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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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I^-^SBIF^ nmnoRjm it THE ICONOCLAST in -/-9j/'--mvol.,\i no. 4i» Tne Star, Wednesday,, Qctoper 23. 1974 9- PHONE 856-8303 * 24 PAGES * 10 C AND NOT AT BROOKSWOOD, IF YOU PLEASE Fort wants sheet of ice, now "It shocked us to hear that council was talking about another ice sheet in Brookswood," a group of Fort Langley Lions told five aldermen Monday afternoon. Grant Tocker, BiU Gardner and Jim McLellan told aldermen Blair, Brooks, Kitsul, Barichello and Jensen that it was about time Fort Langley started receiving something in return for their votes and taxes. "We have had very little gone into Fort Langley," said Gardner, of 9124 Glover Road, "and so much gone out in the form of taxation." Fort had even, he said, put up their own do-it-urself street lighting system. ; - Tlie five aldermen, who just had appeased a delegation from Aldergrove, hurriedly assured the delegation that council had 'only receive*' a recommendation from the arena committee that a second sheet of ice be installed at the $2-million~plus Brookswood arena. -This was not to say that the recommendation would be followed, they declared in unison. Aid. Ralph Barichello said the Lions presentation was *ve» ry worthwhile*. Barichello is chairman of the parks and recreation committee and also serves on the arena committee. Aid. Dan Kitsul said the district is "behind in faculties all over", and he asked the Fort people if they would believe in Langley borrowing $26 million to give the district a chance to catch up on some of this backlog. "Everything is happening to us all at once," he said. "Yes, we're spending money like we never spent before," said Aid. Walt Jensen. Aid. BUl Blair started calculating, "$20-million at 12V2 per cent," he said. He shook his head. McLellan, of 27625 - 84th Avenue, said that haying listened to part of the discussions on Langley buying the Aldergrove rink, perhaps this was the trend? "Maybe someone. in Fort Langley should do the same. Build, and then seU to the municipality." Inany case, the message reached councilmen loud and clear. "You build another ice sheet in Brookswood, and may God - have mercy on your souls." Council approves $3/4-mill. purchase If the voters in Langley approve of the deal next month, the district wUlbqytheAldergrove privately-owned ice arena for $% million. In spite of a letter from owner Jack Loeppky claiming ah investment in the year-old facility of $781,904.36, councilmen Monday morning stuck to their original offer of $750,000 which Aid. Bill Blair termed a "fair, substantial offer". Other aidermen; would have: gone higher. Dan Kitsul to $790,000 andyArt Brooks to the exact investment figure; claimed by Loeppky; but they won no support for their moves. Later in the day a loan authorization bylaw was passed by council and on November 16 it will be up to the voters to decide whether or not the busy Aldergrove rink shall continue operation on a par with the $2-mUlion civic arena in Brookswood. ...';.:'." 'rP'P'; Clerk Derek Doubleday pointed out that it would be Lang- _ley, not Aldergrove, that would be buying. But Kitsul added optimistically that Aldergrove helped buy the Brookswood arena. *©r©ve sewers might still go to Matsqui y Today at one o'clock, Langley's sewer committee meet once again with officials from Matsqui board of works to discuss a new proposal by which Aldergrove's urgent sewer problem could be solved. The new scheme suggested by Matsqui suggests a trunk pipeline" from Aldergrove to the Abbotsford airport Where it would connect to a newly laid main to the Fraser River. Only drawback to the new scheme, which comes just after Langley had decided to go it alone with a pipeline from Aldergrove along 272 Street to the river, is that it could take up to a year to obtain the necessary approvals, says municipal clerk Derek Doubleday. And that Is "unfortunate*', says Doubleday, since Aldergrove has this pressing problem. Councilmen view the new proposal as something worth considering. Aid. Art Brooks says it could save the community upwards of Sl-million -the cost Of cutting under the 401 freeway. Brooks says this amount, estimated to run between $700,00 and $1- million, was not included in the original cost estimates prepared for a line straight north to the river. And Aid. BUl Blair says that even if the paper work should take the better part of a year, perhaps this lost year would be regained on construction time..; Doubleday says the scheme, if feasible, would be a good one since Matsqui within ten years plans to build a new large treatment plant at the river. THEY SURE GROW BIG HERE. Hobby farming is great in the Bradner Communiiy. Retired fire chief, Gus Phillips and his wife, Sadie, came to Uve in Bradper Where they grow vegetables and fruits for their own use, toying to cut down inflation and enjoying the comforts of country living. arge ptunpHn weighs 50 lbs Zuchinni weigh 20 lbs each. Our beautiful fall sunshine helped all vegetables grow tremendously. 'Controversy' causes public hearing Because of recent controversy, apuWic meeting dealing with planning and development in Aldergrove will be held in the near future, Langley district councU decided Monday. Not Only the Aldergrove planning committee, which has been accused by different parties of poor communications, but also the Aldergrove chamber of commerce and members of the public at large *MU be invited. . Council's decision was promp ted by an application from Jack Loeppky cf 915 - 254 Street to build first a motel, and later a cluster of townhouses on the old Ovitsland properly at $6750 Fraser highway*; In both cases, the application was turned over to the Aldergrove planners for a recommendation, and in both instances the proposals received the thumbs down*. "Because of the controversy, I do not think we should be listening to the recommendations," said Aid. Dan Kitsul, "but ra* ther make up our own minds." Aid. BiU Blair said the reason given for the latest refusal from the committee, was that a higher density population in this location would create a danger for chUdren walking to and from school. "But this is not sufficient grounds," he said, "a sidewalk could be built," Langley's hired planner, Ken Major was consulted by coun cil on the question Monday morning. > "Are you going to integrate (highdenshy housing and single family dwellings)?", Aid. Art Brooks asked of Major. "That's the thing that bothers me," answered Major. He said it originally had been his idea to mix the various styles of dwellings in order to evade the creation of 'ghettos', but he had received nothing but "brickbats' in response from residential homeowners. : ''However, Northey (housing minister Loi-ne Nicholson's exe cutive assistant) is of the opinion that you can mix." he said. 7 The motion to approve or disapprove of Loeppky's application was tabled until after the public meeting "pursuant to good planning". IF SEWERS CAN BE SUPPLIED DUNHILL WILL BUILD IN ALDERGROVE The provincial government is interested in Aldergrove, says a Langley alderman. . Art Brooks, himself a rest- dent of north Aldergrove, told The Star Monday morning that after reading a front page article in this paper last week he had become curious as to what the minister of housing is doing through the government- owned DunhiU Development Corporation. Brooks saidhewenttoCoquit- lam to look at Meadowbrook ViUage, a townhouse development mentioned in the article. He said he was very sceptical before he went, but seeing the actual project changed his mind. "It was really beautiful," he said. P Continued on page 2 Apartments for 3.200 soon A report from Langley's assistant plaining officer, Brian Perry, says the municipal department currently is examining four potential multi-family sites in Aldergrove. K each of these sites were folly developed for multi-family housing, the report says, they could accommodate about 940 units or some 3,290 people. 2 The Star , Wednesday, Oct oner 23, 1974 by Rudy Langmann f?5W m ' __]__W 'Vastly different from Socreds' While you sit there late at night, waiting for the telephone to ring, many thoughts cross through your mind: thoughts about the past, the present, and the future. They say a dying man, during ■ the last few minutes of his ears'' thly life (or is it seconds, or ""' micro-seconds?), relives Ms entire life, - but as you sit there late at night in the wonderful stillness, your own life passes in front of your mind's eye in kaleidoscope. Perhaps it is no wonder, life, birth, death, maybe it is all one and , the same. Why the gloomy thoughts? If only that telephone would break the blasted silence. But just as you know that it will start dancing on the wall some time tonight, you also know that it will be quite, a wMle before you can expect it to bring you out of your reverie. Again your thoughts wander. Or rather, they dance lightly from memory to memory, like a small child hop-scotching on the sidewalk. There is a tiny human being - is it you? - sitting at the lakeshore with your rod and line on a warm spring morning while you really should be in school. You can still feel the breeze and the chilly water caressing your dangling toes. And there, the smaller yet child, brave but scared stiff, and clutching a tin box containing two sandwiches, achocolatebar and an apple. On his way to his first day of school. Then in rapid succession you recall the. army regimentation ,and terrible Wednesday night meals while in boot camp. The Christmas play in grade one. Friends and accomplices during CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303 or 530-4844 (Vancouver toU free). Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Managing editor Inge Brun Langmann. Second class mail registrations numbers -1270 (AldergroveStar) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star) Postage paid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. your teenyears. Girlsyouloved with a secret andhotpassionfor up to one full month while you were still in the junior grades. Heartaches and supreme joys. The glorious ecstacy of your first solo flight up into the "wild blue yonder", before you even knew how to drive a car. Bits and pieces of animated and 'learned' discussions in a late night pub during your student years; jazz music playing softly in the background. Again the forlorn little figure, hardly recognizable, onnis first lone trip out into the enormous world. Deposited by Mom in a railway coach and beginning his journey the 20 miles to the place at the sea where Grandma and Gramps lived. The first time you met the young girl who was soon to become your wife. Other children, your own, growing up. And on arid onyoutravel, back and forth through time, spanning about four decades. Finally your eyes close ahd you continue your space odyssey in dreamland. And then, shortly before eight o'clock in the morning, the phone is finally ringing, consistently. And the message comes to you over the wire that you are now proud grandparents. Born to Kurt and "Little Cloud" Langmann, in the Abbotsford MSA Hospital at eight minutes past seven on Tuesday, October 22, a six pound 10 ounce baby boy -asyetwithoutaname. Welcome to this world, little sunshine. And there will still be a lot of loving to do and a lot cf wine to drink. Candidates invited All candidates nominated for election to Langley Municipal CouncU and School Board positions are invited to speak at the first fall meeting of the newly-formed Residents Organization in County Line School on Monday, November 4, be-*, ginning at 7:45 p.m. Provincial leader Scott Wai-... lace staked out the fighting ground for the Progressive- Conservative parly in an address at Abbotsford Tuesday night, October 15. "This is not a party for unions and not a party for corporations/' he told members of the Langley, ChUliwack - Abbotsford and Dewdney riding associations meeting at the Davy Crockett restaurant, "When we become government we will owe nothing to anyone." The parry's decision to open its finances to the public and to limit donations to $200 from any source is not a gimmick, he said, it is essential to the policy of 'honest , integrity, and openness' which the parly is following. "The Socreds are a materialistic, dollar-conscious parry," he charged. "Conservatives are interested in individuals. People come first." The Conservatives are aeon- census, party, not dominated from the top, he said. "As long as I am leader I want to know what you, the membership, want. I want you to write the policies.'* "People want more open and honest politicians. As long as I am in a position to influence its direction, this party will be open.. This party will not play one element of society against another. "There is a vast difference between the direction tMs party will follow and that followed in the twenty Socred years." The parly differs from the socialists on such basic issues as the private ownership of land, and the right of individuals to enjoy fair rewards for their own efforts, he said. He dismissed the provincial Liberals as too dissension-ridden to-be a factor inthe next election, which he did not expect for another two year's; He urged the members to participate in proposing party policies to be discussed at the provincial annual meeting in Kamloops at the end of November. , Priority policy areas to be . dealt with were housing, resources, education, environment, industrial, relations* health and human. resources. These would be dealt with un- Horses end litter e problem Littering horses and a shortage of boxes for man-made litter were cited as two grave Aldergrove problems in a letter to Langley district .council from Mrs. D. Folkard, of 27386-30th Avenue. Mrs. Folkard, who operates a clothing store in Aldergrove, asked council to ban horses from the downtown core and also to put up Utter boxes in which some of all the paper and plastic debris floating around town could be deposited. , The letter was referred to the local planning committee, but aldermen didnt think horses could be banned from down town Aldergrove. They said that under Canadian common law, horses even take preference over cars. And boxes, they said, would be kicked around. by John Green der the theme of "The Role of Government in 1974". During the question period, several people supported a suggestion from Am Butchart, president of Fraser Valley East federal riding association, that law and order should be another priority policy area, ranking higher than some of those already on the list. Dr. Wallace agreed to see that this was dealt with at the annual meeting. : Government interested Continued from front page After coming back to Aldergrove he went once more, together with other civic officials to take a second look at Meadowbrook, Brooks said. And he was not disappointed by his second inspection either, he said. The alderman said later during the week he met with housing minister Lorne Nicholson's executive assistant, John Northey at Vernon and during discussions with Northey, Brooks said, he was assured that Dunhill would be "very interested" in obtaining land in Aldergrove for similar projects. The only catch was, said Brooks, that adequate sewers would obviously be a base requirement for one or more developments of this type. And therefore, an almost immediate extension of the Aldergrove disposal system would be a necessity. Brooks said he had hopes of assistance from the provincial government in the development of these sewers. " Loans and grants for this purpose are a- vailable from the senior government. Meadowbrook Village in Coquitlam will eventually consist of 176 homes sited after the "zero-lol-line" principle on 19 acres of cul-de-sacs near West- wood Hall, schools and parks close to the Lougheed-Barnet highways interesection. The village is designed by Vancouver architect, Michael Katz. Homeowners at Meadowbrook wiU pay from $24,400 to$34,700 for two to three bedroom homes on provincial mortage leased land, paying an annual ground rent (taxes) of between $800 and $1216 depending on lotsizes. The amount of the morgage is calculated at 95 per cent of the price, up to a maximum of $30,000, repayable over a period of 35 years atinterest rates varying from five to 10 per cent depending on family's income. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL ON SAESL) INSURANCE AGENCY UDl QyJto^^ -COMMERCIAL - AUTOPLAN authorizAagent LIFE INSURANCE 2 69 78. FRASER HWY., ALDERGROVE- KEITH D. STAND, MGR.. - PHONE 530-0111 TOLL FREE CONTACT LENSES FITTED UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD. R. B. (Bob| Moss — Owner-Operator McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 Free Evaluation - Without Obligation Keep op with reel estate prices. Find out what your property is worth today. Don't Forget-We Trade Lots Acreage - Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings REALTY LTD. mom -9P 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE - 856 2574 ■MJ Jl I, 1 I ill Jli SERVING THE FRASER VAUEY 2099 Johnston Road. WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 ■SL."1- Rva Seen presenting a humorous skit at Legion membership din ner, from left to right, are: Jack Nachbar, Slim Sorenson, Nellie Nachbar, ahd Joe Azyan. Photo Graham Bryan. LEGION ICE TIME RECEIVES GREAT RESPONSE the October meeting of Br. No. 265 Legion was held on October 17 with 21 members In attendance and Comrade Johnson of Zone Command andCom- rade Hill of Abbotsford visiting. The Ladies' Auxiliary held their meeting the same night. Membership is still under 150 but several new members are being approached. Anyone Wishing to join may contact Hoppy Hopkins at 856.6395. The Branch is also taking in Associate members. .Anyone of age whose father is a Legion member anywhere in Canadaor a deceased veteran, can become an associate member. The Legion ice time is receiving great response and attendance is reaching 300 children. The first hour, onSaturday mornings is open to all elementary school childrenfrom Aberdeen- f. Swennson - Parkside and Aldergrove schools and runs front 7:45 .. to 8:45 am. and is free. tn The second free hour from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. Saturday is open to elementary children from North and South Otter, Coghlan, County Line, Patricia, King, Bradner and Jubilee schools. This time is being paid for by Branch 265 through the sale of Western Canada Lottery tic kets. The second lottery closing January, 1975, is now on sale through Legion members or the following business: Aldergrove Marshal Wells Hardware; AldergroveStar; Jan's Ladies Wear; Aldergrove Drug Mart; Ken. Morgan's Barber Shop; the 5-$1.00mStore; Alder Lane bowling; Nick's Shoe Repair and Little Book Exchange; Buckerfields; Ferguson's Cold Storage; Speedie's Service. From each book of 12 tickets or $30 the. entire proceeds of $10.50 goes to the Legion Sport Fund for Aldergrove and district children. These merchants and Legion members sell these tickets for no personal profit but enjoy helpingthe community by raising funds for Sports activities. So if you want tickets keep the money in'town and you may even win! Building inspector loses patience It has been left to the discretion of building inspector Peter Jarvis. to decide if and when to lift the business li- . cence of a Burnaby construction company building homes in the Fort Langley area. Jarvis says a number of homes built by the company Were sold and paid for by new owners before occupancy permits-had been issued. The homes are not completed to this standard, says the Langley building inspector, and in, spite of ; promises from Steeves & Sons Construction, of 474ff Grasmere Street, Bur naby only "a half-hearted and spasmodic approach" has been taken by the company. "My patience is now exhausted," he says, jarvis says the. district could take the company officials to court but not force them to complete their con* tract responsibilities. - ■ However, he says, a judge would fine the company under the bylaw and if the homes were then not finished by the next day, the district could repeat the charge and take the company to court again and again ahd again. 'mSmM 856 2201 3092 272nd St AI'de?utove 'l " STOCK REDUCTION SALE up to Pant Soils and Dresses Ski Jackets $117 50* LOW PRICE ON The Star, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 $? and up LANGLEY _. ._. KINGBWAY fisk Tire Discount 23928 - Fraser Highway Car Recap $12.50 & UP Truck Recap $18.50 & UP BRAND NEW TIRES F60 xl4 WIDECAT $37.87 G6 0 xlj , M $42!42 .0 6 0 xl5 " $37.87 G60 xl5 •> $42.42 and other- New Tire $17.50 up - Ail Li?ht Truck Tires are available at very low prices. " ~ We have HIGH SPEED Balancers CALL: 534-4416 DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES 856*2594 COMPLETE © BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWy. Bonus Subscription Offer ' P.p For just $3 you can order a year's subscription — four issues^- to Beautiful British Columbia magazine and a colourful 1975 calendar-diary. 7 Be sure and order right away so we can announce your gift in time for Chirstmas. This bonus subscription offer applies only to P new or renewal subscriptions commencing with this Winter's issue. - P Order as many subscriptions as you like. It's a great way to say Merry Christmas to yourself and everyone on your gift list. I am enclosing $3.00,for a years subset I jit ion to Beautiful Bri^isn 'Columbia for; Name > Arirtrpgc Suoscript ions to Beautiful British Columbia, c/o Tne Star, Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. ■_____- VOX 1A0 -■■ HM \mm-waeaam 1 "'!