week the same team scored 9 goals. A look at the scores in the MJ division gives an idea of the good goal- tending here in Aldergrove. The general meeting held in the Canadian Legion last Sunday night elected the same directors as the group of 11 steering committee Who started theN whole shebang. Miles Waite was,elected President, Peter , Fassbender as Vice-President, Pauli ^sTyedricteonSecretary, Murray CoUison''Treasurer and the general directors elected are Wait" Zlllich, Vera Dancy, Rick HarHes, Bill Janssen, Date Vanderwerff, Don Waines •; andmyself.y 0 The general meeting approved and adopted the constitu- , by Larry Blackball tion of the Aldergrove Minor Hockey Association as presented by our constitution commit tee; There was some discussion on equipment and a request for assistance from the attendance in tending to equipment and assisting with games etc. There were several volunteers and when I receive the minutes of the meeting I shall acknowledge these people for their generous offer of help. The meeting was only attended by about 25 or 30 people out of a possible 224. x 2 or 448 (thereabouts). Which prompts me to Conclude that perhaps everyone thinks we are doing such a fine job we don't require a general meeting. For me to actually believe thatwould be foolish,.I've been listening to all the gripes at the Arena however —• it is still YOUR association and we are working to serve you, give the boys good hockey and accept your guidance. Think about it. One of tne reasons the attendance at the meeting was so scant is that our senior boys were playing an all-star exhibition (not to be confused with Rep) hockey game with an Abbotsford team. I caught tne first twenty minutes of the game and I am really impressed by our Midget and Juvenile age players.' I c«int go into'all the names and to mention only a few Would be unfair, so I'll be unfair. Kelly Baltimore started it all for Aldergrove and I believe he got two big ones. The oldest Fraser fl think it is Les but there are four Fraser boys playing in Aldergrove), put on a good demonstration of how he learned it back East, he is very entertaining and talented and I hope more people come out to watch him and the team. Kenny Parsons got a haWrick (ho-hum, what else is new?) and continues to practise his winning ways. The AG boys won the game 6 - 2; These games, incidentally, are not AMHA scheduled. I feel it necessary to explain that the boys are paying the cost of the ice themselves, the uniforms are loaned by CFS Aldergrove and the coaching is done by Ernie Stroecel and Jim Davis. They have an insurance arrangement and if you want to know about it ask one of them. The reason for the games is to give the better players the competition they need to keep their, game: up. Some Of the Continued on page 20 —TF CLINIC. CAMPERS TRAILER SUPPLIES & SERVICE ACCESSORIES FOB ALL TRAILERING NEEDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers & Installations 5670 Production Way, Langley, B.C. PHONE 530-0911 7130 Fraser Way, (Box 352) Aldergrove, B.C. Skates Sharpened \ Full Line of SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND BICYCLES Complete Selection of all your Hockey Needs * • m THE dGOODTUYlE COmillG! Choose your favourite Festival of Sports events and plan to attend during the- I1DWEEK January 24-30 Weekend/January 25, 26, 27 PRINCE GEORGE WINTER CARNIVAL Jan. 25 - Feb. 3. BADMINTON Kelowna Jan. 27; Kitimat Jan. 26, 27; MassetJan. 26, 27; West Vancouver Jan. 25. BASKETBALL Burnaby Jan. 24, 30; Dawson Creek Jan. 25, 26; Kelowna Jan. 28-Feb. 4; Prince George Jan. 25, 26. BOWLING Burnaby Jan. 27; Dawson Creek Jan. 25, 28, 29; North Delta Jan. 27. BOXING Richmond Jan. 25, 26. CURLING Cranbrook Jan. 25,27;North Vancouver Jan. 25-27; Qualicum Jan. 24-26; Vancouver Jan. 24-26; Vernon Jan. 25, 26, 27; Victoria Jan. 25-27, 28, 29HOCkEY Vancouver Jan. 25, 26, 27. JUDO Campbell River Jan. 26; Penticton Jan. 26. MARKSMANSHIP Coquitlam Jan. 27. SKIING Kelowna-Big White Mountain Jan. 26, 27; Nanaimo-Green Mountain Jan. 26, 27; Revelstoke-Mt. Revelstoke Jan. 26. SNOWMOBILE RACING Golden Jan. 26,27; Quesnel Jan. 27. SPEED SKATING Fort SL John Jan. 26, 27. SQUASH Victoria Jan. 25, 26, 27. STOCK CAR RACING Prince George Jan. 26,. 