( pO -,..,'[1'!! >:•-.-<':<& t .■■■•*' gfi 4 Tne Star, Wednesday, Octooer 23, I974 No-tax disciple to seek three mayor's chairs Premier answers forth rightly A Langley man who ran for the office of district mayor last year says this year he'll seek the office in three lower mainland municipalities: Surrey, Langley city and Langley district. "Not in all three, you can't!" said five incredulous district aldermen Monday afternoon. "Sure, why not?" said George Rasmussen who came to council with a request for the civic officials to sue somebody. "I hope you're elected in all three districts then," said Aid. Ralph Barichello. Rasmussen, who polled 409 votes last fall, quoted section 86-5B of the Canada elections act and said he intended to lay charges against every political leader for "obtaining money under false pretences," but was advised to take his case to the attorney-general's office. "I can't," said Rasmussen, '<he's the guy Pm sueing." But he was not discriminating. He said he'd sue-every political leader of every political parly for being elected under false pretences, mis-manage ment of money and contributing to organized crime. "Is there anybody here for organized crime?" he quizzed. Councilmen stared. Rasmussen ran last year on a platform of the abolition of all taxes. His idpl is fellow- countryman, multi-millionaire corporation lawyer and leader of the opposition in the Danish parliament, Mogens Glistrup, who last year swept his country's elections with more than 30 per cent of the popular vote. Glistrup, too, thinks it a crime to be forced to pay taxes and through an elaborate machinery of dummy corporations, has at least evaded the duty himself. Chased by the Danish internal revenue people and criminal police for more than three years without success, the authorities have finally managed to revoke his parliamentary privileges and bring him to court in what is described in the tiny coalition - socialist north European country as the "trial of the century". Members of the Lochiel NDP club at their meeting held at the Forslund brothers' home on Saturday evening, drew up plans for several activities for the coming, months. Primary among these will be a study of the recently published book" by Canadian author Walter Stewart on the relationship of supermarkets on consumer prices in our free enterprise system. Stewart's book, entitled "Hard to Swallow"- is the result of an intensive survey into the foreign-dominated supermarket business. David Johnson, president of the Lochiel club will be attending the legislative committee hearings at ChUliwack at the end of the month. This committee is receiving briefs relating to wages for farm workers and others engaged in employment in agricultural enterprises. He will report back to the club on his findings. Teacher members of theclub interested in the mini-convention on education will participate in discussions at this conference which will be held in New Westminster at the end of November. The minister of education, Mrs. Eileen Dailly, will be present. Recommendations on education.will be drawn up by club members at the November meeting. Reports were given on the Lochiel club presentation at thelegislative committee hearings held in New Westminster in October. Those who attended these sessions stated that they were very impressed at the dedication of all the MLAs present to the job they had undertaken on behalf of the people of this province. Several members of the club attended the banquet and public meeting held at Haney in mid October. Over 400 people greeted the premier who received many ovations for his forthright answers to questions from the audience. At the conclusion of the meeting he sat with small groups of people moving from one circle to the next in animated discussions with them. In November Lochiel NDP club members will be assisting the Aldergrove NDP club with their semi-annual potluck supper which is an event looked forward to by young and old. At the .constituency annual meeting held last week, several Lochiel members were elected to office. These included Tom Morey vice-president, Mrs. Ellen Morey, social convenor and David Johnson, membership chairman. HOUSE MOVE PROHIBITED An application by Dave Gilding of 5524 - 248 th Street, Aldergrove, for permission to move a second house onto-his three and one-half acres of land, from Langley city, was turned down by municipal councU this week. The home would be used exclusively members of the family, the application said. Demaned justified With an inflation factor of 10.8 per cent says Langley district finance chairman, Aid. Art Brooks, a similar union demand next year "certainly would be justified." No provincial money for L.I.P. Labor minister WiUiam King, and human resources minister Norman Levi, say that the province wiU not, under any circumstances, consider future funding of Local Initiatives Pro-' jects that are to be funded under this years federal government program.'There is noway we will pick up $8.5 miUion of short-term funding, initiated without serious consultation of overall priorities, and often developed without consideration of existing resources,' said the two provincial ministers. .'We feel it would be better that project appUcants and the public at large understand now, before the projects actually get underway, that the province is not prepared to assume any financial obligations for projects once their federal funding expires in May of next year.' "Frequently, the pressing needs of communities are not met because community priorities are not considered in the centralized decision - making process thattakesplace in Ottawa," King said. "We are not against direct employment programs; in fact, we support them. But the L.I.P. program has problems in its design and implementation, despite our representations to the federal government. Projects are short term and experimental. We need long term employment programs developed in close contact with the province; not programs that are administered according to federal political priorities. It, has been our policy that direct employment programs should be administered by the provinces through locally -. based agencies. Strong support for such a poUcy was expressed by all provinces at a June meeting of Manpower ministers in Edmonton. "The federal government lias legitimate jurisdiction in such areas as the setting of national minimum standards, but it cannot best determine provincial social priorities. The Province will not continue to be whip-sawed into funding projects initiated, and eventually abandoned, by the federal government," said King. The department of human resources has previously assumed continued funding of some 80 L.I.P. projects that expired in May, 1974, at a cost of close to $3 mUlion. "We funded these projects to assist 7 municipalities and communities throughout the province with maintaining essential services that had been developed under the L.I.P., and to save some 600 jobs," said Lev.'" "In addition to picking up L.I.P. funding, we have made more than $7 million in grants to cqmmunties through our regular community grants pro-. gram for activity centres and specialized transportation services for the elderly and the handicapped, homemaker services, crisis lines, information services, youth services, and services to native .Indians. Many of these projects have had strong endorsation and support from mayors and municipal councils throughout the province. /'Projects initiated by the federal/ government are solely the responsibility of the federal government; therefore, when the funding runs' out, L.I.P. groups will have to return to the federal government for further funding," Levi stated. $1500 stolen in break-in A Mt.Lehman road residence was broken into some time between 5 p.m. October 20 and 9:15 a.m. October 21. A portable color television valued at $600 was stolen as well as a shotgun, stereo and record albums valued at $1500 in total. Matsqui police are investigating the breakin and theft. Others But wil may hurry - i art) always 856-2698 Speedies Service Groceries - Batteries' Tiros • Speedie sez: The average man now lives much longer than he did in 1800: he has to, so he can get his taxes paid....0ne thing we know is that we can help you start your day right. Open 6:30 a.m. Centre/ Radio & T.V. Antenna Installations Ph. 866-6931 the water well PUMP mm •'.; take it for granted! Your trouble - free Reda water pump will deliver all the water you need .. .instantly. Silently. .Safely. Evenly. Dependably. There's no surface structure - no freeze ups- no priming. CALL US TODAY . . 24 HOUR REPAIR; SERVICE Merv's Pumps & Supplies, Owner Operator, Merv Porteous BOX 90, MILNER, B.C. PH. 530-0032 MEETING POSTPONED A DAY Instead of meeting on Remembrance Day, Monday, November 11, Langley district will hold their regular meeting the following day, Tuesday, November 12 at 2 p.m. Council will also meet on Monday, October 28 at 2:00 p.m. and for committee meetings at 9:00 a.m. on Monday November 4. Motorcycles stolon 4 Two motorcycles and four helmets were reported stolen some time last week from a motorcycle dealer onSouth Fraser Way, The motorcycles are valued at $2,500 each and the helmets at*$50 each. Investigation is continuing. Transmission Problems? AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. 32626 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Phone 853*4491 Night 853-02IS J i&£= LETTERING FOR THE PARTICULAR We will design, layout and print any lettering job you need. We are experienced in all types of lettering. For guaranteed satisfaction call for Fast Service At Lowest Prices. 856-8303 27157 Fraser Hvyy.. Aldergrove y*. Kinsman promotes ironcenter The Star; Wednesday, OctoDer 23, 1974 SO COUNCILLORS REVERSE DECISION An Aldergrove resident received a commitment from Langley district councU Monday afternoon* CouncU will initiate a community program for-Aldergrove by calling a meeting of representatives from service clubs and other bodies in the municipal hall in the near future. Peter Fassbender, of 27067 - 28A Avenue, representing the Aldergrove Kinsmen Club said his organization had set aside $3,000 raised last year in a skate-a4hon toward the start of a building trust fund. Fassbender said he thought this gesture should help to encourage other clubs and groups in Aldergrove to join in an effort toward this endeavor of buUding a community center in town. He also suggested that the various groups could raise money toward the project by a joint-effqrt around Aldergrove Day which could "attract people from New Westminster and North Vancouver". - Although each of the service clubs played "virtually the same role" and there was "mild competition" between the, various groups, he said, the joint scheme could work. Fassbender said he could give councilmen a list of groups "as short as your finger or as long as your arm", but he specif ically named the Aldergrove Lions, chamber of commerce, Legion, Elks, PTAs and navy base. ' !p He said there was a "tremendous need" for recreational faculties in Aldergrove, ahd not only for the young but for all age groups; A Langley man, I.R. 'Bingo' Hauser, of 4506 South Ridge Crescent, was allowed permission to build two non-conforming 30-foot additions to a large barn when he appeared before council Monday afternoon. Hauser buUt the 50 ft by 112 ft. structure in 1970, just before council passed zoning bylaw No. 1380. Since that time, however, the area was rezoned to one^acre lots, and the original building became non-conforming. . p. Hauser said the original engineer's design called for the two additions he now proposed to put up to house trucks and trailers presently parked in the yard. He operates a carni val-type midway and stores the equipment on his property during the winter months. Two weeks ago, councU had turned down Haiiser's request for a buUding permit. OIL PAINTINGS & ACRYLICS by 0. Jegodtkh Moved to the FraserValley A wide choice of porairie and well-known Canadian scenes, Phi:856-4953 after 5 pm. J &M IMPORT AUTO SUPPLY Tel. 853-8011 EVERYTHING FOR IMPORTS Located on the corner of Peardonville and ToVnline Roads in the new Cannon Development Building Soccer Schedule Soccer schedule for Saturday, October 26: PeeWee teams 6 and 1 at 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.; PeeWee teams 5 and 4 at 2:45 - 3:45 p.m; PeeWee teams 3 and 2 at 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Bantam teams 1 and 2 from 5:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.; Bantam teams 3 and 4, from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Midget teams 1 and 2 at 7:45 to 8:45 p.m.; Midget teams 3 ahd 4 at 9*00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday, October~27: Peanuts teams 6 and 1 from 3:15 to 4:15 pah.; Peanuts teams 5 and 4 from 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m; Senior soccer Ipegue schedule Lahgley Botsato at Bradner Red Shirts; Port Coquitlam at ChehaUs; Fort Langley at Surrey Olympia; SemiahmooSaints at Aldergrove Dons* Sasquatch Inn at Chehalis Chiefs,; Juggernauts at North Delta; ChUliwack Royals at Mission Tradesmen; Bradner Royals at Surrey United. Aldergrove at Parberry Steelers; Kilgard at Fleetwood; River Road Rampants at ChUliwack Lakers. ED REIMER Rttldtnc* . 7 . 856-7662 Builrwit'-. . . 853*0737 • AMBASSADOR it MATADOR * JAVl-LiN •-GREMLIN ♦ HORNET • JEER P OUR MAIN PRODUCT ISOUAtlTY See me for your American Motors Vehicle at. .P FRASER CITY MOTORS 3258J South fan** Way ABBOTSFORD Dtaltr Uc. No. 1797 Peanuts teams 3 and 2 from 5:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. Pups teams 1 and 2 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; Pups teams 3 and 4 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. THE r DOOR fffi SHOP III IHiIrvTI 1 1 'aad 7 Spadolllas. ITJ ra 2756 Gordon Sh 111! 853-2991 [ alocki mar i THE CORPORATION CF THE T0WN$HIP OF LANGLEY ANNUAL STEWARDSHIP MEETING The' annual Stewardship meeting win be he Id at the Langley Civic Centre 20699- 42nd Ave., Langley, on Fri - day, November 8t.n. 1974, commencing at 7:30 p.m. d.J. Doubleday Gle'rk-Administrator Watch Oar Coming Advertiser For eight pages of outstanding values, all of them. Since 1969, an Eaton Canada- Wide Special has been, and aim is, your assurance ot value, the sinceresl effort Eaton's can make to bring you outstanding savings and satisfaction. Merchandise is bought in huge, quantities for Canadian Customers coast to coast. Put some color into your world*— now at an outstanding price! EATON PRICE, each 36988 (428)—Portable Viking 14" color TV—The view from here is color—bright sharp and lifp- like. Controls provided for fuss-free color, fine tuning, tint, brightness, contrast and hold to give you the exact picture you want. Circuitry is 100% solid state for efficiency, reliability and easy servicing. Cabinet in sleek futuristic white with pedestal base, black and color-of-silver trim. Model 808-14C measures 20" W. x 17" H. x 12%"D. Buy a second TV set at a low low price! EATON PRICE, each (429)—12" portable black and white Viking TV''. SPECIALS ON SALE 10 DAYS ONLY EATON'S OF ABBOTSFORD , ON MONTROSE AVENUE —* Have a good day when you shop (rom home by telephone. ■ with Eaton's Catalor'■ ■- 8594801 ) / IVusis 'the last word in Shopping Convenience The Star, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 Garry's Men's W«or Lid. WORK - CASUAL -.CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES Walking Suits Sizes 36 — 46 Jacket MATCHING PANTS {A/TOO COMPLETELY WASHABLE fOO ea Chargex and Mastercharga 3086 ■ 272nd Str—t. Box 98, Aldergrove, B.C.. Telephone 866-7606' GAldergrove Sport* Centre PHONE: 856-6519 J^lj^jQ Ff0|fr WfJy# (^ 352) Aldergrove, B.C. Skates Sharpened Full Line oi. SPORTS EQUIPMENT AN0 BICYCLES, Complete Selection of ,,;. .( all your Hockey Needs THIS WEEK IN SOCCER In Division 5b, the Alder- grove Generals won, 3-2, a- gainst Whalley United. John Mobery scored twice, Chris Jimmo scored also. In Division 6, the Alder Linders beat Riverdale Hotspurs 3-2. Dale Litke, Ralph Shro* der and Richard Tomkulakeach scored. The coach, Bill Smith said that his team is really improving. The Linders have a game at 2:00 this Saturday at Steele Park. Our Aldergrove team in Div. 3 romped the Surrey United Hotspurs, 6 - 1. The Aldergrove team outclassed Surrey from beginning to end. Just three weeks ago, these teams battled to a draw; this shows the improvement in Aldergrove's teams. O.A.P. Bowling Men's Hi Three: W. Ferguson -239-229-236-704; Second Hi Three - C. Jeffrey -244-225- 231 - 098. Ladle's Hi Three - K.Perley -107-210-211-528. Men's Hi Single : G. Stanfel -298. Ladle's Hi Single, K. Perley - 211. E. Dahl -211-225-245 - 681. W. Geldart -226-200 - 426; J. Boyce - 230; D. Morrison - 207-251 - 458; E. Goodison - 204-201 - 405; A. Meyers - 216; J. Milloy -.206; George Turnbull - 200. WEEKEND ACTION Peanuts: Aldergrove Firefighters - 5 ; Team No. 6-0. BUI'S Auto Body - 9; Kitsul Bros. - 3; AMwirove Motorcycle - 4; Rowley's Jewelery - 3. Pups: Jan's place - 0; Little Giant Trucking - 1; Koehler's Meats - 1; Grove Cleaners -5. PeeWees: Aldergrovs.Sar- vices - 0; Team No., 3. Quiring Motors - 4; Aldergnr/e Elks - 3; Aldergrove Kinsmen - 8; Ernie's Trucking -1. Bantams: AUei-grova Stars- 4; Brahmas feed and grain -1; O.-F.I. Credit Union - 1; Jeff's Realty-4.- Midget Juvenile - Aldergrove Legion • 4; Aldergrove Sports centre - 2; Driedigers - 10; 5-$1.00 Drugmart - 3. MCDONALD GETS HAT TRICK -mm: -by Pat It was Harry Larsen's Al-' dergrove team on the winning end of a 7 to 0 score against the Aldergrove Speedies on Saturday at Steele Park. Speedies tried hard but were no match for Larsen's strong team at the five minute mark. It was Edwards who opened the scoring when he took advantage of some loose clearing by the Speedies' defence. McDonald made it 2- 0 15 minutes later. Then Alderson got the third goal just Brady before half time. At half time the score: Aldergrove 3 - Speedies 0. The second half was very much the same as the first half. Larsen's nine year olds were just too much for Speedies. McDonald made it 4-0 for Aldergrove at the ten minute mark then made it goal number 5-and 6,: halfway through the second half. Alderson made it number 7 just before ,the final whistle. Score: Aldergrove 7 - 0. Red shirts crushed at Victor io .... '/■'• ' ... ■ ■>• : -by Pat Brady Vancouver IslandSelects crushed the Bradner Red Shirts, champions of the Fraser Valley Soccer Leauge 6 - 0. in an interlocking match at Royal Athletic Park on Thanksgiving Day. The Vancouver Island Selects, a squad made up of two players from each of the ten clubs in the premier division, were just a little too good for the valley champs. Play was fairly even in the first half with the Red Shirts trying hard but just failing in the finishing. It was at the 15 minute mark that Robbie Williams opened the scoring for theSelects with Larry Louie of Powell River getting the second goal just before, half time. The second half was all Selects; you could literally seethe Red Shirts running out of steam and they were absolutely no match for the powerful all stars. Goals in the second half amounted to four more scored by Williams, Louie, Sails and Hilton. Regardless of the score, the valley team and all the people who went over to see the game enjoyed themselves and all are hoping for a return game on the mainland some time after the new year.. A big thank you to Doug Day and all his help who made it possible for all of us to enjoy ourselves on Thanksgiving Day in Victoria. Get your canoe now- We have some good buys!! AUTO SALES 27441 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove DX.#6003 Ph. 856-2594 P.S. <We will rent canoes & car toppers Son of George Royal coming up Three year old George Vancouver placed first at the races in Galway, Ireland, Tuesday last week. George Vancouver is a son of George Royal, worldfamousfor his winnings, but now retired from the race track, on his home grounds, Emerald Acres in Aldergrove. George Vancouver is out of Ednas Magic1 by Postillion. Ednas Magie is also owned by the Halls on Emerald Acres and Postillion was owned by Bud McDonald of Aldergrove. George Vancouver was born on Emerald Acres in Aldergrove . As ayearling he showed good potentials and Bobby Hall decided to take a chance on him in Ireland. He was sent over there and trained in the capable hands of John Power. A week previous to the Galway race, he finished second A.A.H.A. Standings Peanuts G.P. Wins loss Pts. 12 2 - 4 2. 2 2 - 4 3 2 112 4 2-20 5 2-20 6 2 1 1 2 ■ ' '-.fT; ' '■' ■".■.■'■ Pups GP. Wins Loss Pts. 4.2 2 - 4 2 2 - 2 0 3 2 1 1 2 4 2 1 v 1 2 Pee Wees G.Pa Wins Loss pts. at the Phoenix Park Racetrack in Dublin. Both races were 1% miles. Congratulations to the Halls of Emerald Acres; they are again putting Aldergrove on the map. STAR^b' SPORTS LINeA 050-7120 or 856 - 1 2 2 - 4 2 2 2 *- 4 3 2 .'"■*. .-I 1 4 2 1 1 2 5 2 ■•-■ .71 ■' --1 6 2 - 2 0 tBantams G.P. Ties .Pts 1 2 nil 4 2 2 4 3 2 • 0 4 2 0 Midget Juvenile G.P. Wins Losses Points 1 2 I 1 2 2 2 2 -. 4 3 2 1 1 _ 4 2 - 2 0 Mark Blackball Sports Editor Phone your sports items" and articles to Mark for puolication. Mark will be editing the items and will also De available for, on tne spot reporting and photography. Deadline tor material is Monday at l? p.m. for publication: MOTORS LTD . 27158 Fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE, BX7 24 How Towing Sen-ice * Heavy duty * 4 holmes wreckers BMAM MEMBERS Tune ups-- Brake jobs - Lub. ■ • mmm m 1 Phone 8564721 ■ ■"■'■' --mmm u am ■ mmm m mmmm tmm m hi ■ "■> ■ ■ NITE-856-2707-534-5612 55^" Langley Basketball Schedule The following is the Langley Junior Schools Athletic Association's schedule for the Junior boys' and "girls' basketbaU Junior Boys Basketball 1974- 75. Aldergrove: school colors - turquoise,black,white; school coach - Bill Singer. Brookswood: school colors - orange and brown; school coach - Don Hunter, Al MacClean. Fort Langley: school colors- blue and white; Coach • Brian Rigby. D.W.Poppy; school colors - red and white; coach - Mark Tamblyn. Stafford: school colors - yellow and purple; Coach -Jack Turpin. y Game Days for Junior Boys is Wednesday .Game Schedule for November: the first named team is the home team. Wednesday, November 20 : Aldergrove vs Brookswood, game starts at 3:40 p.m. November 20: Fort Langley vs Poppy; game starts at 3:15 p.m. Bye Stafford. Wednesday, November 27: Stafford vs Aldergrove; game starts at 4:00 p.m. November 27: Brookswood vs Fort Langley, game starts at 3:30 p.m. Bye Poppy. Bantam Boys Basketball, 1974 - 75. - P7P7 Schools participating in these games are : Aldergrove with coach Ted Akune; Brookswood with coaches DaveSackvilleand Cliff Shiskin; Fort Langley with coach Brian Rigby; Poppy with coach Wally Eggert; Stafford -. with coach Ken MacLeod. School colors are the same as stated for junior boys. All Bantam Boys games are played on Mondays with the exception of the Aldergrove Ban-, tarn home games which will.be splayed on Fridays. ■■■■' i- . Game Schedule for Bantam boys for November: Friday, ■ November 15: Aldergrove vs Stafford with the game starting at 3:40 p.m. P Monday, November 18: Fort Langley vs Brookswood (exhibition) with game starting at 3:15' p.m. Bye Poppy Friday, November 22: Alder- ■ grove vs Poppy with game starting at 3:40p.m. -Monday, November 25: Brookswood vs Stafford, game starting at 3:00 p.m. Bye Fort Langley. p Junior Girls Basketball for 1974-75. Schools participating are Aldergrove with Coach, She ly Fowler; Brookswood With coach, Helen Pozniak. Fort Langley with coach Wendy Gran d.w.poppy with coach Linda Brett; Stafford with coach W. MacKinley. V P . School colors are the same as stated for junior boys. Game Days for Junior Girls are Tuesdays. Schedule for November is as follows: .Stafford vs Poppy with game starting at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 19; Brookswood vs Fort Langley, game starting at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November Wy Bye , Aldergrove. P;P. '■■'■■ Tuesday, November 26: Aldergrove vs Stafford, withgame starting at 3:40 p.m; Poppy vs Brookswood with game starting • at 3:00 p.m. Bye Fort Langley. Bantam Girls with the tot lowing schools participating: Aldergrove with coach Dorothy Paull; Brookswood with coach ■ Aleike Sindon; Fort Langley With coach Wendy Grant; Poppy with coach Maurice- Trem- blay; Stafford with coach A* O'Connor. Game days for Bantam Girls are Thursday with the excep- : tion of the Aldergrove Bantam I home games which are played on Fridays. The first-named team is the home team: - , Thursday, November 14 with Poppy vs Fort Langley; game starting at 3:30 p.m.; Stafford vs Aldergrove with game starting at 4:00 p.m. Bye Brookswood. Thursday, November 21: Brookswood vs Poppy withgame starting at 3:00p.m.; Fort Langley vs Stafford, with game starting at 3:15 p.m. Bye Aldergrove. Thursday, November 28: Brookswood vs Fort Langley with game starting at 3:30 p.m. Bye Stafford Friday, November 29: Aldergrove vs Poppy with game starting at 3:40 p.m. Note: Fort Langley games for Bantam girls may be exhibition depending on whether they have a team. Fort Langley games for Bantam boys are exhibition. They may be cancelled. Soccer standings Division 1 ' GOALS W.L.T.P. FA Bradner Red Shirts 4 1 0 8 16 5 Langley Borsato 3 0 1 7 12 4 Chehalis , . 3 1 0 6 15 5 White Rock 3 2 0 6 13 7 Port Coquitlam 2 0 2 6 5 2 Surrey Olympia 2 2 0 4 11 6 Fort Langley 13 0 2 712 Semiahmoo Saints 0 4 11 218 Aldergrove Dons 0 5 0 0 4 26 Division 2 ' <■■ North Delta 5 0 0 10 23 4 Chehalis Chiefs 4 1 0 8 16 11 Bradner Royals 2 12 6 15 14 Juggernauts 2 2 1 5 14 13 Mission Tradesmen 2 3 0 4 9 16 Surrey United 2 3 0 4 8 10 Chilliwack Royals 1 3 1 314 10 Sasquatch Inn 0 5 0 0 3 24 Division3 Chilliwack Lakers 3 0 2 8 22 3 raser City Merchants 2 2 15 5 4 Aldergrove 10 3 5 9 11 River Road Rampants 2 2 0 4 15 9 Parberry Steelers 2 2 0 4 11 12 Fleetwood 12 1. .3 7 16 Kilgard 0 3 1 1 4 21 Alder Lanes youth bom The first inter-house tournament was held Sunday, October 20 at Galaxy Lanes, Abbotsford. Bowling centers competing were Abbotsford, Aldergrove, Mission and Chilliwack. There were 12 participating from each house. Abbotsford and Chilliwack Recreation tied for first place with 56 and Aldergrove was second with a 50. y. Representing Aldergrove were: Keith Sturwold - 107-132-205 - 444; Sharon Fentie - 175-176- 190 - 541; Darrel Scott - 142- 214 -112 - 468; Cindy Verrault -211-149-169 -529; Oarryl Verrault -149-116-141 - 406; VicW Wandler -132-127-268 - 527; Jim Ross and Dick Dolhy. Diane Miller -174-218-210 - 602; Marilee McAuley -177-155-221- 553; Kevin Wandler -177-176-177 -530; Carrie Verrault -130-119- 192 - 441; Ryan Dolhy -219-192- 216 - 627; Debbie Fentie -178- 154-139-471. A special thanks to coaches Karen Wandler, Myrna Verrault Ladies Aux. to form for baseball . East Langley little league Baseball is forming a Ladies' Auxiliary. Any woman interested in helping out please contact Pat Gervais at 856-7118. East Langley L.L.B. takes ih from 228th Street to Station Road. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 265, Remembrance Day Parade and Service November 11 Veterans arid all other partiesform up up at Super Valu Parking lot By9:50am Arrive at Legion Ha11....;.>.10:25am Seated by..... .. .p.....;. 10:30am Serv ice oy Padre Foj-d, Lieutertant Commander .J. Hal I and Pres. Sid Mur re 11. Ref crm at Cen ctaph by........ .10:55 am Service, Silence, Last P os t, ReV i I \e and lay ing cf Kreatns.: For fur tne r in.f o.rmat ionv pnoned. Arcand at 856-22 44. Tne Star,'Wednesday, Octcoer 23, 1974 RINGETTES GIVEN alder laners ADDITIONAL $1,000 f<< The Aldergrove ringettes will get an additional grant from Langley district of $1,000. Aid. Ralph Barichello, chairman of parks and recreation, said Monday morning that a request for an additional grant had been received from the organizers of the girls' ice hockey teams. And upon examining the figures, Barichello said, he had found that the ringettes only received a per capita grant of $6.92 whUe the figure skating groupd and the boys minor league hockey each received $15 per participant. Aid. Dan Kitsul seconded Bari- c hello's motion for an equalization grant to the girls. LOSES FIRST GAME Alder Lanes lost their first game to Fraser City Merchants cf Abbotsford on Sunday (2-1). Both teams played well; the first goal was scored by Bruce Ferguson for Alder Lanes at the start of the first half; Fraser City scored twice, in the second half. An exceptionally good game was played by Mark Breier and Don Francis; and Frans van den Heuvel made some great saves as goalie. George's Cleaning Service Window Cleaning Specialists Commercial & Residential Phone: 530-2833 George Brade ^AHr^ArisweririaS^ SAVE ON OUR OPENING SALE OF ORNAMENTAL CEDARS & JUNIPERS Wo$MM WILLIAMS NURSERY 25400 ■ GO Ave.. Aldergrove SPECIAL NOTICE Swimming Classes FALL PROGRAM (DELAYED) STARTS NOVEMBER 4 AT THE IjQUSE OFp CONCORD POMP P ^-^, p SCHEDULE FOR 9 MONDAY SESSIONS THROUGH TO JANUARY 21 Aquasizes Adults Only......... . . 9: Adult Non Swimmer^......... . 10: Adult Intermediate........... 10: Adult Beginners. 11: Adult Advanced. 2. 11: Noon Hour Swim. ...12: Adult Non Swimmers... ...12: Adult Advanced Beginners......1: Adult Beginners....,>... ...... 1: Adu 11 Advanced 1-. ............. 1: Adult Beginners. 2: Adult Advanced Beginners......2: Synchronizes................. .2: Tadpoles ••••••.••••••••••••• ...3: Beginners .and Juniors........ .3: Advanced Beginners (Children).4: 40 10:40 am. 40-11:20 am. 40-11:20 am. 20-12:00 am. 20-12:00 am. 15-12:55 pm. 15-12:55 pm. 00-1:40 pm. 40 -2:20 pm. 40 -2:20 pm. 20 -3:00 pm. 20 -3:00 pm. 20 -3:00 pm. 00 -3:30 pm. 30 -4:00 pm. 00 -4:30 pm. INSTRUCTORS: Bette Booth and Pauline Clark Since all classes have a limited enrolment, advance eregistration is required, Register at tne office of tne Adult Educati en Department, Room 136, Langley Secondary, 10 am., Wednesday. Octooer 30 on. For maiI registration tele pn cne 534-1722 for information. FEES: Aquasize and Childrens Classes...........$10,00 All other classes............ a.......,...$12.00 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TELEPHONE: 534/1722 ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT LANGLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT Tne Star, Wednesday, Octoner 23, 1974 CONSCIENCE and O COM AA EN T *Hev* *•NeW Foster;^gy fte moments of time P .. Guest Editorial by Eric Mills The scene is Moscow. It is game six of the Canada - Russia hockey series 1974. The score is tied. For Canada, that's not good enough. We must win - not tie - if we are to keep alive our hopes for a split in the series. The game is almost gone when Canadian goalie, Gerry Chee- vers, makes quite a fuss over four seconds of playing time which somehow elapsed when the clock should have been stopped. Some of us think he's overdoing it We've pretty well /written off our chances anyway. With only seconds remaining Team Canada mounts a last- ditch blitz on the Russian goalie, Tretiak, and - to our delight and amazement - scores! Canada has apparently pulled off a dramatic, stunning victory! But our jubilation is shortlived, for the Canadian referee rules that playing time had expired a split second before the goal was scored. And we realize something of how important a split second can be. It is often in split seconds - in moments of time - that men perform the most far-reaching acts of their lives. In a moment cf time a tired motorist falls asleep, and allows his car to stray in front of an oncoming semi-trailer truck. In a moment of time another motorist swerves his car - and avoids death by inches. In a moment of time, Lee Harvey Oswalk squeezes a trigger, and John Fitsgerald Kennedy dies. In a moment of time a repentant thief says, "Jesus, remember me." In a moment of time a clergyman pronounces a couple to be husband and wife. Most of us figure we'll be around for our thr eescor ey ears and ten, and probably more; but if eternity is true, seventy or eighty pr one hundred years is but a moment in time. Baptist Church meets in Elks Hall Do-it-yourself soys old timer Mrs. R. Medd of 23146 -72 nd Avenue, Langley, told Langley district council at the end of a long and heavy line of delegations asking for recreational facilities Monday afternoon that "these people" shouldn't be making all those heavy demands but instead "do something themselves" and not just expect the taxpayers to shell out. ^ Mrs. Medd is aformer school board member in Langley. Her short speech was received very favorably by aldermen who during the day had received the heaviest barrage in a long time of demands for recreational facilities. "Thatfs right, Mrs. Medd," nodded Aid. Walter Jensen, act* ing mayor for the day during George Preston's absence. OBITUARIES William Moss MOSS, William Richard. Mr. Moss, formerly of 667 - 248th Street in Aldergrove passed away on Thursday, October 17 - 1974 at Langley Memorial Hospital. Surviving him. are two sisters: Mrs. Eleanor Sim of Vancouver and Mrs. Dorothy Sim of Tisdale, Saskatchewan. Also surviving Mr. Moss are two brothers: Oliver of Blue Sky in the Peace River district, and Frank at Wolseley, Saskatchewan, as well as several nieces and nephews. Mr. Moss was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, in Ladner, B.C. Funeral services were held on Saturday, October 19, 1974 at 2:00 p.m. in Rosewood Memorial Chapel, Langleys with the Rev. Joe Ellis officiating. Interment followed at the Field of Honour Marrayville Cemetery in Langley. Rosewood Memorial Chapel, Langley, '. Directors. The sign which has appeared in front of the Aldergrove Elks building tells the story of another phase in the development of the Aldergrove Baptist Church. The church began as an amalgam of two local Sunday Schools in November, 1968, in the elementary school. Services continued in the school until the present overcrowding resulted in notice to move. Rental arrangements were then made for the Elks hall, but, since regular occupancy was not possible until October 13, the O.A. P. hall was used as an interim faculty. The church publicly expresses their real appreciation to the Langley school board, the Old Age Pensioners organization, and the Aldergrove Order -of Elks for the use of their facilities. The Baptist church whichhas small properties on264thStreet and 24th Avenue, and on 268th Street just north of 32nd Avenue is how purchasing a 2% acre building site in Aldergrove. Plans areforbuildingtobeginin the spring. Day care facilities axe being built into the new plant and a Certified Day Care center will be conducted. The 9:45 a.m. Bible school includes.a department for each age group, infants to adults. The current attendance of 120 includes a youth department of 20 and an adult department of 30. Family worship is conducted at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. All are welcome and invited. Ill rm Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 853-1812 FLOWERS Phone 534-5513 Langley F)ower Shop! Anglican Church , ST. ALBANY - OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ■ -'> ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 6:00 a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 —NoOB-Green - 856-2051. TOTEM TALK INDOOR TRACK MEET - by Gail Penny This week at our school, the major activity was the senior indoor trackmeet. The most important point to mention here is the great spirit shown by the seniors. The seniors, with great enthusiasm joined in all the activities and loudly cheered on their teams. The decorations were very well done this year with every, house choosing a theme and enlarging on it. There were the Haida Hustlers; the Nootka Lightbulbs; the Salish Bluebeards and the Tshimshian Elfs. The winning house in the decorations was also the winner over all - Nootka house. It Was a very tight race but the standings turned out: Nootka first, Tshimshian second, Salish third, and Haida fourth. In the end we all just hadagood time and it was nice to see some real school spirit for once. Alderhaven by Emilie Mohr Our October birthday party and Thanksgiving was well attended and much enjoyed. Birthdays in October were celebrated by Mrs. A. Smee, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. D. Etson, Mrs. Franklin, Mr. Evans, Mr. Hazard, Mr. Brown and Mr. McRae. _ Surprise shower for Sandy Susani A surprise bridal shower was held on October 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Evanoff on McTavish Road, The guest of honor was Miss Sandy Susani whose marriage to Russel Wayne Morrison will take place on November 2nd. A group of happy gift givers waited in the shadows as the unsuspecting young woman entered the house. 36 female voices yelling "surprisel" greeted her. A red, white and blue color scheme set the scene for a pleasant evening of gift viewing, conversation, and tea. Assisting with the gift unwrap- • ping were Wendy and Carol Su- sanie. Say It with - Flowers Ph. 856 8360 Sunny Days MUSIC LESSONS OPENING IN SURREY !!l Four successful studios in Vancouver Fourteen years experience POPULAR ORGAN- POPULAR PI ANC ♦{Specialists in all Toronto Conservatory Piano & Theory "Gospel Piano and 'Organ Courses Available Tree Professional advise on buying Pianos & Organs OPENING IN' NOVEMBER - CALL NOW FOR EETAILS AND TIMES MOODY MUSIC LTD. 10729 KING GEORGE HWYP PH.433-4041- IMMANUEL LUTHERAN-CHURCH • yPastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856*7027 SERVICES- 10:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 272nd Street Just North of Fraser Hwy* Aldergrove Mt. Lehman United Churches Mt. Lehman Services 9:45 a.m. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. (Sunday Schools at same times) Rev. Jim Ford Phone 856-8957 O A P SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Of Beauty PHONE 856-6214 he Truth Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG CHWK Van. BeU. - Chi!!. -, Sun. Sun.- Mon. 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:15 p.m. 1470 KC 1170 KC 1270 KC 0 fUKBRAi c& A traditional service at reasonable cost Serving Langley Aldergrove and Surrounding; Areas. A. H. ORTON O. L. PHILLIPS 034- 481*4 . —"'• —% : TRADITION DIGNITY INTEORITY MEMORIALS IN BRONZE OR GRANITE ' " - 20221 Fraser Highway A FRIENDLY DOOR 24 HRS PE* DAY -m *ms*. Loeppky soils "under protest Aldergrove arena owner Jack Loeppky says he is selling his ice rink "wider protest", even if the Langley voters approve of the purchase. Loeppky says he has $782,000 invested in the property, which <■.-!£.■*- ■'-■• includes finished job site and plans for a curling rink. Councilmen, however, have offered him around three-quarters of a million dollars. Subject to approval by ratepayers from all over Langley, Loeppky says he was ex* Tne Star, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 9 & tremely hard hit on taxation and in no way could compete in the long run with the publicly sponsored civic center at Brookswood. "If I do not sell the arena now," he says, "the user rates will have to eo up to astrono mical figures during the coming season." And that, says Loeppky, is really too bad. "To keep the doors open, not for my benefit but for the benefit of Jhe community is the reason for me selling." take COWMBIA THE FACTS Every British Columbian is encouraged to take an active part in the 1975 Winter Festival. The positive benefits of participation are many. Whether your special interest is in. the development of fitness through sports; or the nurturing of talent in a branch of the arts; or exhibiting your skill as a craftsman; or the enjoyment of family recreation activities, the appropriate community programme must be created to meet that special need. A great many such programmes do exist; but many moreare needed. Those are the facts. THE OPPORTUNITIES The British Columbia Winter Festival offers community leaders in recreation, sports, performing arts, fine arts, crafts, and other organizations, a 2&day,, mid-Winter periocLWhen they can showcase their programmes to great advantage. Each event Or community programme that files a submission and receives sanction by the British Columbia Festival Office reaps the benefits of local, regional and provincial promotion through newspaper, radio and other forms of mass communications/ Colourful Certificates of Participation are provided for all who take part in the province- wide Winter Festival. Creating good community programmes is worth telling people about. Those are the opportunities. THEUITIMATE Community Festivals, that encompass the broadest possible agenda of indoor and outdoor activities, ahd utilize all available facilities over a period of days or weeks, are the ultimate objective. Many communities are organizing total participation programmes as part of the British Columbia Winter Festjval right now. Getting it all together in your community would be the ultimate. THETTME Now. That's right, now is the time to think, to plan, to organize in your community.: The Winter Festival goes "into print on November 15,1974. SUBMISSIONS MUST BE IM THE FESTIVAL OFFICE BY NOVEMBER 15, 1974. Take the time to write for information and submission forms today. Now is the time. THE PIACE Write to: " ' \ British Columbia Festival Office Community Recreation Branch Suite 610 - 2525 Willow Street Vancouver, British Columbia. V5Z1H1 or phone: 873-4264 submission forms and information also available at Community Recreation Branch,Offices in Abbotsford, Burns Lake, Kamloops, Kelowna, Nelson, Prince George and Victoria. January 23 • February 17,WIS Plan now to take part in the BRITISH COLUMBIA WINTER FESTIVAL It should be fun! Sponsored by the British Columbia Government, Department of Travel Industry, Hon. Ernest Hall, Minister, R L. Colby, Deputy Minister. r The Star, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 Local resident wins Dow scholership award Catherine Jean Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham B. Bell, 25842-84th Avenue, Langley, B.C. is one of the winners under the 1974 Dow Family Scholarship Award Plan, announced recently by Dow Chemical of Canada, Limited. The awards are available to employees' sons and daughters ■"■■■ who are entering an institute of higher learning. Catherine, a graduate of Langley senior secondary school plans to study rehabilitation medicine at the University of BritishColumbia. Under the plan, those whose overall academic average is 75 per cent or better will receive awards covering full cost of tuition and compulsory fees for up to four years. Similarly, those whose average exceeds 65 per cent but is less than 75 per cent will receive awards covering 50 per cent of tuition, and compulsory fees up to four years. In addition to the Family scholarship award plan, Dow maintains a scholarship at each of six Canadian universities for any student entering the final year in chemical engineering. These are valued at $750 each and are awarded on recommendations from the universities. This year over 100 students will continue their studies this fall under the Dow