27. SWIMMING Burnaby Jan. 26; Prince George Jan. 27; Vernon Jan. 30. VOLLEYBALL Burnaby Jan. 25, 26; Vancouver Jan. 25, 26. WRESTLING Vancouver ■ Jan. 25, 26. BRITISH COLURIBW FESnWLOF WINTER SPORTS JANUARY 17 to FEBRUARY 4,1974 Pick up a "Schedule of Events" at any Bank of Commerce branch or BCAA office in British Columbia Sponsored by the ^ Government of British Columbia -* Department of Travel Industry Hon. Ernest Hall, Minister and the B.C. Sports Federation H.. 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1974 Not impressed... Small businesses and senior citizens not to feel the pinch Continued from page 19 :**■ benefits accrued might be the fact that these same boys play against one another in the house ' league and they may just gain a little more respect or rapport by playing as team-mates occasionally. The less experienced boys gain in that if they aren't chosen for the Sunday game then they have a challenge to improve their game and 'make the team'. They all learn something from the visiting team which gets passed along in house play. The Sunday games wouldn't have happened if Jim Davis and a few other 'behind the sceners' hadn't organized it. Thanks Jim. , As a matter of interest the uniforms are the same ones used by the CFS Aldergrove mens team who play every Thursday night at 8 p.m. I caught one of their games last week and enjoyed it. The brand of hockey is bush but good, the action is pretty fast and tends to get heavy at times. They have six teams in the league and at this moment the Navy team is on top. Enough for all that, now to the 'other' news. As you will recall when the AMHA was getting it all together we indicated that the cost per boy would be 40 dollars and we would try and recover 14 dollars per registrant to equalize with Langley MHA. First of all, asking for 14 dollars per boy to 'equalize' is a joke. I am unable at this time to say just where actual equalization would be but on the basis of hours played alone the recovery would nowhere near suffice. However, being reasonable and hopefully civilized constituents we asked for parity at the aforementioned price and also asked for a grant for a coaching and referreeing clinic. Anyone who has caught Howie Meeker's act lately knows that just about every MHA in this country needs a coaching clinic. Aldergrove ran its own free coaching clinic through the auspices of CFS Aldergrove and their physical training instructor, Corporal Ernie Stroecel, who has aback- ground of Minor Hockey work. We did not receive monies for coaching or referreeing. We did not receive 14 dollars per boy. We did receive 10 dollars per boy. I for one am not inclined to feel too much gratification over this arrangement. Council has indicated that they would like to look further into the entire Minor Hockey situation, and Ringettes, for further guidance. There is far more to be said on this subject and plenty more research into the whole subject of subsidizing Minor Hockey, your committee is giving this subject a lot of scrutinizing and we will have further reports. Hiddumwichur hawkey. Mighty Atoms Play will resume on Saturday, January 29 at the usual time of 10 a.m. Games to be played: Centennials vs Rolands at high school and Speedies vs Mitchells at King school. See you all next week. Trevor Beggs of Aldergrove was re-elected chairman of the Langley Recreation Commission at the inaugural meeting on Wednesday, January 16th.' Other officers elected were. Mdrtin Bright v, chairman of West Langley. Secretary Mrs. B. Watt. A.M.H.L Schedule Sponsors PEANUTS Team 1 Bills Auto Body Team 2 kohlers Meat and Aldergrove Motorcycle Asm. Team 3 Dawson Lumber . Team 4 Jan's Place Ladies Wear and Rowley's Jewelry Bantams Team 1 Ernies Trucking - Team 2 Aldergrove Kinsmen Team 3 Quiring Motors Team 4 Aldergrove Services Team 5 Aldergrove Star Team 6 Jeffs Realty - Midgets-Juvenile Team 1 Aldergrove Sports Centre Team 2 Driediger's Meats Team 3 Legion Team 4 Aldergrove Drug Mart and 5c-$1.00 PEANUTS (9 and under) Practise Wednesday Jan. 23 6 p.m. Team 1 and 2 7 p.m. Team 3 and 4 Wednesday Jan. 30 6 p.m. Team 1 and 3 7 p.m. Team 2 and 4 Game Saturday Jan. 26 5:45 p.m. Team 1 vs 2 6:45 p.m. Team 3 vs 4 Saturday Feb. 2 5:45 p.m. Team 1 vs 3 6:45 p.m. Team 2 vs 4 BANTAMS ao -13 years) Practice Monday Jan. 28 6 p.m. Team 1 and 6 7 p.m. Team 2 and 4 8 p.m. Team 3 and 5 Game Saturday Jan. 26 2:30 p.m. Team 1 vs 5 3:30 p.m. Team 2 vs 3 4:30 p.m. Team 4 vs 6 Saturday Feb. 2 . 2:30 p.m. Team 1 vs 6 3:30 p.m. Team 2 vs 4 4:30 p.m. Team 3 vs 5 MIDGETS-JUV. 04 and up) Practice Thursday Jim. 24 6 p.m. Team 1 and 2 7 p.m. Team 3 and 4 Thursday Jan. 31 6 p.m. Team 1 and 3 7 p.m. Team 2 and 4 Game Saturday Jan, 26 8 p.m. Team 1 vs 2 9 p.m. Team 3 vs 4 Saturday Feb. 2 8 p.m. Team 1 vs 3 9 p.m. Team 2 vs 4 Premier Dave Barrett has promised that small businesses and senior citizens will not be unduly affected by large tax increases resulting from higher assessments under the recently-amended Assessment E- quallzation Act (Bill 71). "We will bring out some method to ensure that any major increase in taxes will not be a deterrent to small businesses," Barrett told reporters following the mailing of this year's properly assessments. And on Friday he announced that senior citizens may be provided with a tax deferral scheme which would enable them to remain in their own homes for as long as they prefer. He said specifics of both plans would be discussed at a meeting of the New Democratic Party caucus in Nanaimo on January 18 and 19, with possible introduction of legislation in the spring. Barrett said both groups could be provided with a plan whereby they could apply to the provincial government for immediate assistance With their property taxes in return for repayment at a later date when the property was sold or the owner died. In the meantime, Barrett urged people to use the assessment appeal process if they feel' their new assessment is too high. Before the New Democratic Party government amended the act last spring, assessments Breeders meet The annual meeting of the B.C. Guernsey Breeders Association will be held at the Alder Inn Hotel on Thursday, January 31. The meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. with a banquet and film showing at 12:30 p.m. One of the films will be from the Douglas Lake RancK'in the Nicola Valley. Meeting will conclude at about 3:30 p.m. on all properties were limited to a maximum 10 per cent per year. Under the new legislation, assessments on farms and residential properties are still limited to a maximum 10 per cent per year, but the assessment ceiling on commercial, industrial and undeveloped lands has been removed. "Assessments on commercial, industrial and undeveloped lands were not keeping pace with increases in market value," said Barrett. "This resulted in gross inequities that, forced owners of farms and residential properties to support commercial properties through unfairly distributedtax- es. "We are attempting to clean up this situation left by the previous administration by removing the assessment ceiling on commercial and speculative land holdings. At the same time we are assuring.a fair deal for family home owners and farmers." Barrett suggested that a legislative committee could study the situation during the next .session, (which begins January 31) and make recommendations on how to protect the small business adversely affected ty the assessment increases. "There are several ways of instituting this protection," said Barrett. "We simply have to find the one which suits British Columbia best." BRANCH 265, ALDERGROVE Mm CANADIAN LEGION - ■ To all Legion Members "DUES ARE NOW DUE . \ as January 31st is the deadline. We are looking forward to each and every member picking up their cards. - Jim Kerslake, Secty. YOU'D BE AMAZED AT WHAT $3 A MONTH CAN DO FOR YOU! Become a ROYAL CERTIFIED SERVICE CUSTOMER TODAY! Think of it.... > Unlimited cheque writing oh your own fully . O ' ~ . personalized cheques; overdraft protection up to $300; reduced Termplan personal loan'"■ ' O rates; all the travellers cheques and money orders you want; a safety deposit box for the valuables you cannot afford to lose and no more problems cashing your personaf cheques in more than 1,300 Royal Bank branches throughout Canada's ten provinces, Oh yes — and lots more! Get in the savings habit with our "Pay-yourself" cheques or pay your bills (where applicable) through our branches — all this plus a Chargex card for your buying convenience and '.;. vacation travel benefits for ...„..■. your enjoyment. A package worth considering! Apply now and from the moment your application is accepted, there will be no service charges on your P.C.A. until January 15,1S74. Why not drop in and fill out an ; application today. Community Comer Rom BANK serving British Columbia RAY COLLISHAW Ph.: 856-2538 A
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.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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