plan, ' ■' news from Ian: Your car insurance will cost less next year. In spite of soaring accident claim costs and increasing insurance rates everywhere else in North America, most motorists in the Greater Vancouver area* will pay less for Autoplan insurance in 1975. For private passenger cars and light trucks mth full insurance coverage, savings will.be $36. Older cars and light trucks which do not carry optional collision and comprehensive coverage will save $18. These savings will be distributed in the form of Territorial Equalization Discounts as the first step towards the creation of a uniform Autoplan premium rating system throughout the province. Commercial and recreational vehicles Will receive a standard twenty per cent discount. Specific information on the discount for the vehicle you own will be shown on the Autoplan renewal form which will be mailed to you at the end of the year. . Meanwhile, if you have any questions, just "phone the Autoplan information centre at 665-2800. "And remember: Autoplan is lowering your "car insurance costs but it's up to you to keep them down through safe driving. •Insurance Territory "A'?. INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA your insurance company. iffl Thanksgiving at Daisy Lake Two tents roared with laughter and another tent cried with fear. That's how it was for some of the members of the Canoe Club of Aldergrove Senior Secondary school on the Thanksgiving weekend. A bear had decided to play "tumble the garbage' can and find all you can eat", with one of the trash cans at the campsites. Two of the tents were so wrapped up with telling their jokes that not much was heard over the roar of their laughter. And the tent who received the visitor was too terrified to get up and protect the campsite. After an hour and a half of debating who'd be the brave soul to check the campsite, one boy got up. All he found was an innocent mouse trying to get a midnight snack. At daybreak, the four boys showed us their discoveries. Was it really a mouse whichhad bitten holes as big as peas in their bean can? That mouse must have been the size of a bear. After this'incident, the talk of bears did hot goover too well with us. In fact, no one wanted to go to the outhouse by themselves. As quoted by one girl, "This going to the bathroom is a scary business!" Don't laugh; the nights are cold and bitter and to go anywhere you must hold on to someone, in order to see. The bushes start crackling and swaying and you begin to wonder if the nights are really nice. And then two boys decide to have their fun. The bushes started to shake, rocks flew by and screams of fright were heard from the girls all over the -camping area. One girl even took a log to beat the intruders and the remaining four girls foUowed her. WhUe travelling on the road we saw glimpses of Daisy Lake - a mirror with a fireball reflecting its luminous rays. In . the center of the lake were two petite islands which'had'the richness of life thrusting towards you. We aU knew in a moment that this weekend would . be a "god-sent gift" away from the ratrace of the city. \ After breakfast the second day, we busily tidied up so that we could go canoeing. While canoeing, we felt peaceful and by Sheila Sharpe at home with Mother Nature's treasures. The quiet of the wilderness rang softly through our ears and the countryside brought great pleasure to our eyes. After a morning of continuous canoeing, we stopped for lunch. There was a slight breeze so Mr. Middleton, our sponsor, figured we'd better head for home. It was no sooner said than a gust of wind churned the lake. Thus there were four canoes stuck on the lake; all that could be heard was the director ser earning at the top of his lungs, "Paddle! Paddle!". We all stayed together with the exception of one canoe. That one always seemed about three hundred yards behind us. One notable person in that canoe had genuine difficulty in guiding it. He seemed always to be going in the wrong direction; no matter how he tried to get the canoe to head inthe right way, he just never got the swing of steering it. Nevertheless, we all made it to home base, wet, tired, and hungry! The campfire was where everyone really got to know each other. Our guitarist made the evenings quite enjoyable With - melodies familiar to all (Blow- in' in the Wind; Michael row your boat ashore.The Ants.&c). But, when her voice cracked and her fingers were wornout-usu- ally after "100 bottles of beer on the wall" -we sat around ahd exchanged jokes. One night we even got one of the boys to play part of a melody on the harmonica. We shook him up.down, and screamed at him from the left and right, and still we only got a verse out of him. That same night eight of us decided to have a marathon - stay up to sunrise - but we 'passed put'physically and mentally at 3:00 a.m. By then the "jokes Which were told took ten minutes to sink in afterwards. The next day we decided to go climbing to a microwave rebound station on the Tricouni trail. From below the hike looked effortless - just a few hundred feetof climbingthrough bushes r but once climbing we took a lot more rest periods than intended. At the summit we took a lunch break of half an hour, soaldngup . the sun; then headed back down 6234- 264th SfRfET 1 Mils North of tha Gpma Form Oon't Fay More! p ALL MEATS 100% GUARANTEED 11 GRAIN FED SIDES OF BEEF 200 TO 300 lbs. ofl. GUT. WRAPPED & FROZEN 89 \LB Of THE SIDES BABY BEEF Average Weight -100 TO ISO lbsTm0£jm CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN V**9%L8 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FREEZER MEATS NOT A SIDELINE the trail. This was where the fun started. Hiking down jagged faces of rock, each one of us hanging on for fear a boulder would loosen from its place, we did not particularly want to see a body go rolling past us. When the last person reached the bottom safely, Mr. Middle- ton had a look of pure relief on his face. . After the hike, the thought of swimming in the lake seemed a bright one but only one girl followed through on the idea. Her purple lips and bluish skin made us feel glad we had missed out on the swimming. ■ Apart from Mr. Middleton's company, there were four more people. One of the girls had her folks with her as well as an uncle and aunt. The uncle and aunt had brought their dog "Dandy" (short for "Dandruff"), and at first a dog seemed great company. He would be our protector; Someone even suggested Dandy might be a "chihuahua". How mistaken we were! Dandy turned out to be a gigantic dog; a cross between agerman shepherd and a golden labrador. Dandy achieved fame by chasing cubs into the campsite with Mama bear close behind. Dandy also became quite well known to two people on the trip. First, he mistook Mr. Middle- ton's i head for a tree; then he stuck his cold nose into a girl's tent, licking the first face he came across, Our canoe trip to Daisy Lake - near Squamish -consistedof four cars; four canoes; fourteen students; and one sponsor, Mr. D. Middleton. I do believe we got to know and understand the other guy a little better. We learned to respect other people's feelings - aind the outdoors. In conclusion, and on behalf of the club, I would like to thank Mr. Sherritt, our school principal for giving us permission, to go. Also, I would like ;td; thank Mr. Middleton for organizing the canoe trip, putting up With us "......", and for being an all-around first-rate gtry. Our thanks also to Kris. Cornie's folks, uncle, and aunt and Dandy, of course, for making the trip most enjoyable. We hope our next outing will be at a ranch about 50 to 60 miles past Cache Creek, in November, FLOWERS Phone 534-SST3 Langley Flower Shop] Tne Star, Wednesday, OctoDer 23, 1974 n Winners to bo drown on T.V. « U Provincial secretary Ernest HaU says ticket sales in British Columbia for thefirst Western Canada lattery total 812,556 Sales ended October 9, and the $2.50 tickets for the second lottery became avaUable on the tenth. British Columbia's share of the Western Canada lottery profits wiU be used to further cultural, heritage, and sports activities within the province. In addition to this share, some 400 local non-profit societies, licensed as ticket seUingagen- cies, wttl share over $700,000 to be used for their projects and activities. A preliminary draw will take place today to distribute part of the $750,000 in prize money. The eight top prizes, including the first prize cf $250,000, will be presented on a Special television show from Winnipeg on November 2. Meeting Notice Al I Parents of Cuds and Scouts are requested to attend the month ly meeting which will be held at the United Church at 8:00 p.m., 0ctoDer28, 1974 at 272nd Street, AIdergrove. WLp ffiarpitmttan of % %txi^m\(vf of JS&tgbg Public Hearing A PUBLIC HEARING will be held in the Municipal Hall, on Monday, October 28th, 1974 at 30 P.M. To consider an application for a Land Uce Con tract, to permit erection, in stages, of two buildings. One 80 by 120 feet to,expand to 80 feet by 360 feet and the other 80 feet by 240 feet to expand to 80 feet by 480 feet,for the purpose pf leasing space to industriespn the following described real property: LOT 'A', DL 112, GROUP 2, PLAN 22703, NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT This frsreel is(located on7thenortherly side of Telegraph frail just westerly of the intersection with,96th Avenue and having a civic address of 19837 Telegraph Trai1. Copies of the By-law and other documents may be seen at the Municipal Hall, located at 4914 - 221st Street, )angley, BaC., during normal business hours. All per'sons who deem their interest in property affected by this application are invited to attend and be heard. p.J. Doubleday Clerk Administrator. SHOP WHILE YOU WAIT AMPLE PARKING AUTOPLAN APPROVED Windshield Replacement FOR FAST SERVICE PHN. 534-8658 20620 EASTLEIGH CRESC. '' '■'. - * Off Glover Rd. - Behind Highland Village Shopping Centre • 12 The Star, Wednesday, OctoDer 23, 1974 A lifetime process Learning and how we learn The word "learning" has been taken over by psychologists and educators who talk about it in ways that most people cannot be bothered to understand. We should demythologize learning as an idea so as to talk about it in ways that can be grasped by most people. As far as possible, we want to try to avoid telling people what learning is - tp do so is to divide the world immediately into those who know, and those who are to be told, which is to load the dice before we have even begun. Rather we should pose the idea of learning as a series of problems for people to consider, and these problems should be stated simply and correctly. -How do people grow and change during their lives? -How is this growth and change affected by our present Canadian setting? -Insofar as life in Canada today works against desirable growth and change, what kinds of remedies are possible? We can begin at the beginning with the fact of birth. The infant is like a fool about to fall off a cliff. It has no consciousness of what is to come, of where it will lead. But the infant has clear rights, to be brought into the world in tact by people who will give it support and protection. Most of all, it has the righttowarmth and nurturance. Love, in fact, This is most f Anthony Burton Learning then, as it has to do with birth, means coming to know how to guarantee these conditions for one's own offspring, and becoming involved in the attempt to guarantee them for all children. It also means learning how to avoid having chUdren whose start in life one cannot guarantee; The need of the child as it grows outof infancy andtowards adolescence is more than anything to learn how to use its toys so that they can become tools of magic. Learning, at this point, obliges us to understand at least Hie bases of the young magician's situation, to make sure that his toy box is as full and colorful as we can make it, and to arrange that some of the toys will be other magicians. We also need to guarantee the presence of people who will have gone to some trouble to understand. Children learn who will have the sense to keep them from serious trouble and the humility to stand out cf their light. Learning how to cope with "good" and "bad" is in its way a kind or! birth which happens every minute. The child, in handling these ideas and applying them in his own life, can get better at it on His own. Most people have to, perhaps. But it will make an enormous difference if he has someone around who understands the way he thinks about most questions, and can help him clarify his thinking, enrich it as he grows, and above all, apply it to how he and others live and act in the world. tt seems to me that learning for the adolescent means having the chance to experience himself in the world. Classrooms are really waiting rooms which keep him from life; he needs a setting where his enthusiasm can take off, and his excesses can be corrected by concrete experience. The individual, havingbeenin turn a fool, a magician and a lover, is now ready to take up a role which marks a main point in his growth. He now becomes a charioteer holding the reins of his own existence, following a stable livelihood, settling into enduring attachments with others, mating and reproducing his kind. This is not to say that he is past learning, although he may be through schooling, which is not, of course, the same at all. He must keep becoming, must be born every minute, and this means being receptive, allowing oneself to be continually surprised by life. If you aren't becoming, you're dying. The charioteer is the end product of our formal systems of learning. . At best, we focus on developing the individual until he is fully grown, a sane, healthy, law-abiding, mated, self-supporting adult. At worst we imprison him for twelve, perhaps fifteen years and then give him a charioteer's licence although no one really knows how to judge whether he can drive. We can count ourselves lucky in Canada; so many of.our young adults turn out to be sane, healthy, law-abiding, mated and self-supporting. This may be because we have such wise and able educators, or it may be in spite of the way these by Anthony Burton educators jail the magician- lover! That is one question, and there are many others. Why do so many of our sane fall victims to mental illness and nervous breakdowns? Why do the healthy slide into obesity, drugs and the alcohol habit? Why are the lawyers so rich and yet the prisons are full of the poor? Why do the mated so often drift apart? Why do so many people with good jobs and high wages find it impossible to support themselves without contracting crippling debts? What happens to the charioteers? We grow up at a price. We are always the victims of agro- tesque confidence trick played upon us by the way of life in which we are raised. We learn given ways of thinking, knowing, feeling and behaving, and these: are the Ways common to.most, people around' us. The art of the confidence trickster is to leave out the one big thing we, need to know in order to be able to identify the trick being played on us. Human cultures seem to work this way. They teach us one set of thoughts, feeling and behaviors, and since this is all we see, we conclude that this is all there is. The conjuror makes you pick the card he has chosen for you, and lets you think you have chosen it yourself. Cultures teach you how to live and let you think that you have chosen. .■■>.■■•• •. Children, not to mention parents, regard school as the place where one learns about life. For most people nothing else could be possible. For most people, the fact that most people in the world dont go to school and never did is meaningless. , Canada spends something like $12 billion a year to educate its citizens, and succeeds in producing each year a crop of well- heeled and culturally blind charioteers. The kind of learning that produces charioteers is for the most part wasteful and pointless educationally, althought it is of great economic importance. Department stores are not our only consumer activities; education, medicine and the law are also gigantic economic activities; and government is the greatest of all. The first part of life is spent learning the skills, knowledge, attitudes and values appropriate to a charioteer. As charioteers we must face a choice, to keep on being born or to stop growing and therefore die. We may pay lip service tothe notion that throughout one's life one must either keep learning or start to die. Most of the money we spend, however, to promote learning is spent on a much narrower project -producing sane and healthy, law-abiding, employable young people, so that we can give them their chariot and let them take off. Is this bad? . To answer, we must consider that the charioteer is not only driver but driven. In learning to benefit from the confidence trick he has also learned to become its victim; the chariot, which ought to be merely another milestone in human growth, .becomes for so many people the end of their beginning, the point at which they start to die. It is a myth that schools produce good charioteers. Most , people that we meet are not at all good at what they do, and such competence as they do have was not learned in school but on the job. Most of what we learn is not learned in school. . What we do learn, from school and college, from the media, is to accept the confidence trick as reality. The kinds of learning we are given, those which lead us to the role of charioteer, are precisely those which perpetrate the confidence trick further and help us to deny our own human? ity. The kinds of learning we need are those which will help us to puncture the .confidence trick and assert our humanity. Post charioteer learning means, above all, combining thought and action. Unless the charioteer can take his learning further he is dead and this learning is different to what has gone before, in that it in* volves identifying and emptying out perhaps ultimately all cultural strongholds, but certainly to begin with those which are unnatural and impede us when they ought to help. In particular it means identifying the cancerous growths we call bureaucracies, of all kinds, and beginning to act in small ways. The next task is to think about what we do and act in accordance with how we think and experience the world. {Professor Burton, Faculty of Education, University of Manitoba, is on leave with the Canadian International Development Agency as a consultant in education to the government of Peru). today In 1874. B.C. got a Ministry ol Mines. In 1974. we thought it was time tor a few changes. Some have already taken place. Some will * happen over the next several months. These, we believe will benefit the mining community and all the people of the province. Prospector's Assistance Act-added provisions. There has been extraordinary response to the updating of the old grubstake provisions. Prospector's Assistance offers up to S4.000 in government grants for exploration; bonuses when geological studies are made and diamond drilling is done; and the opportunity for part-ownership in developments. Copies of the Act and application forms are available at Provincial Mining Recorder offices and from the Director.of Prospector's Assistance in Victoria. Majors in Mining-a new kind of schooling. Under the Prospector's Assistance Act. courses in mineral exploration techniques will be organized throughout the province! This training will qualify B.C. men and women to receive cash grants for prospecting activities. The Rossland Mining School already provides training for minors. More will be done in other areas. Claim staking-the new way. On March 1. 1975. a new Modified Grid System will take effect in B.C. MGS is a far simpler method of locating and recording mineral claims. It will encourage the work of prospectors. MGS virtually eliminates conflicting claims and speeds up administration. A full explanation of the new Modified Grid System will be available shortly in booklet form. The six-week halt-a pause for change. Between January 15 and February 28, 1975. there will be a Moratorium on claim-staking in the province. This will provide for the updating of records and for the preparation of new maps. The Moratorium will permit the change-over to the new system without confusion. Details of all these changes will be publicized fully before they are put into effect. Meanwhile, we.welcome your comments and questions, by writing to the Department of Mines & Petroleum Resources, Victoria, B.C. MINES AND PETROLEUM RESOURCES The Honourable Le'oT. Nimsick, Minister The Canadian land grab is on The Star, Wednesday, Qctooer 23, 1974 First horse club got together W 13 Canadians, attracted by lower prices and greater availability than in British Columbia, are purchasing land and homes in northwestern Washington in record-shattering volume. Realtors are reporting as much as 80 or 90 per cent of their recreational land sales these days, are to Canadians. Whatcom County treasurer, Hugh Cory, says one out of e- very five tax statements now goes to aCahadian owner. There are 12,000 Canadianlandowners in the county out of a tpal of 60,000 owners, he said. '. At Point Roberts, fully three- fourths of the parcels are owned by Canadians.- The point, accessible by land only through B.C. is symbolic of the Canadiani- zation of the county and is a "local problem of international proportions", county 'pluming director, Harry Fulton, said ' in an interview. "This is an alarming situation," says Fulton, echoing warnings against uncontrolled sales now being sounded by increa* sing numbers of area public officials and citizens. "It is regrettable that we are starting to have international tensions and are going from a 'best friends' situation to a rather critical situation." In the past five years, Whatcom's real estate transactions have soared nearly ill per cent or more than double the state average. By comparison, Thurston County sales increased less than 37 per cent and Spokane County was up about 55 percent. P P The large jump is largely attributable to the Canadian purchases, say spokesmen for the state revenue department. In the past year, more than $21.5 million worth of land and homes were sold in Whatcom, up from less than $58 million fiveyears ago. Fully $27 million worth of property has been sold to Canadians in the past year,says county commissioner, Larry Mclntyre. "We still have more clients than property!" states a land advertisement in a recent edition of the Bellingham Herald. Sun Mark Marketing, which caters to Canadian buyers, sold $1.6 million worth of property Jin September, including 58 lots 13 condominium units, eight homes, 108 acres of land, and 24 apartment units. ■ About 90 per cent of the cus- ' tomers were Canadians, said broker Mike Sofie. Hal Arnason, a Bellingham realtor, estimates that between 70 and 80 per cent of all recreational lots and second-home sales are to Canadians. "The Canadian buyer is a strong purchaser of small lots," he said. - "They iare paying good prices. Local people think the prices axe wild and wouldn't pay them but by comparison to Canadian prices they appear to be bargains." -' The soaringpopularityofland and homes in Washington stems in part from a land freeze in B.C. under which agricultural lands are set aside permanently as protection from urban sprawl. Washington's population grew 20 per cent over the past decade while B.C.'s; grew 40 per cent. Due to mountains and other natural problems, expansion moves south into the state. But the prime reason is the pocketbook. A survey shows that interest rates are from one to three per cent lower in Wash- . ington than in B.C., recreational land costs are one-third more in B.C., and housing land costs iii the Vancouver metropolitan area are running as much as twice that in Washington state* Bellingham realtor, Rome Jones said an average real estate sale in the county averages about $32,000, as compared with Vancouver's average of more than $52,000, "< "I believe that if it werepos- sible, several thousand residents of Greater Vancouver would move intoWhatcomCoun- ty and commute," said Vancouver Aid. Walter Hardwick. The one hitch to that happening is immigration requirements. A visa is needed for a Canadian citizen to maintain a full-time residence ih Washington and it takes about two years to get one. Hardwick estimates that 62,000 second-home or recreational lots will be sought in the next decade. The land boom began less than 10 years ago, when developers received approval for Sudden Valley, a ranch on the east end of Lake Whatcom which was transformed into a residential area and attracted a flood of Canadian buyers. County commissioners have approved several new developments and a $200 miUion housing and recreation complex is : planned for Point Roberts. -.-.;■ Now Whatcom county commissioners are considering a moratorium on land development as part, of a comprehensive land use plan, said commissioner Mclntyre. "What concerns me is that a lot of developers want us to make special concessions to them so they can make their sales," he said. The first get-together of the newly formed 4-H Horse Club, with the kids and their horses will take place on Saturday, October 26, at Sadolewood Stables just south of "?th Avenue on 248th Street. The day will start at 12 noon and carry on until 4 p.m. If it rains Saturday, it will be postponed to Sunday, October 27 at the same hour. - THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY DOUGLAS DAY BANgtlET Will be held on Tuesday November 19 , 1974 at 7.30 P.M. in the LANGLEY CIVIC ARENA 20699- -42 AVENUE LANGLEY TICKETS ON SALE AT: Municipal Hall.......Pv........;...V534-3211 PL£ASE "JRCHASE Brandow Pharmacy....;.... ....... 534-5712 TICKET-? A<! snnrv* Gardiners Pharmacy,Aldergrove........856-2611 "-l-^TS AS SOON Fort Pharmacy, Fort Langley,.. i..... .534-6113 Ac pn^TRTF Tft Mrs. A.S. Towle..... 534-3046 b POSSIBLE TO AVOID TICKETS - $4.00 OVER 65 - $2.00 , DISSAPOINTMENT. Keep those promises you've made to yourself... with sound money management advice from the Royal Bank! y ,. "*-____ "& ..7-1-7•.:.., - ''% -■ - Are you satisfied with the way you manage money? Ifyou'revlike most people, you would probably like some help. We've put together special booklets entitled "YOUR MONEY MATTERS". These booklets offer practical, down-to-earth advice on better money management. You'll find them very helpful in coping with your money problems and these days, good money management is important to everyone. pr Specially designed teacher's kits for use in money Management classes are " p • vayailable. This comprehensive kit includes additional booklets, overhead transparencies, topics for discussion, suggested assignments and a list of films ayaiTable through our loaning library. Ask for your free copy of our money management booklets or information on the teachers' aid kit. Drop in and see me. Anytime. Community Corner AnnuaT Stewardship Meeting Friday, November S et 7:30 pm. LANGLEY CIVIC CENTER RD\ALBANK serving BritishColumbia .. 14 The Star, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 THE WENMAN REPORT \f^. mm mmmmmmm. mmm. mm mm mmm*Smm mm Ottawa barns while Y«"*' ^Mtotion a_mj^m Trudeau plays fiddle should observe h*"ta9e -- ...:.:•, ^-Tr. ,.r~; -\r ~# **;■. ~—^-'—-** The anniversary of the est- lum to tMs event. It is the Greetings from Parliament Hill. Distressing as it is, it seems that once again British Columbia is where the action is. After the needlessly prolonged grain handlers' dispute and the inexcusable "rotten egg" affair in Surrey, we now are informed that layoffs in the forest industry have increased by a further 1,804 in the past two weeks. This means that layoffs now total 11,772, up 18 percent from the figure of 9,968 on September 23 and almost double the figure of a month and a half ago! Of course, high unemployment is nothing new to British Columbians who are used to the fact that British Columbia's unemployment rate is consistently higher than that cf Canada as a whole. There is also nothing new in finding out that the Trudeau government is doing little or nothing about it. It would be pleasing to report that we could all look forward to a change in this continuing state of affairs, but unfortunately the government's (non) program for dealing with this critical problem is even less substantial than its approach to inflation. If ever the adage "while Rome is burning, they are satisfied to do nothing but fiddle" was appropriate to describe a state of BOB WENMAN affairs, it is certainly the case in Ottawa today. On other matters, the government is scarcely more encouraging. After numerous pleas from Liberals, Conservatives and NDPers alike, the government refuses to take action to test the constitutionality of the contentious Bill 22 (the official language act of Quebec), a bill which many of the country's most respected lawyers and legal scholars agree is unconstitutional. Indeed, such skirting of responsibility seems odd for a government which has in the past made much cf its intentions and - curiously enough -special qualifications to better promote unity between French- and English-speaking Canadians. Closer to home, and a question of vital concern to all the western provinces, is the critical state in which the bed cattle industry now finds itself. As if cattle producers do not have enough problems with higher feed costs and restrictive quotas, the head cf the world's largest beef feeding operation, in analyzing the "sick" North American beef industry, predicts that the future is gloomier for beef producers than ever before. "as prices continue to rise, consumption will continue to decline and the outlook for the farmer is not just lost jobs or lost assets, but the ruination of lifetimes of hard and honest work." Already American farmers have resorted to the sickening alternative of destroying their cattle in a desperate effort to keep the prices cf their herds at subsistence level. The Canadian situation is not significantly better. What has been the response from the Liberal government? Incredibly, the same as its response to other critical national issues ,-arrogance, drift and rhetoric. For example, witness the following questions asked by my colleague, Lorne Nystrom and the incredible answer given by the prime minister: -Nystrom: As it now is more than two weeks since the four western premiers called for a crash economic aid program to help small and medium size beef producers, since many will possibly be going out of business, is the prime minister in a position to announce programs that will aid these beef producers in western Canada? -Trudeau: Mr. Speaker, there is nothing to be added to what we have already done. -Nystrom: In view of the fact that four premiers said that if something is not done almost immediately, thousands may go out of business resulting in higher prices for consumers, will the prime minister consider at least one of the proposals - a cash advance program similar to that already in effect in this country for grains? -Trudeau: Mr. Speaker, I always consider proposals made to me ly premiers very seriously. -Nystrom: Mr. Speaker, I do not think the producers of this country will tolerate that type of answer. I want to know whether the prime minister will becomlngforward with specific programs and, if so, when will he do this? If something is not done, many producers will be going out of business within the next two weeks. •-Trudeau: Mr. Speaker, there is really no announcement I can make this morning beyond saying that the matter is being considered in cabinet. Incredible? Yes it is. This is not a high school debating tournament where smooth sounding rhetoric might suffice to make points and perhaps win the game. This is the Prime Minister of Canada responding to a serious and critical question which not only affects the livelihood of cattle producers but of all Canadians. While comments such as these are more typical than not of Mr. Trudeau's behavior, we should not - and hopefully, most will not - stand by and let this sort of thing pass for responsible leadership in Canada. I tor one intend to keep after the government by speaking out on these critical issues even if it takes all four years; and believe me, Pm sure that it will Cor drives over owner Mrs. Gerda Matty, 49, was killed as a result of being run over by her motor vehicle some time between 1:15 p.m. and 2:50 p.m., October 21. '' v Matty's motor vehicle was , parked in their driveway at 3130 Immel Road, when it rolled backwards over Matty. Matsqui police attribute the accident to either the ear slipping out of gear or the emergency brake having slipped. Matsqui police are continuing investigation. The anniversary of the establishment of the colony of British Columbia will be observed at Langley on Tuesday November 19, 1974. Members of the provincial cabinet will follow the custom which was established in 1958 by holding a meeting in the chief factor's house on the restored Hudson's Bay company fort. This is the building in which James Douglas, an officer of the Hudson's Bay Company, was sworn in as the first Governor of the new colony of British Columbia in 1858. This established the rule of the crown in this young colony and discontinued the exclusive trading rights which had been held by the Hudson's Bay Company. Planned this year is the official opening of the new addition to the Langley Centennial museum, commencing at 2:30 p.m.- At 5:00 p.m., .the City of Langley is officially opening their new Douglas Hall, located on Douglas Crescent. The celebrations will continue in the evening with a banquet in the Langley Civic Centre, 20699 - 42nd Avenue^ at 7:30 p.m. The banquet will be attended by members of the B. C. cabinet and their wives and other guests. Maysfield Singers will provide entertainment. The table of honor in the center of the banquet hall is always reserved for the pioneers ofthe district. This banquet is open to the public as well as the specially invited guests, and is usually attended by a large number of local citizens and visitors from other communities. The commemoration of Douglas Day is a provincial celebration and special emphasis is given in the school curricu- by Norm Green Temperatures 1974 High Lows Rain Oct. 13 61 37 Oct. 14 62 33 Oct. 15 70 38 - Oct. 16 72 37 Oct. 17 70 36 - Oct. 18 70 37 Oct. 19~ 65 36 .30" Record high for October 15 tied with 70 deg. in 1961; record high for October 16, tied with record of 70 deg. in 1954; record high for October 17 tied with 70 deg. in 1960. Normals for the period:High 58 - 60 deg;l low 39 - 40 deg; precipitation 1.67". The valley has been enjoying very fine October weather since October 5. Fourteen of the fifteen days have been sunny and ten of diem clear. Normal for October is 12 sunny days with seven clear. Last year there were only seven with one day clear. However in October 1972, we went 17 days (October 2 - 18) with 16 of them sunny and 13 clear. It was extremely dry with only 0.05" in the first 49 days of the., month. However, it was much cooler than normal with only one day reaching 70 deg., and II days withfrost, compared to only two so far this month. Rainfall so far this month totals 1.02" compared to the normal 4.23" for the period. The long spell'.. of very dry weather has how reached 93 days (July 19 to October 19), with only 2.59" - 24 percent of the normal 10.53" for the period. « Abbotsford Airport has had ■ onlyml.62" in the same period. Their driest summer ,1951, had a total of 1.67" in the three months of June, July, and August. lum to this event. It is the hope of the committee responsible for the celebrations at Langley that all the schools in British Columbia will devote some part of November 19 each year to pay tribute to the memory of Sir James Douglas and the many thousands of pioneers who helped to, lay the foundations on Which our province was built. In this way, the younger generation will become more aware of the rich heritage which Ib ours who live in British Columbia. truck ettacked Garage on South Fraser Way - reported a new import 'Toyota' truck was attacked and badly damaged by vandals who forced open doors of vehicle and stole tools and jack. Matsqui police are investigating. Illegal immigrant arrested A 28 year old American citizen who' had ottered Canada illegally was arrested at 6:15 p.m. October 21, by Matsqui police and was turned over to immigration officials. %\\t Carparatttm of % ©afarafytp af ^mtgbg NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of Langley that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B. C, on the 28th day of October, 1974, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: Aldermen (three to pe elected) Regional Directors (one to be elected) School Trustees (two to be elected) The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors cf the Municipality. The' nomination-paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this Notice and noon on the day of nomination. The nomination-paper may be in the form prescribed in the 'Municipal Act', and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such maimer as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination- paper shall be. subscribed to by the candidate. In the event cf a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on the 16th day of November, 1974, between the hours of eight o'clock A.M. and eight o'clock P.M. at: Aldergrove United Church Hall, Jackman Road, Aldergrove Bradshaw Elementary School,3920-198th Street, Langley Brookswood Belmont School, 20390-40th Avenue, Langley Brookswood Community Hall,4307-200th Street, Langley Coghlan Community Hail, 256th Street and 68th Avenue, Langley. County Line School-Activity Room,26345-62nd Avenue, Aldergrove. : Fort Langley Community Hall, Glover Road, Fort Langley Fort. Langley Junior Secondary School, 9096 Trattle Street, Fort Langley. Glen Valley Community Hall,91st Avenue near 272nd Street, Aldergrove. Glenwood School-Activity Room,20785-24th Avenue,Langley. Langco Realty Office, 6387 - 200th Street, Langley. Langley Civic Centre,20699-42nd Avenue, Langley. Lochiel School, 1460 - 224th Street, Langley. Milner United Church Hall, Milner. Municipal Hall, 4914P 221st Street, Langley. Murrayville Community Hall, Murrtryville. Otter School -Activity Room,3825-244th Street,Langley Patricia Community Hall, 882 - 264th Street, Aldergrove D. W. Popply Junior Secondary School -Cafeteria, 23752- 52nd Avenue, Langley, South OttfJr School, 816 Otter Road, Aldergrove. Sperling School, 23985 - 72nd Avenue, Langley. . West Langley Community Hall, 9380-208th Street.Langley WiUoughby Community Hall, 208th Street and 53rd Avenue, Langley. / Mobile Poll: - Simpson's Private Hospital: 10:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M.; -Langley Memorial Hospital: 1:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M.; - Cedar Hill Hospital: 2:30 P.M. - 3:30 P.M.; - The Good Shepherd Rest Home: 4:00 P.M. -4:15P.M. AN ADVANCE POLL Will be held at the Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st Street, Langley, B. C., on Thursday, November 7, 1974, and Friday, November 8, 1974, between the - hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 6:00 o'clock P.M. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. ' "'* GIVEN under my hand at Murrayville, B. C, this 24th day of October, A. D. 1974. p- D. J. DOUBLEDAY RETURNING OFFICER aa* m-mmwrnms-'s. !-!.-"-■ --, .... m. The Star, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 15 »a GOSLING'S * Dependable Place to Shop With sliding doors and one drawer. $ 48" long - 16" deep - 30" high. ARBORITE TOP BUFFET .50 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR 10 Cu. Ft In Harvest Gold ••■' 42'/j lbs. food capacity • 14 Ib. capacity quick-chill drawer • 1 full and 2 half-width "bottle-deep" door shelves • 2 full width glide-out shelves j *■ Full width glide-out crispei • 29"Dx24VWx57HH * 238 FURNACE FILTERS Good quality. Each Gold or Avocado FIREPLACE SET 4 PIECE Spanish Black. (Similar) $0.95 Only . . .^ 39-Inch Bed Unit Grange +7+ .r- SYLVANIA STEREO With built-in 8-track Tape, Player. Built-in Sylvania 8 track tape player means extra listening enjoyment . , . simply insert the cartridge and the music ' be9ins- LOAnngQ FULL SIZE CRIB Complete with spring filled mattress. P. 16 Tne Star, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 TELEVISION SCHEDULE STOMPIN' TOM'S CANADA CHANNEL 2 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 9:30 Mon Ami 9:4S Fr.Giant. 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup. 11:00 Sesame St.l2:00 L. Date. 1:00 BJSwitzer 1:30 E. Allen 2:00 CoronJSt. 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Juliette 3:30 Adrienne or 30 4:00 Fam.Court4;30Children's programs. THURSDAY 5:00 What* s New 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Hseof Pride 8:00 C.Burnett 9:00 Stompin'Tom 9:30 Chico 10:00 Adrienne 10:30 Hon.Mem. 11:00 News 12:00 "Picadilly Third Stop". FRIDAY 5:00Flaxton boys5:3u cartridge 6:00 Newhart 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 H.Meeker 7:45 Mr .Chips 8:00 All in Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T.Hunter 10:00 Rhoda 11:00 National 12:00 OnedinLine 1:00 "Boney meets the Daybreak Killer". SATURDAY 12:00 Child.Cinema 1:00 Sports 3:00 Sports TBA 4:00 B.Bunny 5:00 NHL 7:30 CFL 9:30 Movie 11:00 National News 12:15 Moving On 1:15 Nat.Film Board. SUNDAY 9:00 Meeting Place 10:00 NFL 12:30 Sportswk 1:00 Matinee tba 3:15 WUd Kingdom 3:45 Garden 4:00Payday 4:30Country Canada 5:00 Music 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Beachcombers 7:30 Irish Rovers 8:00 Waltqns 9:00 Collaborators 10:00 Stone 11:00 Nat.& News 11:47 "If I Were King" MONDAY 5:00 Electric Co.5:30 Partridge 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 M.T.Moore 8:30 This Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 After Youth 10:30 People 11:00 Nat. &News 12:00 "Blood of the Vampire" TUESDAY 5:00 Confront'/! 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Friends.Lovers 6:30 News 7:30 Black Beauty8:00Hap.Days 8:30 PoliceStory 9:30 Challenge 10:00 Up Canada 10:30 Magazine 11:00 Nat. & News 12:00 "Slaves' WEDNESDAY 5:00 Mini Series 5:30 Partridge 6:00 BobSwitzer 6:30 Hourglass 7*30 K.Hampshire 8:00 Nature 8:30 Musicamera 10:30 TBA 11:00 Nat. & News 12:00 "And Now Miguel" CHANNEL 6 DAYTQffi PROGRAM y 9:00 Party Game 9:30 Paycards 10:00 School Broadcasts 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Talk Back 12:00 Noon News 12:15 I. Clarkson 1:00 Hogan's Heroes 1:30 FBI 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Yr.Move 3:30 Take 30 4:00 Fam.Court 4:30 Cartoons THURSDAY 5:uu Flying Nun 5:30 News Hr. 7:00 L. Welk 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 PoUce Woman 10:00 Rock- ford FUes 11:00 Nat. & News 12:00 "Killers erf Kilamanjaro" 1:55 "Once more with Feeling" FRIDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 Newshour 7:00 Planet of Apes 8:00 AU in Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 T.Hunter 11:00 National and News 12:00 "Destination Moon" 1:55 "A Prized Gold" Widmark. SATURDAY 9:00 Wrestling 10:00 Maturity 10:30 Kamerall::00RupertBear 11:30 Pete's Place 12:00 Movie Review 12:30 Travel '74 1:00 Know your, Sports 1:30 Outdoor 2:00 EquestrianEvent4:00Bugs Bunny 5:00 NHL 7:30 CFL 9:30 Goldsboro 10:00 From Past 10:30 Good Times 11:00 Nat.News 7 11:20 "TheCowbqys" 1:50 "Captain from Castille" SUNDAY 9:00 Discovery 9:30 Grassroots 10:00 Oral Roberts 10:30Travel 11:00 Written U:30 Armstrong 12:00 Sports Review 12:30 Miracles 1:00 Country 1:30 H. James 2:00 Ter .Winter 2:30 «"Strange" Homecoming" 4:00 Garden4;30 Country Canada 5:00 Music See 5:30 Student Forum 6:00 News 7:00 Beachcombers 7:30 Ir .Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Collab. 10:00 LFJStone 11:00 Nat.News 11:50 "Support Your Local Gunfighter" 1:50 "Edge cf City" MONDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 Newshour 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 MT.Moore 8:30 This is Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 After Youth? 10:30 People 11:00 News 12:00 "Kiss Before Dying" 2:00 "Fugitive Kind." TUESDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 Newshour 7:00 Hawaii 5-0 8:00 Hap.Days 8:30 Police Story 9:30 Challen. 10:00 Up Canada 10:30Magazine 11:00 News 12:00 "CaU Me Bwana" 2:10 "The Ambassador's Daughter" WEDNESDAY 5:00 Flying Nun 5:30 Newshour 7:00 Sons & Daughters 8:00 Nature of Things 8:30 Musicamera 10:00 Rubinstein 10:30 First Person Singular 11:00 Nat. & News 12:00 "Run for the Sun" 2:05 "Drango" - Jeff Chandler, Joanne Dru, JuUe London, (b &w) CHANNEL 8 daytime program 9:00 Kareen'sYoga9:30P.Cards 10:00 Consumer 10:30 Definition U:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News 12:15 Your Move 12:45 Matinee 2:30 Somerset 3:00 An.World 3:30 GoodWord 4:00 He, She THURSDAY 4 :30 Brady. Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Funny Farm 7:30 Excuse French8:00'Frisco 9:00 PoUce Surg. 9:30 Maclear 10:00 Nakia 11:00 News 12:00 'Seventh Dawn" 2:35 "Monkey On My Back" FRIDAY 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6*00 Newshour 7:00 Swiss Fam. 7:30 "Snowgoose"8:30Adaml2 9:00 Jacques Cousteau 10:00 Skate Canada 11:30 News & Final 12:30 Suspense "Black Sleep" 2:15 "The Golden Mistress" SATURDAY 9:00 Kamera 9:30 Fantastica 10:00 ChUdren's Theatre 10:30 Hudson Bors. 11:00 Skate Can. 1:00 Know Sports 1:30 Sprtsmn 2:00 Cdn West 2:30 Roller Der. 3:30 Und.Attack 4:30 World of Sports 6:00Wrestling7:00 "The Cowboys" 9:30 Skate Canada 11:00 News 11:30 Fred Davia 12:00 "Support Your Local Gun- fighter'^2:00 "Edge of City" SUNDAY 8:00 Rex Humbard 9:00 Grassroots 9:30 Terry Winter Show 10:00 Oral Roberts 10:30 Album TV 11:00 It is Written 11:30 Ted Armstrong 12:00 Good News 12:30 International Championships race 1:00 Cdn FL 3:00 StarTrek 4:00 HJKoehler 4:30 Question Period 5:00 Untamed World 5:30 Talent Break through 6:00 News 6:30 Access 7:00 Born Free 8:00 Kojak 9:00 Medical Centre 10:00 W-5 11:00 News 12:00 "Captain from Castile" MONDAY 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 New 6:30 Miss Canada 8:00 Rookies 9:00 Ian Tyson 9:30 On Buses 10:00 OOmpapa 10:30 Goldsboro 11:00 Newshour 12:00 "Calling Northside 777" 2:20 "Topaz" TUESDAY 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 Newhour 7:00 Headlines 7:30 "Nightmare" 9:00 Welby |0:00 Harry-O 11:00 News Final 12:00 "Work is a Four-Letter Word" 2:00 "The Young Warriors" WEDNESDAY 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Wonders of Wild 7:30 Banjo Parlor 8:00 My Mam! 8:30 "Hornet's Nest" U:00 Newt 12:00 "Forever Amber" 2:55 "At Gunpoint'' CHANNEL 12 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 9:00 Jokers WUd 9:30 Gambit 10:00 Now You See 10:30 Love of Life U:00 Young & Restless 11:30 Search 12:00 M. Griffin 1:30 Match Game 2:00 New Price 2:30 MDouglas 4:00 Funorama 4:20 Cartoons. THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched5:20CircleFear 6:20 News 7:00 The Magician .8:00 Waltons 9:00 M.T.Moore 9:30 "Shot in the Dark" 11:30 "Duel at Diablo" 1:30 Lt.News FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched ,5:20 AlJSmith 6:20 News 7:00 Kojak 8:00 Planet of Apes 9:00 "The Go-Between" 11:15 News 11:20 "Guns for San Sebastian" 1:30 News ' SATURDAY 8:30 Superman 9100 Jeannie 9:30 Partridge 10:00 Dinosaurs 10:30 Shazam! 11:00 Flintstones 12:00 UJS.Archie 12:30 Election 1:00 ChUdren's FUm 2:00 Hudson Bros. 2:30 Alternatives 3:00 Outlook3:30 12 News Conference 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Literature 10:00 C. Burnett 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 "Cheyenne Autumn" 2:15 Late News and Sign Off. SUNDAY 9:00 Anchor 9:30 NFL Game 1:00 Children'sSpecial2:30Sale 3:00 SportsSpec.4:00 Funorama 5:00 Sons & Daughters 6:00 News 7:00 Rhoda 7:30 Apple's Way 8:30 Hollywood Sq.9:00 "Anatomy of a Murder" U:25 News 11:30 "Chuka" 1:30 Late News MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Invaders 6:20 News 7:00 The Monroes 8:00 New Candid 8:30 A Deal 9:00 Rhoda's Wedding 10:00 N. Y.P.D. 10:30 Dan August 11:30 "Saturday Night and Sunday Morninr*" 1:20 Late News &S.O. TUESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Outcasts 6:20 News 7:00 "Chato's Land" 9:00 Hawaii 5-010:00 Ev.Touch 10:30 Cannon 11:30 "Rapture" 1:30 Late News end Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 ChUdren's Spec. 5:50 "The Great Pumpkin' 6:20 News 7:00 Challenging Sea 7:30 Hlywd Squares 8:00Doctor 8:30 MASH 9:00 Owen MarshaU 10:00 "The Phantom of Hollywood" 11:30 >*Carnalry, MJ>." 1:30 Late News and Sign Off. THE LITTLE ™€&#&?: 27/Z6 F#fiS£RLMv. RIGHT Bk'SlDt TH£ SPORTS t£NTfi£ /A/ B£»or?r<Ul WJt/WUti Stompin' Tom Connors is a story teller who has travelled from one side of the country to the other, setting his stories to music ' and singing them to his many fans. Viewers will have an opportunity to travel along with Tom on CBC-TVs bright, new fall entry, Stompin' Tom's Canada Thursdays at 9 p.m. y.. p.- p ■ \\ 7 7P Godfather to be on BCTV British Columbia television today announced the purchase of the television rights to the motion picture "The Godfather". The controversial feature wiU be seen in one showing on Saturday, November 9, com- mencing at 9:00 p.m. American rights to ' "The Godfather1' were earlier purchased by the NBC networkwho wiU air it later in November over a two-evening span. Lloyd Colthorp, BCTV vice- president in charge of programming reports that any editing decisions to be madeonthefilm wiU be made here at BCTV. He stated, "We intend to make deletions Only Where absolutely necessary so that our version wiU be almost identical tothe theatre version. Of course, we will air an announcement prior to the telecast that it is an adult feature.'? "The Godfather" wUl be seen on both stations operated by Br i- tish Columbia Television; onein Vancouver and CHEK iriVictor- ia. For more information, contact Barry Thompson at 299-7272. ONE CALL CAN REACH THOUSANDS TRY A STA CLASSIFIED 15 words.FREE to Subscribers 856-8303 DANCE > ENTERTAINMENT TUES., thro SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.itv THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM HOURS:- 12:00 p.m to 2:00 a.m. 7 ' NOW PUYIMB mfii YbiiK Davy ^i^m Crockett The Rain HgLkers Til November 2nd JW7 Sumas Way, AbbotsfordP ,lrMM-Nrmcri OrasrJ (Take the Sumas .MisSHmjBjrtt off the 401) Phone 853-1141 ■an m The Star, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 M 17 No mushrooms Law questioned by sheep farmer by-Mary Pastrick An outing on Allard drive to find mushrooms failed to turn up any for the Lahgley field naturalists on September 22. Very hot, dry weather prevented the mushrooms from popping up. They saw, however, several birds while they were hiking: stellar's jays, kinglets, brewer's blackbirds, ber- wick's wren, american goldfinch, and two grouse: a total of 11 Canada geese were seen In a pasture, three of them had yellow bands around theiv necks. Chipmunks Chipmunks are the smallest members of the squirrel family. They can be recognized by the light and dark stripes on the back and head. The chipmunk has five dark stripes and four light stripes oh the back and sides with white or buff on the stomach. Chipmunks can also be identified try their calls: a high- pitched chirp repeated over and over at intervals of one or two seconds; the scolding call is given when the chipmunk is watching an intruder from a safe distance or point on a log or tree. ' Tunnels are burrowed beneath the. ground where an insulation of dry leaves and grass line the nest. Seeds are stored beneath the nest and in the coldest time of winter, * the chipmunk curls up on top of his food supply. Males are usually the first to appear in the sprihg, followed about two weeks later by the females. The breeding season is from mid-April to mid-May. It is the female alone who cares for the four to six young. These latter are born naked and blind in an underground nest. Their ears are .closed until 28 days later, and their eyes open a- bout four days after their ears. At five to six weeks of age the young leave the nest to > search the surface ofthe ground , for seeds, insects,flowers,fruits and mushrooms, for their daily supplies. Thin membrane pouches inside the cheeks hold seeds which the animal is busy collecting. When the pouches are full, the chipmunk deposits the seeds underground or on the surface of the ground and covers them with leaves. Each animal accumulates from one* half to one pint of seeds. With this food supply, he survives the Winter. . ' _ . ■ Chipmunks are not deep hi- bernaters, wakening periodically to use up some of the Storing seeds beneath the ground aids in the germination of new plants, shrubs, andtrees. Chipmunks provide pleasure to anyone who enjoys the outdoors and who can see them dashing about and collecting their food. Outings for the month of October are: October 20 - mushrooms and fungi at Holy burn ridge; October 27 - geology trip to west Vancouver and Caulfield park; November 3 - Mud Bay. to View raptors. Our next meeting Will be on November 5 at the Langley Arts center at 8:00 p.m. "} Golden agers will swing again Come to "The Valley Golden Age Swingers" dance, sponsored by B.C. b.A.B,O.Branch No. 69, being held Saturday night, November 2, at the Aldergrove O.A.P.O. HaU No. 71 273rd Street, Aldergrove: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. The "Qld TimeDanee"music wiU bei featuring the "Clover Valley Boys"* ■"■■" Anyone who enjoys old time dance music is welcome. Refreshments served. Admission -S.OOa yPy-P-- Speaking on behalf of Langley district councU, Aid. Bill Blair Bays he "didn't expect widows to have sheep and not to know how to use a gun." Tuge Zechlin, of 1330 -240th Street, complained to councU about the loss of three of her sheep to a neighborhood German shepherd, and councillors advised Mrs. Zechlin to shoot the WUer dog. She said she couldn't. For - one thing, she did not own nor knew how to use a gun. For another, she called it 'premeditated murder'. Well, then aldermen didn't know what to say or advise. "What is good about a law that says a dog is not supposed to run at large?", asked Mrs. Zechlin. 'fa law cannot be enforced, it is worse than no law". •She said that at one time it took the poundkeeper six days to show at her place and in the meantime, the sheep carcass lay waiting on the ground. She also said she had beat told that "you have to prove it was our dog flhat did it)." and if she wanted to protect her sheep, she would have to tie these up instead. The owners, an elderly couple, did hot want to tie up the offending animal, Mrs. Zechlin said. CouncU voted her compensation for the three lost animals. Jubilee to hold Hallowe'en Party Thursday, October 31 at 7:00 p.m. is Hallowe'en for the kids. We are having a party for the kids of the community. Costume, prizes, films, hot dogs and a fireworks display. *■?***" ienta 'join your children ait Jubilee hall, for ah evening of simple fun, but dress warmly - last October 31 was cold. Bingo night - October 25! SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS REGWAY CONTRACTING LTD. 28944 DOWNES RD. R.R: 2, ALDERGROVE, B.C. REG. 856-7569 R. HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGHT EXCAVATING BACKFILLING • LEVELLING Boxf62, Aldargiove. B.C. Phone 856-6322 mm ► *C LTD *LS CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS «--*.„ a^. ,» .' 20216 Fraser Way 33872S. Fraser Way Lanriev Br Ph -an 9mr Abbottford, B.C. Ph. 853-4887 l^^B5f6J3y>°~2n6 CORPORATION OF THE fer^^t DISTRICT OF MATSQUI Notice of Election MAMEY'S SALVAGE* ENTERPRISES LTD. Auto Towlnfl - Wrecking Used Cars - Gas & Oil Vyeldirtfl - New & Used Pipe & Steel 1 Reg. S5M Premium DIM \ ■BaaitaaaainHaMaaaaiMBMaaaiaaitaPVaBMaHiaMiiaaBaa . . . We buy. all scrap brass, copper and radiators. Beer bottles. Phone 534-2856 23360 Fraser Hwy. R.R.7, Langley 1V2 miles east of Langley Menorial Hospital COME SEE OUR NEW BLACK-TOPPEP LOTI K**B&"**"*~ Mr. k. r. vanspengen who will be at THE ALDER-INN HOTEL ON TUES DAY , OCT 0 B ER 2 9 th FROM 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. P 856'.-2541 or I D B 52 5-1011j If'you feijinre financing tostari, modernize, or expand your business, and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB.can help you inwmrn. SMWMK1BM 765 SIXTH STREET - NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C, Public Notice is hereby given to the electors ofthe Municipality of Matsqui, B.C. that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal HaU, 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. on Monday, the 28th day of October, 1974 at the hour of Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for. the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: a. Aldermen (3 to be elected each for a two year term of office) b. School Trustees { 2 to be elected ' 'each for a two year term Of office) The mode of nomination of candidates shaU be as follows: - Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the municipality. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be inthe form prescribed in the "Municipal Act" and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. P • *' \ In the event of a poll being necessary, such poU wUl be opened at: Aberdeen School, Fraser Highway; Bradner School, Bradner; ."' Clayburn School, Clayburn; Clearbrook Branch Library, Clearbrook; First Reform Christian Church, McCaUum Road; Glenmore School, Glenmore Road; Mr. Hob/oak's Home, Glen VaUey; Godson School, Bevan Avenue; Jubilee School, Bradner Road North; Margaret Stenerson School, Old Clayburn Road; Matsqui School, Matsqui; • , Army, Navy and Air FOrce Veterans'Hall; Mt Lehman* Matsqui Municipal Hall, 32383 South Fraser Way; Mennonite Educational Institute, Clearbrook Road; No. 1 Fire HaU, Mountview Street; North Poplar School, Clearbrook Road; Peardonville Community Hall, PeardonvUle; Pinegrove HaU* Fraser Highway and Mt. Lehman Road; South Poplar School, Hungtingdon Road; on Saturday, the 16th dtty of November, 1974 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; and that an advanced poll wiU be open at the Matsqui Municipal HaU on Wednesday, and 13th day of November, 1974; Thursday, the 14th day of November, 1974; Friday, the 15th day of November, 1974, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for duly qj*alifled electors who expect to be absent from the municipality or whoare for reasons of conscience prevented from voting, or through circumstances beyond their control they wiU not be able to attend the poll on November 16th, 1974* cf which every, person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at 32383 South Fraser Way, Clearbrook, B.C. this l?th day of October, 1974. B. E. Strong Returning Officer 18 Tne Star, Wednesday, October 23,1974 vz— "^ •-""■" ^_^ ■■__r__f®M__\ Ma h A » O I ■ I niMUMlliili ^M^^w.'.-v.w.-. ■ ■'- "' -* WWimWMiWI.IIIIHH ■ I II ■■ — ■■■ — ■mil II AII8 ^^SxrSvv^vHI^i'ilivi'i" •■ _________________ AGREEMENT It Is agreed hy any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisemenf or in event that errors Occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied.by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such ad* vertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper •then copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE s pi : Office hours for The Star are '9-5 Monday thru Friday and' 10-4 Saturdays. 25-TF 4 x 8 poof table, 8 track tape player, 13" slothed key stone mag wheels & tires and lock nuts. Fits Toyota or Datsun. Phone 853 - 0621. 17-T.F. L. i —« Shakes supplied and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call collect 826-8476. 5-TFj I Electric "guitar and amplifier, iportable record player with ? speakers.' Phone 8564241 af- ter 7:00 p.m. 48-9501-TF W '-... . ,—*-—- Rototiller for sale. Good condition. $100.00 Please call 856 - 4448 AFTER 6p;m. 27-T.F. Carpets for sale: short twist rug, Indian rug, oval braid rug. For further information Phone 856-2728 41-0571-2 Tor all you Jewelry lovers - If anyone is interested in Sarah Coventry jewelry, please phone* 856 - 6734. Ask for Evelyne. ' 14-T.F. Clearing" out sale on Burl coffee .tables. Unfinished and finished. i Phone856-2814. 15-T.F. '." ..■■■"'■■■'" ■—■■■■' mm Vi„ I..' i._ Used aluminum roofing, 7 ft. long and some used lumber. Some cedar logs and mink breeding nest boxes. AndSome pelter cages for sale. Phone 856-6783. 21-T.F. ,- ii i iii i Chestdrawers, mailbox, cloth-" line, motor cycle carrier, chairs, radio, desk, bird cage, * steam iron. Phone 112 - 826 - 2522. 29-T.F. Beef for sale 85 cents per pound and cutting, wrapping, and freezing. Phone 856-2488. _^ 31-TJ. Alder firewood handsplit, Pickup $5 a car - truckload or $12 one-third cord. Phone 856- ■747L 4-TF 130,000 BTU Coleman oil furnace complete with electric switches Used one year only. $250.00. Phone 856 - 8288. 30-TF 3 speed Elimenator bike frame of a 10 speed for sale. $45. Phone 856 - 6575. 33- T.F, - Gibsons deluxe 2 temp, fridge, seven year old excellent condition. Phone 853-8403. 33-T.F. Antique oak buffet, 2 wheeled- wheel barren, 2 single beds and 3 double sized head boards Phone 856 - 4241. after 7 p.m. 31-T.F. ■ Modern Electric Cord Organ. Good condition $60.00. Phone 8564146. 39TF Dogwood Nursery Quality stock. Direct from field to you. 2308 - 272nd St. Aldergrove. . ♦ Component stereo ■ - Sansui. Wharfedale. Garrard. Shure. Large Walnut Cabinet. Phillips • . recorder. Tapes. Excellent sound $400.00 Phone 856-2203.. 20 -TJF. 'Dgft Tixture ?or dining "or livingroom. Also need baby extension gate and sealers. Phone 8564825 40-2 Firewood for sale Alder, Maple, Birch. Order now for early delivery. Ph. 8594167 after 4pm. 38 TF * " ' ;—■■■u... ' Transonic casette recorder, .Call. 534-3835. ; 48-9500-TF? ,"""r i. miiii Ph. 856-8628 36-TF J piece living room suite, chesterfield, matching chair and coffee table. Only used six mths. No reasonable offer refused. Contact Kim Shanko or Mrs. Cole at 856 - 6124. 31 - T.F. For Sale second hand Coasters and three speeds. Ph. 856-6516. 24TF. Will pick up junk and clean, yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF. " K I I^MtMPWWMM^IIMWI I ll.l a. 1 For all you jewellery lovers. Anyone Interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. 350 gal. tank with stand -1 oil stove - 1 Fairlane transmission. Phone after 5 p.m. to 856-7172. 36-TF SOuSATIC MILKERS,. Rutiber replacements for niost milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD '32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853r3321. 25-TF aii.i>...i'i... ..:...•.. *jSS *>ft*Vyj_'l"jL '-i.iiii ■'. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 5304844. 36-TF 2 tires on wheel 650x13. Both for $25.00. 15 gal. hot water tank, bargain at $20.00. Phone 856-8020 39-TF Barbie doll clothes - Purchase at Laura-Lyne Baby Boutique and Crafts - 2992 - 272 Street (behind Alder Inn). Phone 530- 4604. for special orders. 32 - T.F McClary easy wringer washer $35., Kelvinator automatic defrost for sale for parts $25. good cond. Ph. 856-6232.35-TF '4 burner electric kitchen range $45.Fhone856- 7817. y 26-T.F. !!! Mat have you got to sell? or what do you want to buy? or Trade? As a soeciql service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR ,wi 11 run your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. All we ask is that you keeo your ad to 15 words on less and have the admait~ ed or phoned to us by Monday noon. r So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is the Place to do it. Limit of one ad oer week - No business ads please! THINK ABOUT IT... A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR COSTING $3. ($1.50 FOR OAR's) AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED. EVERY UEEK (A $L VALUE) miCH ADDS UP TO $5Z A YEAR... THAT'S A BARGAIN I Classification at ad Name Ci^t^mWJ39'lT' Address- For Rent, Wanted, etc.) Run — Times Telephone - I am a Subscriber....... I am Not a Subscriber, but please find inclosed my cheque or money order for $...... for a ..... year Subscription MAIL TO: c&! ItlB' SI MK 7 V ALDERGROVE. ^SA PH. 856 8303 or 1530-4844 CAR MOTOR 283-4 barrel with 3 speed standard $100 or best offer. 856-6960 40-2 MOVING? Need Extra CALL US FOR A FAIR PRICE ON ANTIQUES AND OLD FURNITURE, Free Appraisals Ph. 530-1049 Gendron piggyback stroller, 1 year old. $30.00. Phone 856- 6870. 37-TF Oil furnace complete with duct work. 856-4715 42-1 2 used radial snowtires, size 165SRl5.Phone 856-8342 40-2 ' Deluxe Tricem hamper and tot- er with 30colors. Tip wrench and 2 extra tips. $30. Phone 856-2627. 35-TF New Holmwood double bed $85.00. Phone 856-6193 or 856- 4737. - ■-<:'. 89-3 For sale - small, older re- fridgerator, working, $5. View at 1620-272 st. 32-TF **TOP CASH $$ Paid> for Furniture Antiques aV Household I'«■• terns. Ph..856-*I0I53TTF For sale Okanagan apples, Delicious andSpartans.-Phone856- after 4 p.m. 40-3 Dry Alder firewood,' $35. a cord. Phone 856-6156. 37-6 ■ - ■ • - ' Metal double bed. $10.00. Ph ■* 856-7376. , j 29-TF 2 Guide uniforms; 1 size 840, 1 size 1244, Also very tame budgie bird.Ph.856^935 39-3 •^ "' . '< .' . '..'"" '■ Universal zig-zag sewing machine $150, weddingdress $50,. lawnmower $10, mist curlers $15, typewriter $50. 856-6196 anytime. 39-3 For your wedding Invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star. Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF Cabin to be moved, 14' x 20' loft, cedar shakes, built last year, solid const., easy to move. Can be seen at 4561 Bradner Rd., AldergTQVe. $2,500 OBO •- v ... : ,'P :■-■: 24-T.F. For trade, baled hay or go-cart or frame. Phonti 534-2689 40-2 For any kind erf printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal Stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 5304844. '36-TF 16 ft. aluminum boat & trailer with 35 hp.Evinrude.c-w steering & ctonrols. Best offer over $500. Call 856-6848 40-T.F. Homart Oil Space Heater like new. Phone 856-8535. 40-556-2 1 brand new white oval bathroom sink, $20. Phone 856-6915 ; 40-3 Appr. 70 yards green indoor- outdoor carpeting. New. Will sell for $100. Phone 856-4431 ' 41*2 For picture of 50 lb. pumpkin and zuchinis, phone 856-6232., except Thursday afternoons .42-1 FOR SALE Chantilly lace wedding dress, like hew, size lO.Ph.856-2377 41-3 2pc. chesterfield, clean. 856- 2876 " '■ 424 1 coleman tent heater, size 7. Western style ladies' boots. Ladles' western slacks and vest size 16. Small meat chopper. Electric kettle. Ph. 856-8413 ' 41-564-2 Dry alder firewood, $35 a cord. U-haul. $40 delivered, Aldergrove area.Ph.856-6156 41-TF Must sell. Like new, spindry washer, extra big tub.$125. Ph. 8564670 41-2 Cox model airplane with starter kit. Ph.856-4324 41-566-1 ' For Sale. 1 tricycle; 1 gendron stroller w. cuddle seat; accordion; 4 fluorescent fixtures Qty *' portable water pump, B- riggs stratton motor);birdcage and stand; granddaughter clock, precision reg. power supply. Picnic tables. ' 42-1 Trail Uke; also mini-bike W. new clutch.Ph.856-7386 after 4 p.m. * p 42^ Cut your ownfirewood, $15 cord, Sturdy Camper for Datsun or import $ 60 or best offer. 856- 7486. 42-1 ii i» Ii mi- timi. i i Antique brass and iron crib w. mattress, $110. 2 single beds $30 and $35. Will give ' away becksofa.Ph.530-2280 42-2 Deluxe elec. typewriter and cash register; western saddle; polaroid earner with flash and portrait attach. 8564532 42-1 Leaving province. Must sell: bookcase; desk, vanity; footstool; patio furniture, stereo cabinet; fireplace accessories. Phone 856-6094 42-1 For any kind of printing, let- ' terheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway; Phone 356-8303 or 5304844. 36-TF WANTED M Pi Wanted. Cash register. Phone 85M140 or 856-6068 42-3 Donations of Good used riding toys and dump trucks for preschool would be appreciated in Aldergrove.856-2860 40-2 Couple; no children; require 1 or 2 bdrm house or cabin in rural area. Please call after 5. Ask for Bill 576-8129.42-567-1 Urgently needed, small-mouth sealers for canning, phone 856* 394 Aldergrove couple want to build on small acreage. All cash for suitable site. No agents. Phone 856-7104. 30-T.F. TELEPHONE Wanted - good used steel for barn roof, also buildings wanted to tear down for lumber. Phone 856-2488. 9-TF Teacher and wife, quiet, new- ly married, need house or suite in Aldergrove area for November 15 at the latest. Ph. 576-6308 39-5514 i _ .1.1 11^ fllllllllMMIlllinilll.il IIHI - Drum wool carder. Ph.856-2278 Wanted Like to bred, two cows to Black Angus bull. To be boarded out. Phone 856-6195. 24-T.F. ■I .1.1 ' ■ mmmf. Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks etc. Phone 856- 7120 for appraisal and pick UPa 5-TF -■■*■■ ■" ■ -' ',■""" '" ' "' Will buy pre 1966 silver coins. Phone 856-4356. 18-T.F. ♦♦—^-)i ,i . .'" » i' We buy pre-1966 coins, also 1967 & '68.Ph.859-7832 424 ILIMPRIGHT THE MANURE RING LTD. (Chicken and turkey manure. IDeUvered. 856-8438.. 5-TF Stud service. Reg. Appaloosa 17.2 H. $100.00. Live foal. Call 856-2406. 30-T.F. ■^~-r—*■———)—^*^—•—-—* 2 year old Jersey with cow, fresh one week with or without heifer calf. Phone 856 - Beautiful and gentle 1% year old Welsh colt $75. Phone 856- 7692. 36-TF For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 5304844. 36-TF Registered, horned, yearling Hereford bull for sale, offers to $60OiOO i' «56^575 89-# .'■'- ' t ' i ' i 1;' •' " ■—-' 'rr- ■•- 2 ponies for sale, best offer. jPh. 856-6301 38-6 We buy and sell horses and tack. Good selection to choose from.Phone 856-6324 40-3_, Best quality for sale. Bonded and licenced. Phone Rick at 856-6249 40-557-T.F. Scoholen farm, dairy goats, , registered buck service, Nubian and SaanemPh. 853-3117 Eight months old Holstein steer for sale. Phone 856-8093 41-5594 Good local highland hay for sale Phone 5304604 42-T.F. Purebred black Morgan mare, reasonable, phone 534-9356 42-3 Muscovie ducks and ducklings all sizes. Ph.856-8803 42W 'Black whitefaced heifer, 7mos. 400 lbs. $165. 856-8785 42-1' Purebred Charolais bull, 8 mos. easy to handle, halter-broke. 4% Simmentol heifers bred and guaranteed safe in calf. Phone 856-2276 or 856-7156. 42-1 2 yearling bulls; 1 Angus $250, 1 whitefaced cross $250; also banties 50. cents each. Phone 856-7691 .7 404 Alpine billy goat ready for stud service. 536, 256 Street. Phone 856-8345 40-T.F. Buck service for registered and grade does. Alpine, Saanen, Nubian, La ManchaandTog- genburg. Some of the top blood lines from Canada, ISA and England. Come and see them. Phone 856-7939. 35-TF For sale yearling quarter horse colt, very gentle, $500. Phone 856-6188. 32-T.F. 39- Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 856-8725 or 856-8938. 5rTF * Farm fresh eggs available again at Cackleberry Farm Ltd., 2883 264th Street> everyday from 1- 6 p.m. 27-T.F. m.—«—<——-—«—-—"——^f—m—m.. Feeder calves for sale. Phone. ,856-7687. 11-TF Laying hens for sale, alsoyoung beef. Phorie 856-7617 V 40-2 Thompson Hay Sales. Not 1" Washington alfalfa or mix. First or second cut. Load lots are special'prices off the load by the bale or tern. You pick up at airy time. 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove or phone 856 - 7843. 33 - T.F. 493492 8088. N0RTHGR0VE HAY, FEED AND EQUIRHENT 6028 - 272nd Stra.at RR J, Aiaargrpv*. B.Ca • 8 56-8070 V0X.1A0 M0-*8Ijl M.C.D. 79 -Alfalfa, straw, mit xad hay - wida rang* of typaa, P«Si»* - USED HORSE TRAILERS , _ Air guard eontroil of f I y- Ing f>»ecta,odour», baetarla Call now for more Info mat ion Saaffi. To 4>J}M''X- P nan. Tnru Sat. Geese arid ducks for sale or WUl trade for laying hens. Ph. 856-8091. 35-TF 3 purebred Bardrock roosters $2.50 each. Ph. 856-6253.35-TF Two registered %.' Arab fillies- yearling and foal - Real show quality - easily handled. Yearling % T.B. colt, should mature about 17 H. Here's your chance to raise your own hunter, 4 year old % T.B. filly - a real beauty - quiet and gentle. 7 year old reg. T.B. stallion-not tall but real quality. Winner of many ribbons in conformation classes. Phone 856-7939.35-TF For any -kind" of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phbne 856-8303 or 5304844. 36-TF Horses for sate. Good se- lection of well broke horses & .ponies. Phone 856-8738* 15-T.F. ■'" LIVESTOCK HAUL1NU Dave Zimmerman* Phone 826- •9105 Anjteme-Aiiywhere. i>?T*' Hay for sale. Phone 856 - 6161. • 33-.T.F. -«-—. .. ..—r*#**m. Quality calves for sale. 2931 - 264 Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-6976. 23-TaF. 1 .J —--I i ■ .... ' i.a.iiM^ Very tame 10 mo. old reg.: tyelsh'filly for $500, Phone 5304369. MrT*?V 2 Alpine kids, for sale. Also Mallard ducks. Phone 856- 6344. 34-T J. INTERPROVINCIAL HAY Good quality alfalfa and alfalfa and grass mix. First and second cuttings. Wheat and oats straw. Phone George orWafc ter it 856- 6d64. 29-17. KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep arid calves. 3328 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856* 8938. ■ 5-TF Small pigs for sale. Mrs. Jacobson, 850-2907. 4-TF, WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. Call any time: . CARSON'S, STOCK FARM Call collect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. S-TF Horseshoeing Certified farrier willdoregular or corrective horseshoeing. Michael Cammack, 8570. Ross Rd., R.R. 2, Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 4545, if no answer call 856-2649. Reg. T.B. gelding, 3, $350. yearling filly $800.00, Fi 1 1 y«3> training for jumping. Phone 856-2998. 29 -T.F. * , . .. . For sale qiiaUty Holstein steers Phone 856-7398* 27 -T J. Big box stall for rent, large pasture, full feed.. Phone 856-7817, 5-TF % Horse type mare with 5 mos. old % »Arab filly at fort. Also 3 yr. old chestnut pony, 14 hands, and a real good kid's pony. Phone 856-7680.35-TF FARM PRODUCE PETS Tne Star, Wednesday, OctoDer 23, 1974 Shelties (miniature collies). Ideal family pets. Puppies usually available. Phone 534-9681 eves, and weekends. 36-TF For .sale, hamsters, all ages, white or golden. Phone 856- 8303 39 T J. ' »' .■"■ '"Niaa^a—iiaMB—ii< i ■ unai i,, an, _m._, 3-8 week old female German short-haired pointer pups $25 each. Phone 856-6115 40-3 t>. . .ii i'. i ^ 'Poodle grooming by profession^ als, also small breeds. Phone 'Jill 856-6224 or 856-8204. 5-TF 33-T.F. AUTOMOBILES USED 19 1957 V.W. Reconditioned motor for $350 CAN be bought separately. 3622 Mt. Lehman Road Phone 856-8857 40-3 BOATS 3 sail boats for sale. Phone 856-7440. 32-TJ. SITUATIONS WTD PERKINS EXCATIVING Bulldozing Light clearing Phone 534 -2018. 16-TJF. $1* ■^3 1965 Rambler, $350 or best offer. Has new transmission. Ph. 856-6489 41-2 ■■". " an—mmm— t ,., Motorcycle. 1972 urleves 250 cc Moto-cross $550 856-7820 424 1972 Datsun pickup $1500. 31211* Olund Rd., Mt. Lehman. 37-TF 1967 Dodge Stn.wgn. 383, Torque flite, $125.00. Phone after 6 p.m. 856-2998 39-TF Ingood condition 1966VW 1300 model, with radio; asking $600. Phone 856-8861 40-2 1964 Chrysler, power window, P.B., PJS., $595 O.B.O. Phone 856 - 2111 after 6p.m. 30- TJF. Beautiful winter-blooming pan- sies for garden or patio, 4 for $1.00. Also potatoes and celery for sale.856-7077 404 Hay & spuds for sale, Len Philps, 8524-Bradner Rd., Ph. 856-2674 404 FARM MACHINERY BRIGGS" aill^ATTON MOTOR repair, parts.- Also V-belts and pulleys. ____ MURPHY AND VHfAKEFIELD 32894 S. Fraserway, Abbot** ford. Phone 853-8321. S-frF Beatty double action pump and tank. Recently overhauled -60 Phone 856-6070 :• -U Mechanic's delight 310 case crawler tractor $450.Phone 856- 8190 :_424 Boarding-G rooming Special low Price: Kasco Dog Food ,.;."■ 50 lb. bag..,j... $11.79 Flea Bath ...... $6.50 Poodle Grooming a Specialty. Ald'rB'%09)* PH. 856-2448 26306 -56th Avenue Aldergrove 1 year old purebred Maltese, 1 male, 1 female. Good with children. Phone 856 - 4230. 29-TJV Schipperke puppies and Hii?P alayan kittens for sale. Phone 534-4587after 6p.m. 21 - T.^. THINK DATSUN THINK VALLEY DATSUNP Phone Jack Branscombe. Aldergrove 85&-S511 i Langley 534-7957 ALWAYS A GOOD STOCK OF USED CARS. Valley Datsun Ltd ,„7 ,3Q188 Fraiar Highway Langley PS. Samoyeds (all white) 10 weeks, shots. $50. Phone 856- 2851 42-1 Maltapoos - %poodle & %mal- tese puppies, six weeks -$35 each.Ph. 8564416 42-1 Wanted; birdcage in good con- ■ dition. Ph.856-8464 42-3 Great Dane puppies great companions; ideal watchdogs. Ph. 856- 2252, 1220 - 272 nd St., Al- jjergrove. 384 1 male Chihuahua pup for sale. 3 mos. Old $25. PH.8564589 40-2 '68 Ford, halfton pickup Ingood coridition.Ph. 856-6016 4U Used. cars. For sale 1965 Ford pickup 352 cu.inch, 4 speed hunter's special camper $2100. Phone 856-8419. 41-1 1970 Datsun -510 twodoor, radial tires. $1350 or best offer .Phone 856-2691 after 6 p.m. 42-2 mmmmp* ___ . ii— ■■; n mJmnmmmmmittm-mLmmm. 1962 Chev;,P. V. and 60" camper. 288 Auto. New tires and brakes $750 Ph.856-6525 404 73 Vega Estate Stn.Wgn. 4-sp. 24,000 mi. A-lCond.Phone856- 6781-David. , 40-T.F. Wgp geasgggafcte r— rrnnTt-.wanfy.ni tm. mm Tor sale - '52 Chev pickup $250 or best offer. Phone J85M984. 10-TF DUPERR0N LABOR CONTRACTORS Specializing in Farm Bui Id ing a. Ph. .* 853- 557* or 853.3795. Abbot a ford 38. TF Rotovating, leveling and blade work. Mowing and raking. Km' Campbell. Phone 859 - 8481. v__ 10-TJ. Brick mason. Free estimates. . Phone 853 - 6973 of 530 - 3998. . 16-TJ?. Custom RotatUling in Aldorgrove area Ph.856-2358 Bill Thomuson . 38-8^ i i i ————y^ Would like to take children into my home. Large yard. Good accomodation. Phone 856 - .7006. 31-TJ. Will babysit chUdren In my home. Babysit your hours . Large yard, % mile off Fraser • Hwy., between Aldergrove & Langley. Phone 530*3797 40-3 Work wanted. General fixing, rotovating and blade work. Ph. 856-8637 40-3 . '*■' . ""■-.." '. '."■ ■■"■■ Work as cashier, receptionist or drugstore clerk (cosmetics) fully experienced. Daytimepre- ferred. 8564561 40-T.F. r a ii iiiii . -^^__^_^^^ Frank Krause BackHoeService , available now. Free estimates. Hourly or contract. Field drainage and ditching sewer hook up and septic. Phone 826 - 8693 Matsqui. 32-TJF". I !■■■ i_ ini«——^.Bl^ III II i'h-iii ' II II wi Need a babysitter during the day? - In my home? Phone _________________________ •:Brick masonT Freeestiniafes. Phone 853-6973. 7-07»TF ^m _.. I i i i . . ... -i .-.» Dressmaking and alterations : in my home.Ph.856470439TF Will construct any type of buil- dingyouwantPh.856-7931 40*3 Will babysit your* cMIdren in your home. Evenings or week. ends. Experienced. Otter Rd. Aldergrove. 856-8013. 5-TF 1969 GMC , 6 cylinder, stand* .ard. Excellent condition. Ph 856-2288. 30-T.F. 67 Dodge auto transmission $75. G.E. lawnmower $25. 3 -brush polisher $25. and-2 brush polisher $15. Phone 856 - 7814. 26-T.F. 4972 Mazda pick up, 17,500 mi. $2100 or best offer. Phone '826^15. -1VTF ■ -' -'- 7,.;,.-j .■ . 77 ■.mag 64 Mercury Meteor, aut., good condition. $450. Phone 856 - 7939. 31-TJ'. " 70 V.W. convertible, new engine auto. Best offers. Phone 856- 4451. ^il-TJ. IU. For sale 73 KawisaW 900 in excellent shape. $2,200.00 or best offer. Call 856 - 2406. 30-TJ SCRAP CARS. WANTED - See Bradtter Salvage, 856- 8378. P 'S-TE -fmmmmmm / i n ai | l"l»>i i i '■■*«« ■■; '57 Fargo half-ton. $200 or offers. Phone 856-2340. 32-T.F. 1 ton 1959 Truck, good condition. Offers.Ph. 8564412 414 Certified carpenter will build carport, garages, alterations, additions, cupboards, etc., Reasonable rates. Phone 856 - 8484. v 34-TJ. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 of 5304844. 36-TF Junk removed. Yards cleaned, light hauling, Vi ton pick-up. Ph. 9 to 1 and anytime evenings, 856-474L 35-TF Professional Painter, neat and tidy. Reasonable. Ph.:8564324. . 3W18-TF. ; . *-**—**^ ■' r-—aa*»_ Frank. Bond- Interior-Exterior Painting. Phone 856-6874. 40-88127-TF JOBS MEN&WOMEN Men Jffld Women, reared or otherwise, who can play oldtime dance music on violin, guitar, accordion, piano, banjo, etc. Anyone interested please phone 856-6674 42.T.F. 20 Tne Star, Wednesday, October 23, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED Ph. 856-8303 Baby-sitter in North Bradner area for infant of 4 mos. 1 day per week. 856-6264 40-2 ' rii^—■—wmmma—mmmt—m--—mmmmm.wm— i u ■■ ■ Urgent - need immediately a live-in grandmother for two well behaved children. Phone 856 - 8070 or 530-4811. 39-Tj. e "ADIit"! -Freshen up for springp -Have free facial at my home and enjoy our new line of Kosmetic, the natural Koscot from mink oil. Phone 856-8469 and ask for Ann. 10-TF ; LESSONS MUSIC LESSONS CENTRAL SURREY POPULAR ORGAN AND PIANO. , . Conservatory piano and theory. Gospel piano and organ.: Buying a piano or organ? Free professional advice. MOODY MUSK LIMITED. 10729 KING GEORGEHIGHWAY PHONE 4334041. 43-565-1&3 'j t i Music taught in your own home, piano, accordion, and organ. Phone 856-2365 41-3 Found in Aldergrove Park - set cf 7 keys on Vega key chain - owner may clain at Aldergrove Star office. 35-TF Lost creamy beige part Per- isan male cat. Vicinity 80 Avenue & Telegraph Trail. Ph 534-6498. 34-T.F. •Found. A set of keys in Aldergrove Park. Ph.856-8303 38-TF i , ,. -m_—m ■ - * . . ) i ■ ■ ' - Card of Thanks • iii. i j . * A sincere thank you to Dr.Mout for his kindness and care in my husband's long illness; also to the nurses and staff. Thanks to the Canadian Legion and the ladies' auxiliary for their kindness and consideration. Also my sincere thanks for all the kindness Ifoundfrom my friends and neighbours. Mrs. Clarkson 42-1 Glveyour new neighbor a Royal Welcome. Phone Mrs.Snowdon at 856-2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 8564343. This is a free ser. vice to newcomers. 8-TF Reasonable House Painting, G» Lolli. 856-7360. 5-TF Housepairrting, decorating, and remodelling. G. Lolli. Phone 856-7360. 31-TJ. Land clearing, bulldozing and excavation. Phone 941-3341. 37-00601-TF H &A Landscaping Complete lawns installed, Rock Planters, Sock Retaining walls; Rockeries, Trees and Shrubs. . For free estimates. Phone 856-2215 or 856-8138 between 8 a.m. & 10 p.m. f FARM & PROPERTY OWNER Paint Outbuildings & fences now EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP Don't wait for Christmas Arrange for interior I Painting now PH. 588-8094 PAINT NOW!' Free estimates on Town and Country Phone 856-2482. 5-TF. ■ , * • "''••■ ■ Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable Rates. Phone 856-7360. 5-TF .***- i in i-mm-m-mi^w^^"—■■■ *■ Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, Urge or small* Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Aflbots- ford. Ph. 853-3321. 5-TF LOST & FOUND Lost. Male seal point Siamese kitten, 4 mos.old, in vie. of 26692-32nd Ave.,Aldergrove. WUl identify hy twin brother, reward offered, Art Paley, phone 8564647 39-3 Lost. Black & grey tabby cat. Neutered male, four years old. Answers to "Mickey" last seen October 2 on Mt. Lehman rd. near airport. Reward offered. Phone 853-8620 42-560-1 Our grateful thanks to all those persons who so generously provided groceries, or are donating their time in any way, driving me to the hospital, babysitting, etc., while our husband and father is ill in hospital. Audrey Jackson and family 42-1 ■—-—■■■■ mmmmim- n i i 1| ...' m Wanted - ladies to help organize. and work for little league baseball. Ph. Pat Gervais at 856- 7118 41-2 Meeting on Pro-life to be held at St. Ann's Catholic Church in Abbotsford ; speaker - Mrs. Mary Carey from Delta, Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. October 29, 1974.Phone 856-7126 42-1 T.O.PJS. Club will meet at 1:00 p.m. every Thursday in the O.A.P. Hall in Aldergrove Phone 8564477. T.F. WATKINS PRODUCTS. Am now serving Aldergrove area with Watkins' products. Pick-up or delivery service. Phone 856-8413 40-553-2 For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding ac-. cessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 5304844. 36-TF AUCTION VERY GOOD SELECTION OF FINE OLD EUROPEAN FURNITURE. ALSO Livingroom, Dining-'room, Bedroom Suites, chrome * sets, -refridgerators, ';' gas and-elec. stoves, easy chairs, washing machi; ties, dryers, beds, on-7 painted furniture, y AUCTION SALES EVERY : TUESDAY AT 10:00 A.M. of Tools, sundries, furniture etc. Satisfaction or Money 'refunded. FROST AUCTION Ltd 33253 South Fraser Way - Abbotsford Phone 853-1561 For ceramic gifts for all occasions Phone Betty Coell 856- 8745 or call at 4047 LeFeuvre jRd North. 30 - T.F. WANTED TO RENT Teacher and wife, quiet, newly married, need house of suite in Aldergrove area for November 15 at the lastest. Phone 5764309 _______ Wanted to rent - Couple with 2 children would like home hi the coutstry. Excellent references. Phone 856 - 6327. 31-TJ. Want to rent by responsible family, 3 bedroom home,long term lease.Ph.8564645 40-3 PERSONALS Do you have a drinking problem. Call A.A. at 856 - 8571 or 856 - ;720K v 23-T.F. For your wedding invitations, thank you' notes, wedding ac- . cessories call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 5304844. 36-TF RENTALS h__m 3D 111-: Retired? Children grown up? Abbotsford has two of the most attractive and pleasant adult mobile home parks inthe Fraser" valley. We have for sale a number erf homes in ALLWOOD ESTATES and,GARDEN VILLAGE, set up and available now. Phone 853-5921 or 534- 8212. 02-DL8465 42-5614 ■ 12x56 2bdrm Adult parking space in Langley 22x48 Deluxe dbl.wide in nice park in Aldergrove. Immediate occupancy. - Other Units Available - 12x68 3 bdrm 19ft. livingroom 12x64 2-bdrm front kitchen. 24x36 2bdrm dbl.wide ALDER MOBILE SALES 26857 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove . Phone 856-6233 - (evgs) or 8564903 (days), mdl 25030 41-569-1 5- I....I i. ' Available now in pleasant ALDERGROVE mobile home park 1973 Glenbrook furnished, fan- mediate occupancy. For sale. Phone 853-5921 or 5344212. 11-320 41-563*1 HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LT0 FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trailers and ' campers with or without trucks, Also horse trailers, Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5115. 5-TF 2 bdrm suite (basement) available November 1 with fridge & stove, light and heat included. $175 per month. Prefer working couple; no children. Phone 856-8400. 41-2 2 bdrm basement suite available Nov. 1; with fridge & stove. $175 per' mo., light & heat included. Prefer working couple, no children. Phone 856- 8400. 40- HOUSES FOR SALE By builder 5305 Baynes St., Aldergrove, 5 treed acres. New. 1430 sq. ft. Rancher, 3 bdrms., family room,D.R.,enstepling,,' city water. From north side of 401 at 264th St. go east on 56th Ave. to Baynes St. Ph 576 - 2150 or 856-6872.32-T.F. $45,900 ALMOST NEW. Next to a treed area. Beautiful 'A* Frame look. Basement, ensuite,2 Fireplaces, 3 Bedrooms.A- luminum Siding with rock fa cingv This is an ideal. Family Home, close to school Near 248th & 10th Ave. Cal7 Rent Schaap at 856-7816. MM BLOCK BROS: l|4Jf KEALTY. \g_j& PH.: 534-7491 New home for sale in Aldergrove, priced at $46,500. Call carpenter & Sons at 8564320 - or eves. 856-7306 or 5304190 Open house Sunday 24 p.m. p 39420-3 Wtjyi 'in'" n •. y ■ i i ll I " "■■■ ■■**-*» ■ Builder has several choice parcels of land for sale. Will build to suit.Call 8564320 or eves. 856-7306 or 5304190. 39421-3 MOBILE HOMES Fully furnished deluxe mobile home in Aldergrove area. Completely set up on pad. Immediate occupancy. Phone 853- 5921a Also 3 br. mobile home Children okay. Unfurnished. Vacant in Abbotsford. Phone 8534921. , 36-TF TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Found. Male's ring gold, size 8 8564750 424 —i—— !!■■■ I' I- IIII11-. ll fc I — '"-I1 One grey goose missing. Ph. 8564324 42-578-1 Cabinet T.V.Good working or- der . 8564252 42-T.F. For sale. Utility trailer, 2- 30" beds with Springfield mattresses. Good condition.Phone 856-2789 42-2 1969 Ford, custom 500, 2-door auto., power steering, radio, low mileage, excellent cond. $1,300 or best offer. Phone 8564343. No calls Saturday. 424 Property for sale by owner 1.1 acre. New 3 bedroom, full basement home. 1252 square feet. 1 mile south of Aldergrove close to school and arena. Price $59,000 . Some financing avai- lable.Ph.856-8565 - 424 Beys' 10 speed Peugot bike for sale $80, or best offer. Ph. 5304284 41476-2 2 Irish setters, purebred, reg. male, female $200 each. Ph. 5304284 41-575*2 1970 Corolla sprinter auto. Good cond. 5344705 42*577*1 Trees for sale. Dig your own fir or scotch pine from 3 ft to 7 ft. tall. Jake Giesbrecht Tree farm, 5871 - 248th Street, Ph. 856-2762 42-2 31-% by 20 ft., tie down ropes with metal eyelets, 200 bales of good local hay.Ph.826-2522 42-T.F. For sale, yearling Holstein heifers; 1 jersey heifer, also good grainfed Holstein steers. Phone 8564066 424 -v . For sale. 200 gal. gasoline tank. Complete with stand and nozzle, asking $120.Phone 856- 4486 , 424 Purebred shelties, male pups - 16 weeks $55 each, excellent background.Ph.8564892 42-TF Swivel chrome Hi-chair, asking $12.' Lovely clothese for sale sizes 16 to 20.Phone 856y-8400 P .. ..-'. .-:--. ■ -l : P42-9 FLOWERS Phone 5344513 "Langley F lower Shop j HOCKEY Hi 1st meeting of the ladies aux. to minor hockey for the year pf 1974 - 75 will be held on Thurs, Nov. ?th, 1974.. !"?* Mrs; Inga Langman's home at Station Rd., Al ergrove at 8:00 PM PARKLAND LTD. i All Your Gravel Requirements: ■ § at Reas onabl e Rates i SERVING LANaEY AND ALDERGROVE ; em-am LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. L *Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION p f QUIPMENT RENTALS 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 kHarflBB! ij. m CARDS CODED FOR FREE That annual job is right a- round the corner.- sending Season's greetings to family and friends across the country. This year, postmasters throughout British Columbia and the Yukon are urging their customers to take advantage of the exchange of greetings to add the punch lines to their address lists - the postal code. To make the task easier, the postal code unit, B.C., and Yukon postal district is offering to code Christmas card mailing lists free of charge; Any list of Canadian addresses may be sent to the Unit at Room 600, 750 Cambie Street,'Vancouver, B.C. V6B4K1. . A spokesman for the coding unit, says that lists which are typewritten, printed or legibly handwritten received by November 8 will be coded and returned to the sender by November 30. He notes that the full street ad- ■ dress, including apartment numbers or post office box numbers, where necessary - is required to enable the code clerks to do the job. "We're aiming to complete the coding and return the lists by the end of November so our customers will have about two weeks to meet Christmas mail deadlines," he said. The. deadlines for domestic mail are December 13 for out- of-town destinations and December 17 for local delivery. Coding lists is a continuing service of the postal code unit. The Vancouver-based operation has already coded over two million addresses mainly for businesses and associations. Extra clerks are being recruited now to handle the special Christmas offer the post office is ma- king to Its customers. ^^^. REALTY LTD. APPOINTMENT mm '. n • ftj i.jdtnl >. fK>. ti ill" ,-:•,■■" i The Star, Wednesday, Oct oner 23, 1974 21 Cor damaged by fire At 7:40 pan. on the evening small import vehicle was bad- of October 15 in the area of ly damaged by Are. Matsqui Pemberton Hill, Bradner, a ' police are investigating. fll School trustee candidates needed The school trustees of the province have launched a province-wide campaign to attract qualified candidates for the November 16 school board elections. The B. C. School Trustees Association is urging people interested in running for the school board to write for a special booklet designed for school board candidates. - The booklet describes the role of the school trustees in exercising local control over the schools, legal qualifications, and the requirements of the new disclosures act. In announcing the program, BCSTA president Eileen Madson of Windermere said that trustees would prefer to fight an election rawer man win hy acclamation. "tt there's no election-the trustee and the community lose the opportunity to discuss educational issues and priorities during the election campaign," said Mrs.'Madson, Although a trustee might win a seat on the school board by acclamation,; the real loser is the community. "We know that over the past three years the public has become more concerned with educational issues than in the past," said Mrs. Madson. "We're hopeful that this increased public interest will mean more candidates for trustee and fewer acclamations." 3/4" Va Sanded Plywood $V 15 3/8" 4x6 Unsanded Plywood %T Mr. Larry Jeffs, manager of Jeffs Realty in Aldergrove is ■' pleased to announce that Mr. ' Keith Sumner has joined the Aldergrove branch of the company as a representative in all facets of real estate sales. Mr. Sumner and his family arrived in Canada last year from England, and have taken up residence in Aldergrove. Prior to his coming to Canada, Mr. Sumner served in the Fleet Air Arm of the Royal Navy from 1952 to 1973 when he retired as a lieutenant - commander. Keith Sumner is looking forward to meeting and serving the community in all its real estate heeds. 7 Decorative4x8 Sheets Prefinished £* Panne/ling «M 99 Unpa in ted Student Desks $2r §11 I mm_w_—mmmmmmmmm—mmm, ALE ENDS NOV. 2, 1974 LUMBER CITY Sates Ltd snn.si) Poni-i 21 SunnyDays Flowers Ph. 856-8360 p. F. BUTLER &S0NS I Tn PLUMBING LIU. ft HEATING Water Pumps SALES;■& SERVICE PH $56 - 2685. [ i9 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders ,3338 - 272nd St. 856-8938 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORETS i LANDSCAPING Jg641 Fraser Hwy.)" Phoiiel 856-2215 4 Radio fc TV, HE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Phoni 856-8533 K&H TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES LTD, 856-867* .--.-*- 28761 FraSCr Highway Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS WEST-6R0VE PAVING P_q^_NG DRIVEWAYS Fire E*(i iii fifes PhP856-2479 est 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALERFOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop.. Jackman Road. 856-2411 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9:00 pm - Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd. SERVICE 85.6-2698 Groceries Gas - Oil - Tires 12 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 9 Monday Friday 9 -6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987272nd St., Aldergrove Ph^5£j|OOj07 Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS- BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL L CAST. -_mm-_^_mm WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308. 29092 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Aldergrove Legion 7 riiUgo PENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets, etc: Ph;fe56-8057 or 856 8308 "FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEfiOS GAS -CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. '< 6 Days a Wee! M48 - 248th St. 856-2517 ■mmml , Aldergrove 1 Better Shoe Store AM. CeuHemanche PractlpSdTst' l5&3616~ 22 Tne Star. Weonesday, Octooer 23. 1974 Service to people New municipal hall plan Because of the somewhat. unique position of Langlo; c'ai its distinctly separated urban communities and urban villages the accessibility to public services and cultural facilities is important, says a municipal spokesman. A rich life, he says, is a life of many experiences in community affairs and the choice to seek them out and participate should not be made difficult. The spokesman says the specific need for a new municipal hall should not from an administrative perspective be evaluated as aclosed system but translated into terms that will effectively reflect and serve the community needs. Any solution must envision not only the short term advantages, but with the high cost of land, construction and the on-and-off site costs associated with a go-it-alone approach, the trend towards 'shared facilities' (roads, parking lots, utilities, landscaping and maintenance) has long **erm benefits. The Murrayville area as the approximate cenfer geographically of the municipality with its present public sendees of hospital, R. C.M.P., municipal and school board offices is ideally situated for the development of a municipal service complex and town center with service, information, and culture as the main product of exchange, he says. In terms of overall site planning, ttfe new municipal hall is envisioned as the necessary catalyst to create a viable town center with innovative grouping of public buildings around a civic plaza. "Such a community center with a focus of government offices (municipal, federal, and pro* vincial), courthouse, library, and civic theatre facing on the civic square, and the hospital, public health and human resources center, professional and school board offices, integrated into the overall plan will not only bring jobs, services and culture closer to a larger number of people, but provide the economic base to resolve numerous community problems - utilities, traffic, public transit service and community planning." Following future relocation of Ihe public works yard the existing park behind the municipal hall will be enlarged to enhance the natural environment of the- community and town center. Letter goes to planners A letter from Dorothy Nairs of 5039-232nd Street was referred b-y Langley district councilmen to the planning depart-, ment Monday afternoon. . Mrs. Mairs stated that she was unable to finance the build- ding.of a required portion of 50 Avenue to present day road specifications in connection with a subdivision* Councilmen were told that Mrs. Mairs had applied for a subdivision of herL*shapeSpar- cel ott Livingstone Road into two parcels. They were also informed that a subdivider today has to complete a road completely to finished municipal blacktop re- quiremente. Lawn receives malicious damage A Huntingdon Road resident reported damage to a hedge and lawn on October 18. Apparently a vehicle was deliberately, driven onto the property can- sing extensive damage. Investigation is continuing. BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Professional Services M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 5503 • 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley. Ph. 534-6033 C.J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service Available 25c per copy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove FIREPLACES BuUt in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193*56 Ave., Langley phone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 E & M Mobile High Pressure HotWater Cleaning E. PEARSON M. DICER 1163-8959 941-5863 W.N.Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Fraser Hwy., Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9-5:30 CLOSED MON&AY 7 .Ph.534-4312 I +General Hardware +China +Sporting Goods +.Electrical Fixtures + Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. jackman Rd. Ph, 856-2411 B.C. Painting INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL 4 C0MMERCIAL / BRUSH 4 ROLLER AIRLES-S SPRAY Free Est imates ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call 'Soon 856 -6913 Water Delivered 1000 Gallons 859-7950 -TF -mmm Farm & Garden Work TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post pounding, Angering and Rotavating. Ph. 856-6694 H.S.Smith Plumbing; & Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND RENOVATIONS 24 hour service. Guaranteed. 856-6542 2-TF Building Contracting STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR AH Types Entrance Units * & Pre- Hung Doors. All Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. - .,. 31192 - CS. .Fraser Way_ Abbotsford - ph. 853-5955 KENS Agricultural Spraying ALL TYPES OF SPRAYHVG 534-9946 GROPP Radio & TV Service Ail work guaranteed Ph 850-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy (2 miles west of Aid.) W^gT & SOiV PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS -r ALTERATIONS Phone 856r7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. i VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing, Discing, Harrowing, Haying etc. Phone 856-6161, 1544-268th Street, Aldergrove. 10-TF PUTT - PUTTS MOBILE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Repairs on all air-cooled engines Licenced mechanic PHONE JACK- 856-7957 Cycle Building contd. CRAMER PLUMRING uA. Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618 - 56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd . FREE ESTIMATES Residential' 8i Commercial .Phone 856-7158 23-TF. CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED & APPLIED — Guaranteed Workmanship — Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATES River Redi Mix Ltd. •PP SUNLITE C onstruction "l " J Wandk-i- - Ist A 8 5 6 2 8 8 8 IITIEUGMIDYLra. GAS fr ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534- 6811 Langley RELIABLE Cycle! Sports Stop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Pha534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service - 2 mechanics ont '•'"' duty - Lock and key service by experienced mechanic - large stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles .■-,.':■■ ■< . . Sporting goods, toys and cycles with repairs and acces- or ies ■ ' G.SJISH0P&S0N SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 From lA yard to yard for the do-it-yourselfer 20132 INDUSTRIAL AVE., LANGLEY, B.C. Sus. 530-4033 Res.596-1131 J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 am to 8 p.m 23876 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 Aldergrove TF Dry pall FREE ESTIMATE^. - OLIVER JOHN 856-2608 856- 7236 MILLER'S ,S41 CUSTOM BACKHOE 534-4000 4306-232ndSt.. RR 3, Langley. fi/G ENTERPRISES LEO 574*5569 COMPLETE SERVICING '; AL TERA TIONS A ADDITIONS SUSPENDED CEILINGS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL ■ ■ * .' JOHN 534-9808 Jaycee Electric 'A' Licenced ANY TYPE WIRING - COJ OR NEW WE DO OUR BEST tOFLEASEYQUP REASONABLE 856-6056 BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require mentSa A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. . Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 tuM'Oi*-** C ▼•AM* CANADA CLAUS LTD Dim 853-5455 or 853-5456 For free Estimates Phone valley Cjlasi J>ltop JLtJL 31893 - S fraser vy*v. Clearbrook. TF Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) .'■' PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of ' Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. v Latigley, B.C. Ph.:. 53**5116 Bulldozing Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe 7 Ph. 856-2724 m■■ OR /OR THE AMERICANS? ™ Tne Star, Wednesday. Oct oner 23, 1974 ft* 2 3 Canada for Canadians, perhaps? by Kurt Langmann ; Members of the "Committee for Independent Canada", (CIC) in a recent press conference have come out sharply against the 'Great Canadian Sellout' to the UJS., and in a time of blossoming Canadian nationalism, are finding a lot of SUP~ port. Basing their attack on the Mackenzie Valley pipeline, C. I.C. chairman Bob Page felt that Canadian sovereignty is being seriously eroded through export of non-renewable natural resources to American industries. In view of this, theC.I.C. is campaigning for public pressure on the government to halt the exports. While this is a popular stand, it is, to be polite, extremely Shortsighted, While it is true that Canadian sovereignty is almost non-existent, as one can see upon realization that over 70 per cent of our national exports go directly to the UJS., to suggest an immediate halt or even a cut-back of our exports is hardly a solution to this overdependence on the A- merican market. Looking at our present economic situation, it becomes ob- ' vious that; the economic position of Canadians is where it is as long as, the Americans keep their markets open to Canada and invest capital in Canada. While this has many short-comings, including that of being forced to follow American economic trends, complete with booms and recessions, it is an unalterable fact. Plainly, if the Canadian government wishes to avoid absorption into the U.S., it should, instead of becoming 'i- solationist', diversify its export markets, and thereby invite alternative sources of investment in Canadian industry. 1 This; investment however, could not allow direct ownerships as the Americans were allowed and should be through portfolio, and thereby maintain Canadian control of the industries. The Foreign Investment Review Act recently passed by federal go- \ vernment, would ensure this, as exemplified by the Trudeau-Ta- naka talks. Canada has a clear opportunity to diversify its export markets, in the possible future in Canada-European Economic Community trade agreements. The E.E.C. is emerging as a powerful trade area with its highly industrialized population of 270 million. While the entry of Britain to the E.E£. lost a minor but valued export market to Canadians, the possible future of Canada-E.E.C trade relations constitutes a far greater export market. , y- If Canada can overcome the European view of this country as a quasi-colonial arm of the UJS,, and bring European attention to Canadian-European complementarity (that of Canada's wealth in natural resources and Europe's available capital and , -mat-power}, Canada will have an opportunity to disengage, from American control. Europe is not interested in Canadian agricultural produce as E.E.C. members produce their own in surplus, and is sometimes Sold outside the E. E.C. with subsidies in competition with Canadian produce. Howeiref, Europe is virtually ] without mineral and energy resources of their own, and in a world of increasing scarcity can hardly- ignore alternative outside sources. Canada would have to negotiate this complementarity on a worldwide level to avoid European domination or quasi-colonial exploitation. But this seenis to be the alternative if Canada wishes: to' become outside of control of a nation whose G.N.P. is 70 per cent generated through foreign investment, The memory of last year's Chilean coup, financed by the UJS. government via the C.I.A should be enough to stave off any thoughts of Allende-type takeover of UJS. investment. Canada should demand a fair price for its resources and should not accept environmental devastation as the means to further capital investment, but will have to establish Canadian autonomy, through diversifica tion of trade. ff Canada should fail this task the sure result will be slow absorption into the UJS. , AUG./SEPT. OGT./NOV. DEC/JAN. FEB./MAR. APRIL/MAY JUNE/JULY Do your Hydro costs look like this? JAN. FEB. MAR.; APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC. Use Hydro's Equal Payment Plan. Hydro bills are now being sent every two months. Think about this: The highest bills of the year come right between Christmas and Income Tax, when you want them least/ «/ ? We think we have a better idea. We call it the Equal Payment Plan. Quite simply, we estimate your yearly Hydro costs and spread, them over twelve equal payments. That way, you can budget for the same amount every month. If that makes sense for you, give us a call ■'■dLm--T] B ~ ■ .«-*.»/* or fill out the coupon below and pop it in f| If B.C. HYDRO the mail today. Tne Star, Wednesday, Octooer 23, 1974 9 PS ft- N oga0 r w (0 co? eoffs Bib-Si *£*V CO OiO » if ^ 4* Si *o : m If* k*«fSabs Wj i • ••■<a• r» •—• • •••S-iS •->** ... .Va . 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@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Aldergrove (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Aldergrove_Star_1974_10_23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0420321"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.0851"@en ; geo:long "-122.4707"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society"@en ; dcterms:title "Aldergrove Star"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .