CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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THE ICOHOCLAtgT tjJAtJWf VOL.18 NQ. 13 :■-.—? THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2.1975 Vf PHONE 856-8303 10 CENTS W sss_—____-_> _ I o Z->/yg uii die nee seems satisfied tf attractive town ii , fay Rudy Langmam ALDERGROVE - About 800 local residents came out to take part in the second pubUc information meeting on planning and zoning test Wednes- day right In the Elks haU. The first meeting, last fall, wm attended by about 100. . Audience wm welcomed fay Mayor-George Prestonwho srid he was happy to be here because "we are going to have fun tonight." He thanked the AMergrove Star editor for "signing my visa" so he could enter tids community from "AMergrove West" meaning the western part of the district. Preston did have a Mt of tan later ta the evening when a disgruntled resident of 29 Avenue earned Ms blood pressure to rise a couple of inches, but fay and by tiie audience seemed satisfied with the presentation made and maps shown fay municipal planning officer Km Major, foUowing Preston's prologue. Preston said there were some 10,000 souls in Aldergrove's future, "in 1980 or 1985", but that it wouldn't make any difference when. RED TAPE Sundays Motor-Cross rase at the Jackman Road pit drew competitors from m far away as CaUfornia. ^ Th<3 weather wmgood,althiMe^ ■^.■my&tt^tVVtrii '-; i "i"* jjf/'rif-ii'i r-'-,'£ windy, and a large audience watched the races. For more pictures and results see page 8 add* v. t-Fli TO BE OVERCOME "With your co-operation we can make AMergrove a very attractive town," Major told the audience, showing an aerial photo of the town taken in June 1974 and a zoning map winch he said wm "basically similar" to one presented last November 13. But Major added that there wouM be "a great deal of government red tme" toovercome before a plan, any plan, could become reality, and thedlstrict could proceed with the final AMergrove plan for a pubUc hearing. Talking of urban residential AMergrove, Major said a numb-, er of lots would be laid out as 6000 - 7000 square foot lots, and provision would also be made for some "prestige lots." South of Fraser Highway, from the mobile homes park to Speedies corner, the residential district would be sealed off from the highway by 80 - foot park strips, he said. These would be provided by the land developers Who in turn would be recompensed by the municipal plantiing department's approval of higher density homing behind tids barrier. Major also said that when the time comes AMergrove grows to the council - projected 10,000 population figure, five elementary and two high schools - one senior and one junior high - wouM lie needed to serve tids . populace. JUST THE RIGHT AMOUNT MURRAYVILLE -Planner Km Major says 30 acres have been set aside for commercial me within the boundaries of urbm AMergrove. This, he says, is just enough, - but not enough to waste any of, - when AMergrove grows to tin anticipated 10,000 pop* ulation figure. INDUSTRIAL LAND, RUT ONLY IF YOU WANT IT ALDERGROVE - Municipal planner Ken Major says the area within urbm AMergrove situated northwest of the Bellingham - Fraser Highways inter- section couM become industrial land. But only if the people of AMergrove, the regional district, the provincial land me commission, and the BC. hlgh- ways departmentagreewiththis me for the approximate 60 acres of land. Major says the emphasis wouM be on landscaping if the local residents agree with this land being used for light industry, warehousing, and veMcle parking. Butl, be says, the highways department might not agree, and might not aUow tiie needed access to the land situated at tiie highways Intersection from either the South nor the REFINERY ISSUE "NOT SETTLED,1' VaETORIA - Itmoui.es Minister Bob WttUams Said Tuesday he did not beUeve that tiie environment and land me committee has made- a decision on a proposed Mohawk i OU refinery oa Sumas Mountain ta the Fraser VaUey... Bob McClelland jSC- Langley) asked if tiie committee would be required to give a final approval before tiie refinery went ahead. WilHams replied: "Pd Uke to become fully up to data with any activities between Mohawk and the staff of the committee." Planner clears up Comfortable place - but no set design ALDERGROVE - When tids town develops according to mun- . icipal planners concept, it will not have a poor man's section and a rich man's section, but become a comfortable place, says Langtoy district mayor George Preston. Presto- wm also asked last week fay a local resident if the new planning for Aldergrove Included a common architect- ml theme for tiiedowntownbusiness section. TMs has been successfully done in some places in tiie United States, the questioner pointed out. Preston said he did not beUeve tiiat rigid standards of design and construction could be set up. "By whose standards?' he Preston said it wm "pretty dangerous to set up design panels" Uke Suggested, in a.-. society of Individuals adhering to -tiie tree enterprise princl- pte. The central • eastern Wash- tagton State community of Leavenworth Is one example of a .. commurity-mmparaMelnsIze to AMei-grove-wMchhm adopted a town theme. Leavenworth looks to tiie visitor like a piece of old Bavaria transferred to the American Cascade Mount- :. aim. ' ' - - ■ .-y:'-,. y ■ GUILTY PLEA ENTERED ABBOTSFORD - Roy Alien Wiebe, 29, of Bradner, pleaded gidlty to a charge of fraud involving $200,000 aad was remanded ta provincial court to June 20 for sentencing. Wiebe, a former manager of tte MU Lehmm Credit .Union, wm charged after more tarn $200,000 was found to be missing from the: credit union's : accounts. Wiebe wm manager of tin credit union from Jbne of 1972 to Nov. 30,1974. ALDERGROVE - Municipal planning officer Km Major cleared up a small misunderstanding when he spoke to about 300 people ait a pubUc Information meeting here last Wednesday right. Referring to a proposed zoning map pubUshed in The Star edition Of March 12, Major corrected a mistake made fay his department The land In question is situated westof264Street CBeUingham Hiway) to 260 Street and between 28 Avenue and 30 Avenue (Repaid Road) and wm classified m agricultural on the map. However, Major Said Ms do- partment had had several ca>ta from residents of the area complaining of tins clmsiflcatim within the land commission - designated AMergrove urbm area. R wm a mistake, said Major, and the land shtadd really have been shown m reserve urbm - not m reserve agrfcritaral- on the map. Asked what "reserve urban* meant, Major said it meant just that. It could later become incorporated for me as residential, commercial. or tadust- riaL Whatever tiie Aldergrove people might want. Taylor doesn 't want Aldergrove overspill by Kurt Langmam - Mayor Doug Taylor of MatV squt has, with municipal coon- cU's approval, submitted map- peal to the Regional District and the land Commission to have the original Land Use Plan for Matsqui retastated. TMs planning program, developed over the past 5 years, has been accepted In part fay the Land Commission, regarding the mala urbm core area. Throe minor changes were made in Taylor's submission: . L Reiterate a strong stand on the number of areas of compensation upon wMch no stand has been taken. Compensation must be made to tiie owners of land within the Agricultural Land Reserve arm tiiat restrains those owners fromdevekpmenttiiatcouM have proceeded under existing fay-taws at the time of the freeze, in tids.Counclllspressured tor ■■' tag With sound planting principles. For example, have we the right to approve the urbm development of Class 3 land on me hand, and deny tbe rigM to approvedevelopmeotof Class 4, 5,6 and 7 land on the other? I think not. I believe tids ta discriminatory decision making, ta view of tiie decision to estabUsh a Rural Development Area, tints creating a development area of the whole District, It ta now time to earmark madditionriDevelopment fee to be placed to a Iliad to provide for compensation of one kind or another to those land owners whoweresteainedfrom development on the basis of sound planning principles about wMch we speak. TMs Is provided under 702A of the Art. ta addition to tids and in keeping with the desires of BUI 42, an land ta the AJLJR.sbndd be assessed as Agricultural Lam, without any deviation of policy fay the Assessment Authority. 2. CouncU should continue to pressure the Provincial government to maintain their commitment on removal of the Education Tax from tte land. Coun- cU shorid continue to press for a provincial subsidy to permit extension of Water service with - Fire Protection In restrained areas designated as Agricultural Land Reserve. Perhaps a three mfll capital celling charge similar to the Sewer subsidy shoidd be considered. CouncU shouM continue topress for the removal of Social Welfare costs from any municipality, and lastly the Provincial and Federal govetuinento shouM agree to a new tax shar- - tag agreementwherety the Mun- \ fcipaUties wouM share total Provincial and Federal re- venues antiuttty adjusted. TMs wouM return new taxm to tiie arm of source smh m the Capital Gates Tax. 3. Witt regard to the South West Matoqid .arm our original submission asked ttat Continued on page 20 —* ...■--..., ^7-m. .... . . ■—-..-■■-■-..■■:-■ . j&>iimm»tymm&!mVm^^ . ■*•_» tv. 'w iWs-_B-_pga'~i.ii sj—i 11 ~^—:—-"*=—— . -=- ~" l-PNNVrrr—— . 2 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 If^rf^ pi i RCMP report quiet weekend Langley R.C.MJ-. reported a very qidet holiday weekend without any major accidents or incidents. The days met with six minor accidents, several minor thefts and the usual amount of holiday family squabbles. PARKLAND GRAVEL SALES LTD. ^famrmsmtmtmtmaamjmsm tm-\mm ■■■■■■■■■i i All Your Gravel Requirements i at Reasonable Rates i SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE 856-4511 I0TSDL LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. *Rond Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES . TRUCKING - EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT R ENTALS movant W - -*'■" ■* - —•'- - -.- - -i,-.--r-»-s«-m>jxVii__ Shop: 25281 Fraser Highway, Lartgley Pit & Office: -I3H- LeFeuvre Rd., ^Alttergjrbve Phono 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 Parking must be solved, says planner ALDERGROVE -Parking is the number one problem on municipal planners study Ust, planning officer Ken Major told The Star last week. However, Major said he had as yet to solution to the problem, other than that he thought some relaxation to the commercial - residential off-street parking bylaw would have to be made if the downtown AMergrove core wm to undergo a much needed rejuvenation program, Major said local officials, mayor, aldermen, school trustees and professional and volunteer planners were to meet soon in a think tank to lmt for half a day. And if he were offered the opportunity, he would bring forth some proposals. He said the present regulations, whereby Individual merchants are each required to provide a certain amount of off - street parking are too stringent. In other communities the prob lem is solved by parking facilities provided by large shopping centres, Major said. Here people parking their cars go from shop to shop, not, requiring parking at each individual store, he said, thereby cutting down on the overall requirement. CONTACT LENSES FITTED ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 PRESTON HOPES FOR SANITY ALDERGROVE - Whatabout special designated track routes through Langley district municipality? TMs was one of the questions aimed at Mayor George Preston at a public meeting here lmt Wednesday night. The questioner mentioned that Matsqui district has designated specific track routes through tids neighboring district, and asked if Langley possibly would consider a similar move, and perhaps evenconnect their truck routes up with the Matsqui ones, making tiie system an inter - municipal one. "Where will you lead the truck traffic through Aldergrove?" the man asked. Preston seemiid momentarily shinned by the query, but then said that in tids regard he hop* ed "for some sanity out of the regional district.," " CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqul districts and, puhUshed in AMergrove, British Columbia, BOX -220. Phom 604-4558-8303 or 530-4844 (Vancouver toU free). ' Subscriptions rate In Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor andpuMisher Rudy Langmann. v ' . Managing editor tage Bran Langmann. Second elms matt registrations numbers 1270 (AMergrove Star). and 1983 CFort Langley Star). Postage paid in AMergrove, British Coltanbia. ro THE EDITOR '"Christ or Chaos Ff Editor, The Star, Sir, If by any streitk' of good weatiier and stretch of good fortune tids letter moves through that national disaster area which is. our postal system andreachesyour desk while its contents are stiU m urgently relevant m circumstances wMch dictate its writing, I would appreciate space in your paper to comment. Today as a citizen of "post - Christian, post-clritized" Canada, stranded 1,000 miles from home, for what seems to be the umpteenth time in the put decade of air - travel, became of a primitive form of barbarism wMch has effectively negated the brilliant feats of our technology and reduced our civiUzation to chaos, I wonder if it isn't time:we returned the control of our country to the Indians. Long before the wMte mm came to these shores, the Indians had estabUshed out of former feuding factions that co - operative brotherhood, known as the '-Six Nations Confederacy". We might humbly approach the descendants of that noble people to request that tiie leadership of our society be Invited to their ••tollhouse" at Ohsweken to learnfromthem the secret of A humane creative culture./ As the son of a former missionary Uving on that. Six Nations Indian reservation near Brantford, Ontarion, I wm re- KEEP THE NOISE DOWN Editor, The Star, Sir, Ret Church Gravel Pit - South Langley. As adjacent property owners we are strongly opposed to tiie opening of a new gravel pit fay Albert Church taSouta Langley. He may have permisslmfrom the BjC. Land Commission to mine gravel on agricultural leind but tids Is not municipal approval and In m way grants Mm permission to tamper with the Little CampbeU River and the Uvea of att those affect,, ed hy the traffic and noise of a gravel pit. With the final closure of the MurcMe gravel pit we are enjoying peace and quiet and Intend to do all we can to keep it that way. Sincerely, Fred and Jennie Friedel 23186 - 8 Ave, South Langley, Save or gravel Editor, The Star, Sir, Regarding the comments reported ta the AMergrove Star of Langley-district council opposing a gravel operation on the Albert Jbhn Church property at 232 Street and 8 Avenue. What' is the real Issue here? Is it a conflict of interest on behalf of AMerman Kitsul? How is it that AMerman Kitsul has so much .to say on this particular issue when he has an interest in the operation of a gravel pit already. Mr. Kitsul, at present, operates agrav- el pit in toe Matsqui munici-. paUty trmktag gravel into the Langley munlclnaUta. Is lt not LETTERSTO THE EDITOR' Letters to the editor must be signed hy and bear the address of the writer. Names are withheld only on request in special ernes. The Star may edit letters for brevity, clarity, legality, or teste, and does not necessarily agree withthe point raised in .-any one letter. considered unethical for an alderman to take part ta any discussion or to vote where there is such an obvious conflict of interest? Why shouldn't Langley mun- icipaUty aUow a gravel operation such as tiie Church proposal, in order to help supply the gravel needs for their own municipality. We as Matsqui ratepayers, should join together to stop our gravel leaving bur area, m someday in the mar future we will be looking for gravel outside pur municipaUly to fulfill bur own needs, and much sooner if our gravel is exported. Think how the cost of gravel to the consumer wttl increase when gravel must be imported We need strong, positive, open minded government at aU levels. P Yours truly '!■; MaryLangine 3058 Claudia Crescent Clearbrook... centiy asked to return to Ohsweken to conduct the funeral of a most remarkable Christian woman who had been my teacher in grade eight.., And standing by her graveside, Pd recalled Miss Jamison's question asked of me several years before, during a preaching mission she had "cliaired" in that community: "Kenny, how is it tiiat before the wMte mm. came with their Bible and the •bottle', we Indians worshipped the'Great Spirit*. We didn't worsMp the things Hehadcreat- ed, but we worsMpped Him, m the creator and smtainer of everything. .1 think our religion wm better before .the wMte mm came, than most white man's religion is today in Canada. You worsMp things, and are destroying yourself hy your secular materialism.'* And surveying the wreckage of our civiUzation strewn from sea to sea by the selfishness of the warring factions that control our systems of government, religion, education, ln- dustry md economy, I wonder if our prime minister might not find those "new values" he seeks in the challenges of tids new age of chaos, from the Wisdom of such a noble Indian for a Canada where "the Great Spirits, the Creator, and the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, "has domtalonfrom sea to sea''? Surely this nationwMchcould rise in a -great national purpose to meet the challenge of Hitler's murderous International intentions cm rouse itself again to wrest the control of the country from this fresh wave of barbarians wMch is drunkenly devouring the fruits of our national productivity whUe a worid starves and our society crumbles. Let the smoke of the Indians' peace-pipe be the signal that wiU turn us back to the teachings (if "TTie Prince of Peace** to find the cure to that earner of untamed selfishness in human nature wMch now destroys us. It is tern that we wiU either be a nation of free men Uving re.monsIble lives under God, or tiie anarchy of our unchecked selfishness wttl lead us to a . tyrannical dictatorship. :'.'•• For Canada, it is "Christ or Cham". .Sincerely Ken CampbeU : President Campbell-Reese EvangeUstic As Box 7000 , Cambridge, Ontario N1R 6C7 LEARN TO DRIVE THE BIG ONES! Class 1-Semi Trailer Trucks Class 2 BusesClass Glass 3-Straight Trucks GOVERNMENT APPROVED AIR-BRAKE COURSES Abbotsford Classes NEXT COURSE STARTS APRIL 14 7:30p.m. Mennonite EducInst. 2700 Clearbrook Rd., Clearbrook, B.C. Vehicles -available for training and . '1-./-.1 --". road test. V- PRE-REGISTER NOW^ John Fast -Instructor Between 9 and 4 Ph. 859-9762 After 4 581-7594 WHALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL THE STAR; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 Is it plan es or people? v5 Editor, The Star, Sir, ta councU chambers Monday, the "Langley Balsa Busters'' flying club requested approval to fly their model airplanes weekends on a corner of the * airport land. Prior to appearing before councU they had received the approval of the "Langley Flight Centre", who, I am certain,' are very conscious of tiie safety factors, and nevertheless found the proposal acceptable. Council's refusal was based largely on the fact that the "neighbors" had not been canvassed; TMs being the premise .upon which tids club wm re-fused, how then could council even consider graiiting permission for a massive gravel pit on tiie A. J. Church property in South Langley before canvassing tiie neightoringproperty - owners for their opinions? Would you believe tiiat we, the neighboring property owners, have voiced our opposi tion to tids pit since 1978? WouM you believe that we have presented a petition to councU bearing almost 400 signatures ta opposition? Would you believe that we have telephoned our aldermen and even written them letters? WouM you beUeve that we have had pubUc hearings in tin councU chambers during tiie day, in the evening, and even at the pit - site itself? And, worid you beUeve that even In the face of tids overwhelming opposition, tids proposal stiU has not been turned dOWn? ' '.;,;.';, in comparison with tile airport area having to "put up with" some toy planes flying on periodic weekenas, the people of South Langley would have to contend with tids pit from 7 a,nu to 7 p.m. six days a week, for .the next five tosevenyears. Why the incomistency? Sincerely, Mrs. George Winter 23791 - 8 Avenue Langley, B.C. Come to the OUTSTANDING 5 PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE VALUE! • fl Ml — . ■■«■■ *^—— — — — — ,•___, r«s ■, . J H!._i „ ii v imtrirar utesser wim named minor o 4 Drawer Chilfomer • 54" x 60" 'Head Board ••"■•'» 2-twb Oravver M^rtstaiitb :; Similar Deluxe 7-Piece Dinette Suite.. RIGHT BAGS EACH ElECTROHOME DAP DEUVERV IN YOUR AREA rjc&umn of t ■?///< Lfi u/ „,*.JS5„. —j...kt-^...■..,. . ....„»i.'AS«,...,_. .... - .- V—. .--J..- . ........... J.,.1,-... ,.:_.l..-.,, .-J....-._. .__'_■"_<.,_..-- ."..'.-v. .....-..■.•. „-.-..- !- '-. ' ■-'.■. ."J.■_ , - l4Wlim!psgmmmmiQm^a^aBg^mg0ag^mmmmmm. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 typos Working members needed As many newspapers now are using photocomposition and have suddenly become aware tf tiie occasional "ornery mess" tf the computers, we thought our readers would be interested ta tlie enclosed letter to the editor tf the Ottawa - Gloucester Guardian. One issue wm loaded with typos and tiie reader decided to take them to task ta a most entertaining way, composing his own letter in such a way m it migM have appeared after the computer got bold tf it. The Editor, The Guardian. Dear Sir: MSy I take tids purtirity to complement the Guardian on pubshtag a most interesting NEWSPAPER. The clever idea tf keeping reader interest fay Injecting paragraphs froh one article ta the middle of another is a most original one. It mates such a jolly game tf guessing continuity. Reader wins if sense cm be made. No seme - reader loses. The seme of accomplishment the reader feels when desired news is located Is so satisfying. Them ta Mack and write - swin club news ... "Rules of the pool are as follows. L AU children under 10 must (without proof of Beginner level swimming) be m adult." How succinct! Girl Guides are an hospitable group Inviting all interested adults to an Open Horn. Tataliring that. Om simply must go tiie Blue Flame Room, if only to see what a *houe* is when it is open. Those glms fare for recycling. Most people ask that they be separated as to colour. Not our Guardian. To do the job even more efficiently .. . . separrate them. Gracious Uving is complete without colour co-ordination. Try briege, for instance, to add the latest touch to your watts. So much more tiie In thing' than plain old beige. Ffllow tiie TownsMp Cornell news. Both the cost and ocst. cm be compared. Our Guard- tan doesn't mince matters where finance is concerned. And those retialers the Council wm dealing with. We must only trust bur politicians. Family enrichment pleads with prente to attow cMldren to solve their own problems. Obviously, the Guardian treats Its readers as loving prente. "Figure it out for yourself, dear reader", they seem to say. If the name tf the charitable organization for wMch the plea ta made is missing • the choice is yours, a* the paper arrives too late for the events adpertised, don't loth for an explanation froh the publishers. The publishing information plays no favorites and is on par with tiie rest tf the paper. In elusion, dear eDitorr, It rmians nly to stat that yor detoved pulibc is smot grateluf raf tHe opportunity tf having sch stimlating, reeding ex- pereince, cupled tidw the re- laible tarofation tl afforDs. Nlcerely,, TRUSTAFRED BITCONRUTOR W.I. quilt finished Mrs. Jeanlne Pepin put a tremendous amount tf effort and time into preparation ofthe March meeting of Patricia W.L Subject of her talk wm the "Metric system and how it is going to affect homemakers in particular - most difficult part wm tryingto convince members that it is just a matter tf adjusting to the different measurements. Minutes tf the 1974 Conference to be held ta Fort Langley, April 9, Competition -toys'shirts and girls'dresses ta cotton, sizes 4 to 10. Mr. Gilroy wiU speak on the early history tf Fort Langley, and a tour win be made tf tiie museum during lunch break. There wiU be a table to display an- Durtag the meeting, this year's quilt was hemmed and completed, a beautiful design ta hearts and diamonds. Hostess prims were won fay Mrs. F. C. .Johnston and Mrs. Wantier. GOLDEN A GERS DANCE The Valley Golden AgeSwtag- ers wttl be holding their next dance tids Saturday right, April 5 at the Aldergrove OJl J.O. mil, No. 71 - on 273rd Street, AMergrove at 8 p.m. The dame, sponsored by B.C. 0-VJ.O. Branch No. 69, extendi, a welcome to anyone young or old to come and dame to the lively old time dame music of Bob Patterson and the Rhythm Rascals. There will be a door prize and spot dame prize. Refreshments wtil be served md admission is $1.00. Sm you there. The Steering Column info Health Dr. Bob Young "Flu - the diagnosis tf tiie . dtagrosttcatty destttatel" • so goes tiie medical school professor's lament at a student's catch - aU diagnosis. Fin does mem different things to different people, but to your doctor influenza Is a contagious viral infection of the respiratory tract, characterized fay fever and weakness. In addition, headache, muscle discomfort, and a profound tiredness and seme tf illness go with the often relatively mlM respfratory symptoms. The name comes from "the •influence* of tiie heavenly bodies," end over 30 major epidemics have bronrecarded since 1510 AJ). Acute epidemics may occur ta the earty part of the year ta BJC. and any one location usually sees its share tf the epidemic come and go ta lem than a month. ta the mud cme treatment consists primarily tf measures designed to make life a Utile less miserable during the period when symptoms are most severe. Aspirin or aspirin containing compounds are the mainstay of treatment; easing pain and reducing fever. Other measures include bed rest and a UgMdletwithextrafluids. AntiMotics, although frequently prescribed, are of Utile benefit in the usual uncompUc- ated cme. Older people, particularly those with chert or cardiac disease, and individuals tf any age with generally poor health may be Mt hard by an attack tf influenza. These people shorid consult their physician, who is the best person to manage their particular cme. Influenza virus vaccine ta availride for prevention, and is modified each year to Include protection against the "latest" vims. Inoculation is generally carried out ta the fall, and protection lasts several months. OMer people, health workers, people with chronic illnesses, and those Uving ta dormatories or institutions shorid be protected. Due to variation in virus steains, failure of the vaccine to "take", and other factors, protection ta not complete. It has been shownthatabout 70 per cent tf a vaccinated population wttl be protected, and them are pretty good odds. By KEN HUBER Three-wheelers for grownups — team of engineers in California is working on a three-wheeled, 40- horsepower car that's expected to get 70 miles per gallon, and tool along at 60. Under-inflated tires can cost you a mile or more per gallon. Aluminum trim should be cleaned with a water- dampened c loth and coated with wax. Never use.'. an abrasive polish. Are your headlights aimed properly? If~not, you may have trouble seeing what you should on the road at night. Have them checked. If your car's engine cannot attain high speeds, the fault is probably in the carburetor-power system. If your car's engine isn't performing as well as you expect it to, maybe it's time . to trade in for a new model. There's a wide selection of new (and use*]) beauties waiting for you at Langley Automotive Ltd., No .10 Bypass & Fraser Hwy., Phone 530-3111. SALES JUBILEE - The annual meeting of the local community club wiU be heM ta the hall on the corner tf Bradner and Marsh McCormick Roads on Tuesday, April 15 at 8 p.m. The election tf club executives for tiie coming year wiU be heM. President Danny Coffin hopes for a targe turnout, "ta the past when attendance wm poor we've managed to trade jobs or keep tiie jobs we had and keep the club rolling," Coffin says. "But tids year it is going to be different.'' Coffin says some present executives who have served wett for several years are leaving the community, and - consequently new blood is needed. Among those leaving, Coffin names Doug and Edith Easton, who have organized and o- perated the club's bingo games for the past five years, Madeline and Ernie Gibson tf the entertainment committee who have been looking after thedan- ces, and secretary for four years, SMrley Leaf, Vice president Bob Fisher Is not leaving, however, and witt take over the president's chair. Special guest at the April 15 general meeting wiU be Mike Coutinbo, Matsqui's recreation' commissioner. Coutinbo wiU Speak and answer questions from the floor. Easter bunny brings cendy eggs by Frames Evanoff Ye OMe Easter Bunnie Mew In with the Mg wind on Sunday and left eggs tacked In the nooks and crannies for the bright - eyed kids of Jubilee to find; Little ones, not yet so expert at treasure hunting, re* celved special treatment after the exercise at the community hall - chocolate eggs. , FLOWERS 530-6451 Langley Flower ShopI Bradner Flower Show Friday, Saturday & Sunday April 11. 12 &I3 Officio/ Opening 2:00 pm. ... Saturday, April 12. Mrs.PatSiggs, Canadian Director of N.WvFlo^ist Ass^ ' H50 Variet ies of DaffodiIs on Display many other Spring Flowers Hours 10am to 8pm Entry 500 Tea 500 MEQTQ IT!. IwiCHIq LIU. ■flOWt MM 'LU LL- * CUSTOM. qinp , ' . SERVICE 6234 - 264th STREET l Milt North of th* Game Farm DON'T PAY MORE! AU MEATS 100% GUARANTEED l| Government Inspected,Brain Fed Beef olBbef 03$ * Average Weight 2O0-260 - Cut .Wrapped & Frozen -.',.. HINDS * Bast $1,05 lb Average Weight 120-150 \ Cut;, Wrapped 4 Frozen. - ; FRONT 0J^ , Average Weight 120-160 - Cut.Wrapped A Frozen We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FREEZER MEATS NOT A SIDEUNE -n ■-..-——i :i: — VIEW FROM VICTORIA Government wields big stick The recent 2,000 acre purchase of land in Langley fay taeB.C.LandCominisslonrais- es a number ofimportantquest- iom that may not have beenim- mediately apparent. First of alL there is a serious philosophical question that should be asked. Do we wish to have tiie Province or its agents as the sole landowner in society. The haste with wMch land purchases are being made worid indicate that the current phUosophy Is one of complete control of all land in British Columbia. TMs is a phUosophy with wMch I cannot agree, nor I suggest win the large majority of British Columblam, who wish to have the Choice of owning tiieir own piece . of tiie province. The next question Has to do with municipal autonomy. There have been thousands of acres purchased fay tiie Land, Commission, LCJB.C., B.C. Hydro, Dunhttl Development, the BJC. Petroleum Corp.,Public Works, Highways and Lands, Forests and Water Resources, and seldom, in tart, almost never have local governments been allowed to take part or even been given prior knowledge, ta too many instances theme proposed for the lands purcha- ed Is in direct contradiction of local land use plans. We are seeing the big stick government of tiie worst kind. The final serious problem has to do with taxation. The provincial government has been getting a free ride on the backs of local property owners with respect to property taxes paid for many years. Muriclpalgov- ernments have complained long and loud In efforts to have the Provincial government carry the same load as other taxpayers. So' far the province has ref med to accept the concept of being responsible for tall municipal taxes based on full assessment values. ■ The burden corid be tolerated ta the past but tiie rules are rapidly being changed; . Legislation allows the government to pay grants in Um of taxes, IF IT WISHES. ta many instamesthegovern- ment pays no grant, ta ro case does It pay a grant in Ueu of •school taxes, ta other words the Provincial governmentdoes not pay its way, . . With tiie government embarking on a massive land grab, the matter of local taxes becomes critical. In Langley for Instance, som.-! three to 4,000 acres of land has already been removed from the tax roll in tiie CampbeU River, AMergrove Lake, Derby ' Reach Regional Parks. , So far the Land Commission atom has purchased over 8,000 acres of land in British Col- umMa worth some $0 million That represents a significant tax load; tiiat if tost to the local jurisdictions involved could be a severe financial blow. Man dies ; in auto accident A two car accident on the Fraser Highway - Highway No. 10 intersection Wednesday, March 19, 10*40 a.m_, resulted ta the death of one male driver. ' : A veMcle eastbound on Fritter Highway, driven hy Rudolf Carl Nurrberger, 33, 17950 - 92 Ave,, Surrey failed to comply with the red light, struck a south bound veMcle on No. 10 Highway, driven fay Din-ward Richard Martin, 3455 - 168 A Street, Surrey. Nurnberger was taken to Royal Columbian Hospital where he Was pronounced dead upon ar- rivri. Martin wm taken to Langley Memorial Hospital with un- determtaed, but not serious in- , injuries. The 2,000 acres purchased recently ta Langley con-' tributed taxes lmt year of about $100,000. TMs year's tax MU THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 Is expected to be some $120,000. Government. When I asked the Agriculture Minister lmt week to guarantee that the Land Commission win pay full municipal taxes on that properly he refused. Langley cannot afford to carry the Land Commission or the Provincial 6| w It becomes increasingly important, m the province gobbles up more and more land, that it become a respoasIMe citizen aad pity its fair share. Anything less wUl lead to the de. struction of focal government. On How to Save Hot Water Wasting hot water: a problem too big to ignore. If you're concerned about conserving energy, you probably realize that wasting hot water also Wastes energy and money. But j$$ yotr know that, except for your; heating system, your hot water tank Uses up more energy than anything else in the hou.se! Obviously, it makes good sense to consciously avoid wasting hot water, yet wasting it is something that's all too easy to dp. After all, it's very tempting to linger under a relaxing hot shower, or to ignore a dripping hot water faucet in the basement. Yet, it's small things such as these thateven- tually add up to a lot of hot wat(?r down the drain—and a lot of energy and money wasted, f Energy-saving devices: one washer can save many a tankful. A leaking hot water faucet demands your attention. The fact is, one drop a second adds up to a tank of hot water every week! When you multiply that amount by 2, 3 or 4 dripping hot water faucets in a house, it's easy to see how thousands of gallons of hot water can be wasted through simple neglect. On the other hand, a few cents' worth of washers and a few minutes invested in installing them can prevent that waste. Whether you think of it in terms of- energy saved or dollars saved, it's well worth the effort involved. , Forecast for energy- conscious households: morning showers. .'. - * •■ wmlm Using unnecessary amounts of hot water is wasteful when the job can be done with less. For example, a quick shower requires less hot water than a bath, yet it's just as effective in getting yourself clean. Generally speaking, a shower saves hot water, energy and time-rand there's no bathtub ring to clean. The farther hot water must travel through pipes, the more heat is lost during the journey. That's why it's a good idea to invest in wrap-around insulation for hot water pipes. Of course, it's also wise to position your hot water tank as close to the point of greatest use as possible, thereby reducing the distance the hot water must travel. Bob Fortune. British Columbia's well known TV weatherman. Properly-used appliances: saving hot water becomes-automatic. If you have a dishwasher, you can help save hot water tf you let a full load accumulate before you Wash your dishes.;;-Wa^ partial loads every tinie wastes hot water. With your automatic clothes washer, washing one large load is a more efficient use of hot water than 2 or 3 small loads. Or, if your washer allows you. to adjust the water level and temperature, these are features certainly worth using. It's also a good idea to turn off the taps supplying water to the washer after your washing is done. This prevents water pressure from putting un necessary strain on the hose and helps reduce the possibility of leakage. The.se are just a few of the ways you can save hot water—and energy. Take a close look around and you're sure to find many more ways. After .all, energy conservation doesn't take much effort, but it can mean more than, you think-* to your budget, to your environ-, ment, to your future. That's what's such a shame about wasting energy: you're wasting much more than just your money. When you use energy wisely, you save a lot more than you think. CUSTOMER ADVISORY SERVICE 6 WENMAN REPORT THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2,1975 Government undisciplined in spending On March B, 1974, Progressive Conservative FtaanceCrit- lc Sinclair Stevens made the foUowing statement Inthe House tf Commons: **We have been pressing tide government constantly to take some action to reUeve the unsatisfactory economic situation MARK'S REMARKS Sleek, fat and sassy Commentary by Mark Rose With the election lmt wmk of 69 Conservatives, 4 Social Credit, plus one NDP and one Independent who is a former Socred, Alberta has ome again become virtually a single - party province. IguessPeter Lougheed feels hta policies on energy, including tiie Syncrade OttSandsdeal, have been vindicated and that the massive electoral mandate he has been given wttl enhance Ms already powerful position at the Ottawa Energy Conference table tids month. There was never any doubt, of course, that Alberta worid stay Tory. The only question in anyone's mind wm how many seats Lougheed would ultimately win. The real surprise wm the dramatic drop in Socred support: from 41 per cent of the votes three years ago to a ramp group of only four seats today. What happened, to the Social Credit, so long a power ta Alberta politics? GUles Caou- ette, the son of the national leader, put Ms finger on It, I think, during a CBC interview foUowing the election when he stated that tiie Social Creditors tf Alberta were no longer, "real" Social Creditors, in the Aberhart tradition, Le.: Populists flghttag for the poor as they had done ta the de* presslon. They had grown sleek, fat and sassy during the Manning years and with better farm incomes and all tiiat oil money floating around, the Socreds became indlstingrishaMe from Comervatives. According to Caouette, if there was no difference, Albertans might as weU vote for the real thing - and they did In a landslide. The temptation to say the same thing will happen in B.C. eventually, because ihe Socreds ro longer have a clear set tf principles, is almost irresistible - as B.C. Conservative leader Scott Wallace found upon being interviewed also. What's troubling about the Alberta election as lt wm with ' tiie last elections in Ontario, B.C. and Quebec, is that in each one die opposition parties were virtually wiped out. (And we know what happened to Nixon's victory ta the UJ5.) ta Ontario and Quebec bothgov- ernmenta, one Conservative the . other liberal, have been badly bruised by charges tf corruption, and ta B.C.,' the NDP _dministration h~ been plagued by constant controversy over Its programs. When a government has a landsUde victory at the polls, they begin to feel they are omnipotent, that they cm do no wrong. What* s to stop them afteraU If there Is m sizeable opposition acting aba watchdog over their activities? ta BjC. where tiie government majority is mt so targe but the opposition is frightfully week, rt least there to hostile media to keep aa eye on things. But In Alberta, with the government, and the foreign - owned ott industry and the press an thinking the same way, dissident voices are muted. Election results of such magnitude occur when people aband on traditional party loyalties. Sometimes tiiat is a good thing. But it does produce lopsided governments. Compare, for Instance, the arrogant Trudeau years between 1968 - 72 with the benefits, of the minority Trudeau government of '72.- 74, and again to present one, wMch seems stubbornty unwUUng to tackle any of Canada's problems. What happened yesterday ta Alberta is undoubtedly good for Lougheed. But ta the long run a one - party state is never good for the people. tiiat exists ta tids country. During the debate on BUI C - 49, we moved that personal income taxes be cut by $500 mlUion, wMch worid result ta a saving for most Canadlm taxpayers of $60 to $150 ta tids year alone. Unfortunately the government blockedtirismove. -" "Ihtrtag eariler debate on budgetary unabUag legislation we pressed the government to reduce the sales tax on building materials. TMs worid have meant a cost Saving of $380 million to the construction industry wMch atthe present time is bearing a disproportionate share of the current slump". "During the tast election campaign we advocated that mortgage interest payments ta excess tf 8 per cent should be deductible from income m m expense before the payment tf income tax ... We estimate that tids suggestion would result ta a $250 million concession per year to overtaxed present and future homeowners". "To mcommodate these tax cuts of approximately $L1 billion, the government can, should, and must curtail its spending programs fay. a Uke amount. TMs government has demonstrated that It cannot discipline itself on spending matters." TMs inaMUty of the govern- ment to control its spending is at the heart of our economic problems. On November 18, 1974 Finance Minister Turner stated that "an excessive or indlscrimate Increase in federal government. expenditure would exacerbate the pace of inflation." Yet in the four months . since that statement, pro- jected government spending for this year has risen a further $L7 bittion (6,8 per cent), wMch means tiiat from 1972 to today, federal government expenditure has doubled from $17.7 billion to $34.9 billion. TMs cm hardly be smn m an example tf restraint for tiie rest tf the country to follow. ta the absence tf any restraint ta spending, the government has proposed a series tf meetings with all sectors ofthe economy ta an effort to reach a "consensus" on how to fight Inflation. Despite repeated questions from Mr. Stanfield and other Opposition MJ.'s, however, the government has refused to report on tiie progress tf these meetings, or even to state more specifically the purpose of them. As a result of tids lack of government action, tiie economic situation continues to. worsen, Unemployment has reached new heights (6.8 per cent representing 676,000 Canadians out of work); inflation Is running at almost 12 per cent per year: tie GNP Is growing at a lower rate than at anytime since the 1960 -.: 61 recession. In addition, consumer spending in the lmt quarter of 1974 dropped 1,9 per cent private capital investment dropped 0.6 per cent: and our trade deficit is running to $5.1 MUloh tids year, the largest amount ta Canadian Mstory. When John Turner presented his last Budget to Parliament four months ago, he said that he would not hesitate to recommend a change in the course tf the government? s ecommlc policy if our economic situation worstened. As tids is obviously tiie situation ta Canada today, it is time for the Finance Minister to make good on Ms promise of action. We need now not only an open and frank statement about the consensus plan, but a new Budget, and perhaps even more important, we need soma fresh, new input and direction in our economic policy. Let's face it, you don't need a bank to tell you how to plan your future. That's your , business. And we respect it. But let's say you've got your plans all sorted out. And your plans are going to need money, come to us. We'd like to help you. We're the Bank of Commerce. __^:: We can custom tailor atrtntire credit package specifically for your farm. The package includes short term credit to cover your month to month md season to season operations and longer range financing of items such as machinery, grain storage or additional land. We can lend you the money you need now. And the nice thing is that you can arrange repayment specifically to suit your cash flow. If you wish we can also arrange low-cost credit Ufci^iM^e. yy ^ ; Whatever your credit needs, the person to talk to is your local Commerce manager. So if' you're a farmer who has future plans that include money, come talk to us. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE _&5 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 w t 2055556th Ave., Langley P SELL QUASAR • CRAIG - NAV ".MSB TV • ijftUND HIGHLAND VILLAGE (No. 16) le !• HITACHI • DUAL • (• NORESCO,. DETSON AKAI » TOSHIBA-• SANSUI Record 8 Track, Cassette WE SERVICE.THE FOLLOWING TOSHIBA SANYO DUAL • R.C.A. NORESCO ZENITH SYLVANIA J.V.C. FLEETWOOD HITACHI ELECTROHOUE ELECTRIC FENCER EQUIPMENT T.V. ANTENNA INSTALLATION ■»■■«—pssM^s„»ssi**,B,mmmaMM-. 534-8413 YOU PAY LESS AT TRANS^NAV! CALL IN AND VEUHDVE IT. 10 CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 30 Moo Ami 9:45 Fr.Glant. 0:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup. U.-00 Smame St.l2:00 L. Date. s 130 BjSwitzer 1:30 E. AUen 2.60 Coronet 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 AiUett«3:30 Adrlenheor 30 4K)0 Fam.Co«rt4;30Chlldren'8 proterams. THURSDAY 5:00 What New 5:30 Partridge 6:00 Sportscene 6*30 News 7*30 Salty 8:00 C Burnett 9*00 CMco 9*30 PaUsers 10*30 Hon Memb UtOO News n-30 Nite Final 12:00 News 1:00 Morie ,'-;' Btack Torment FRIDAY 5:00 Flaxton Boy 530 Partridge 6:00 Bob Newhart 6*30 News 7*30 Mr CMps 8:00 AU Family 8-30 MASH 9:00 Hello No 2 10:00 Rhoda 10*30 GaUery n:00 News U:22 Nite Final 12:00 Onedin Lim hOOMMnlte SATURDAY 8:00 French Programmes 10:00 Bmeball 12:30Sportswmk 1:00 Morie - fta 3:00 Skiing 3*30 Ktahante 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 N.HJU 7*30 CeiUdh 8:00 Maude 8:30 News 9:00 News 9:00 Mov -Dingaka U:00 News U:22 Nite Final U-45 Take Time 12-15 Morin On 1:15 Barbara Frum SUNDAY 9*30 French Programmes U:00 Meeting 12*00 W Ktogdom 12*30 tba 12*45 Gardening 1:00 $ & Seme 1*30 Coun Can 2:00 Corporations 2-30 SkUng 3*30QuelqmShow4:00Speaklng 4*30 Arts 75 5:00 Music Sm 5*30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Dlsmy . 7:00 Bchcomber 7:30 I Rovers 8:00 Waltons 9*00 Performance 10*00 Mktplace 10-tOOmbudsma U:00 News Ud5 Natiom Bus. tt-22 Nite Final 11.45 Morie - Virginian MONDAY 5:00 Mr Dressup 5*30 Partridge 6:00 Ktahante 6*30 News 7*30 Reach Top 8:00 MT Moore 8*30 This ta Law 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Documentary U:00 News U32 Viewpoint U-30 Nite Final 12:00 Two on the Aisle-Faces * TUESDAY 5:00 speaking out 530 Partridge 6:00 Academy Awards 8:15 tba 830 Rata com 9:00 Pol Story 10:00 Hourglass U:00 National U:22 Viewpoint U-30 Nite Final 12:00 Morie - Bird With Crystal Plumage WEDNESDAY 5:00 Mr Wizard 5*30 Partridge 6*00 Boh Switzer :f 6*30 News 7*30 Music Mach 8:00 Atianticm 8*30 MASH 9:00 He_o No, 2 10*00 Night Stalker U*00 News 12*00 Morie - HummDupUcati- ors - George Nader, BNichols 135 Morie - Rhino • Harry Guardino, Robert Culp SATURDAY 9:00 Wrestitag 10:00 Bmeball 12*30 Sports Week 1:00 Rol Derby 2:00 Und Attack 330 Maturity 3*30 Ktahante 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 NJHJL. 730 CelUdM 8:00 Good Timas 830 Movie- Kremlin Letter - BiM Anderson U:00 News U:20 Movie - Flap - Sm 8, Sat, at 9 p.m. 1:20 Movie - Lost Mm-See 8, Sum, 12:00 midnight. SUNDAY 6*45 Religion Programmes 1:00 H James 1:30 Com Cm 2:00 Garden 230 Movie - A Little Game - See 8, Sm 230 4:00 Speaking Out 430 Arts 75 530 Music See 530StudentFor 6:00 News 7:00 Bemhcombers '('. 730 Irish Rovers 830 Waltons - 9:00 Performance 10:00 MMplac 1030 Ombudsmm U:00 News U36 Morie - Good, the Bad and tiie Ugly-See 8, Sat. 12mldnlte 305 Movie - How Green Was My VaUey-Sm 8, Sat., 3:25 turn. MONDAY 530 Flying Nm 530 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 M T Moore 830 TMs Is Law 930 Cannon 10:00 Documentary U30 News 12;00 Movie - Anrio-R Mitchum 230 Movie - Thank You Very Much-Sandy' De-Ms TUESDAY 530 Flying- Nm 530 News 6:00 Academy Awards 830 Rain 9:00 Pol Story 1030 Five - 0 U:00 News 12:00 Movie - Ger- onimo - Chuck Connors, R Martin 2d0 Morie - Last of the Buccaneers - Paul Henreid WEDNESDAY 530 Frying Nm 530 News 7:00 Little Home on the Prairie 830 TMs Land 830 Musicamer U:00 News 12:00 Movie-Wreck- tag Crew.' - Dem Martin 2U0 Morie - By Love Possessed - Efrem ZimbaUst jr.. 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 730 Canada AM 830 Romper 9:00 Yoga 930 Pay Cards 10:00 Consumer Pre 1030Defin H:00 Jem Cannem 1230 News 12:15 If s Your Move 1235 Morie 230 Another World330Good W 4:00 He Knows, She Knows THURSDAY 1235 Kentacy - Loretta Young ' 430 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 630 News 7:00 My Wife Door 1030 tba U:00 News 7'30 F«* Farm 8:00 Sm Frm U:22 Viewpoint 1130 Nite Final ?:0?_ Pol Surgeon 930 Maclear 12:00 Movie - To MH a Mocking Bird . CHANNEL 6 dayfimmi^kiAM i. 7:00 Cai-ria 83?J>ayb|enk 930 Party Gamo 930 Pay Cards 1030. Camera 121030 Dressup U:00 Talk Back -12:00 News 12d5 I Clarkson 1:00 HHeroes 130 FJBJU 230 Edge Night 330 Itte Move 830 'Take 30 4:00 Family Court 430Cartoon THURSDAY 5:00 Ftyiny Nm 530 News 7L00 L Welk 8:00 C Burnett 9:00 Pol Woman 10:00 Rockford U:00 News 1230 Morie - McKenzie Break - Brim Keith 2:15 Movie -Support Your Local Sheriff - James Gamer FRIDAY - 5:00 Ftytag Nun 530 News 7:00 Baretta 830 AU Family 1030 Kung Fu U:00 News 1230 Morie - Shocking Miss Pilgrim - Betty Grable. 130 Morie -Nightmare AUey- Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell FRI DAY 1235 Never Love A Stranger - i; John Barrymore Jr„ Lite Milan 430 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 630 News 730 Swiss Family 730 Jacques Coustem 830 Morie -McCtoud- Art Lund 1030 Kojak tt;00 News 12:00 Morie - AndromedaStrain Arthur HiU, and David Wayne 235 Movie - IiUlm RusseU - AUce Faye, and Dm Ameche SATURDAY <930 CMldrem Cartoons 1230 Travel 130 Know Sports 130 Sportsman 2:00 Cm West 230 M Derby 330 Und Attack 430 Sports 6:00 Wrestitag 736 Emergency 830 Sing Song Sanford 9:00 Movie-Flap - Anthony Qutan, & Totoy Bin U:00 News U30 L. Solway 1230 Movie Good, the Bad and the Ugley - CUnt Eastwood 3:25 Morie - How Green Was My VaUey - Writer Pidgeon SUNDAY 635 Religion Programmes 1230 Good News 1230 tba 1:00 Com Way 130 Star Trek 230 Morie - A Little Game - Ed Nelson, and Diane Baker 430 Jour Inter 430 Quest period 530 Untam WorM 530 Adam 12 6:00 News 630 Access 730 Movie.... Mm in the Wilderness - Richard Harris 9:00 Cartbe 1030 Human Jbur U:00 News 12:00 Movie'.'■- Lost Man-Sidney Poitier MONDAY 1235 Carry On, Again, Doctor Kenneth WlUiams, *m Sims 430 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 630 News 730 Rookies 830 I Tyson 830 Med Center 930 *WMstie 10:00 Sweeney U30 News 12:00 Morie - Aqar- lam - Rlchardo Montalbon 230 Movie -Shark River - Steve Cochran, Carole Mathews fUiSDAY i 1235 I Love A Mystery - Ida Luptao, Jack Weston, L Craine 430 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 630 News 7:00 Chei . 830 Violin 830 Mar Welby ' 930 Held Hunter 10:00 Law U30 News 12:00 Morie- Rio Grande - John Wayne 2*15 Movie - Cool MlUion - James Farentino WEDNESDAY 1235 Gypsy Girl - Hayley Mttls 430 Brady Bunch 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 7:00 Wonders WUd 730 That*s Mama 630 Movie • Ottver - Ron Moody, O. Reed 10:00 B Goldsboro U:00 News 12:00 Movie - Rough NigM in Jericho - Dem Martin 2:10 Movie - Judge and Jake Wyler - Bette Davis CHANNEL!? 7:TOFWoScs 830stokersWIM 830 Gambit 9:00 Now You Sm 930 Love life lOtOO Young Rest 1030 Search Tom. U:00 Theatre 12:00 M Douglas 130 Mat. Game 2:00 Price Right 230 Dealer's 3:80 AU Faces 330 Diamond 4:00 Funorama :,,.,' '■;-,;■':■,..'7-■■... THURSDAY 430 News 530 Merv Griffta 7:00 Writons 8:00 Special., 930 H Squares 930 Morie - Deadly Affair -: James Mason U30 Moyie - MaHa Story - Jack Hawkins, Aim Grimess 130 Late News & Sign Off FRI DAY 430 News 530 Merv Griffta 7:00 Price Right 730TrmHunt 830 Comedy Spec 830 We*U Get 9:00 Movie - Suddenly Lmt Summer - EUzabeth Taylor 11*25 Morie- YoimgMoodHawke Suzanne Pleshette, G. Page i 2:00 Late News & Sign Off SATURDAY 730 CMldrem Cartoons U30 Tenris 1:00 Can Rus Hock 4:00 Manhunter 5:00 News 530 Page 12 730 AU Family 730 High Chap 830 B Newhart 930 C Burnett 1030 Morie - A Time For Love - J Cassidy U30 Movie - Young Lions - Marlon Brando, Hope Lange 235 Late News & Sign Off JAN TENNANT Jan Tennant holts the popular exercise and sports series The Rt Stop seen Tuesdays on CBC-TV at 4:30 p.m. As well as exercises the whole family can do, the series gives tips and information on all types of sporting activities from biking lo canoeing. The aim Is to get Canadian kids into sports that are inexpensive to participate in. ENTERTAINMENT TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. NOW PLAYING: «__*P ^HStA - The <r ^^5"* Bradford*-. of England Held Over by Popular Demand LUNCH AVAILABLE IN THE CABARET ROOM MOM 12:00 NOON ON the davy Crockett cabaret room 1867 Sumas Way, Abbotsford Semi-formal Dress (Take the Sumas Mission exit off the 401) Phone 853-1141 "SUNDAY 9:00 Basketball 230 Bewitched 230 Special 330 Outlook 330 Anchor 4:00 T Orlando 5:00 60 Minutes 630 Rhoda 630 Cher 730 Good Times 830 Bacharach 930 Morie - Cast a Giant Shadow - Kirk Douglas, and Senta Berger 1130 Movie-Sex and the Single Girl - Tony Curtis, N Wood 235 Late News & Sign Off MONDAY 430 News 530 Merv Griffin 736 Kojak 830 Candid Camera 830 Make Deal 930 Maude 930 Jeffersom 1030N.YJ»J). 1030 Dm August -30 Movie - She Wore a YeUow Ribbon - John Waym, md Joanne Dru 135: Late News A Sign Off :1ZZ- TUESDAY 430 News 530 Merv Griffta 7:00 Sale Cent. 730 Man Home 830 Special 930 Morie-Soldiers ta the Rata - S. McQueen U30 Movie - After the Fox - Peter Setters, Britt Ekland. 135 Late News A Sign Off ^EDJ-ESI)AY 430 News 530 Merv Griffin 730 Chall Sea 730 MASH 8:00 H Squares 830 MTMoore -930 Dr Home 930 O Marshall 1030 C Pmslon U30 Morie - Pll Take Sweden - Bob Hope 135 Late News & .Sign Ott ■-P——■ : * 1 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 The best to you from Palm. Yogurt. PHLM PALM DAIRIES LIMITED Hemrich new Speedway owner? Langley Speedway and the Lower Mainland Oval Racing Association announced plans for their 1975 season lmt Wednesday. However, itf s the part they didn't announce wMch will likely carry the greatest long - term significance. The MLORA witt continue to be the track's main tenant, but just who tiie'Speedway's owners witt be for the coming season -wMch begins May U-has . yet to be decided. Craig Frazer • throughFras- er Amusements Ltd.-has operated the 3-8ths mile oval since 1965, but is now in the market for a new owner. At the moment, the UkeUest candidate ta a grow headed by Gordie Hemrich, who rim happens to be the Speedway's top driver. "I have two other people making a Md with me," explained Hemrich, a Vancouver service station owner. "Rigfatnow, we're trying to arrange the proper financing. Naturally, if the deal goes through rd do my best to see that the drivers continue to get a good break at the track,** Under the prmert system, the LMORA receives 40 per cent of the gate which they me to supplement tiie prim money put up fay various sponsors. "No matter who winds up with the track we'll sit down and try to work with them," says Marty WMte, president of the LMORA and rim Langley Speedway's 1974 modified stock champion. "But Pm not anticipating any major problems." The basie racing format for Langley will remain tiie same as lmt year. Carliag O'Keefe Ltd. will sponsor a season - long, 14 - race prints series for super stocks and claim- era and 13 - race series for the new modified sportsman elms ptas a pair of "specials'*. The two specials, one on .June 14 and the other on Aug. 9 will each carry a purse of $4,500 each, up $500 per race from test year. The modified sportsman elms will replace the old modified stocks and will permit smaU V8 motors in the new late model compact bodies such as Vegm, Ptatos and Gremlins. Langley Speedway will race on Sunday afternoons until June 14 when they wttl make the switch to Saturday evenings. On Aug. 30 they wiU then return to Sunday for the balance tf tiie season, wMch ends Sept. 30. Deadline closing for L.R. C. giants AppUcation forms for summer and tall grants for recreation facilities and programs are now available atclty and municipal halls. Deadline for receipt of grants is April Any community group offer- ig (or planning) recreational programs and in need of assistance may. apply. There Is. also a Umited amount of money for improvements to faciUties or purchasing tf For further information contact Darch Oborne, recreation director at 534 - 32U. ATTENTION CURLERS General Meeting of the Langley Curling Club to be held on April 10, 1975 at 8 p.m. at Langley Civic Centre Someday. You'll own a YAMAHA MX400 rMONO SHOCKS CAPILANO MOTORCYCLES Largest supply of DIRT RIDING accessories in the Valley 31874 S .Fra ser Way 853-3281 "YAMAHA, it's a better machine." At the finishing line. Most par- ticipants at Sundays race finl- shed, Sm results on page 9. A cold, but good game Bradner Reds have advanced to the semi finals of the Packenham Cup. I travelled to CMUiwack on Sunday to watch the Red Shirts knock off tiie very much improvedCMUlwmk club. , Owing to the strong wind fay Pat Brady blowing across the field, both teams had a' tough time con- trotting the ball, In fact the baU wm more out tf tiie field than In and It was a matter tf who was going to get the breaks. It wm at tiie thirty minute John Graham honored BOCA RATON, FLORIDA - March 10 .- John F. Graham, tf AMergrove. owner tf tiie pacer Ihrimihie Shadow, wm honored by Harness Tracks tf America at their annual con- vention here. The HTA, an association tf 50 major piu-imut- uel harness racetracks In the United States and Canada, presented Graham with tiieir antique EngUsh stiver trophy emblematic of national champ- ionsMp among pacing horses five - years -old and over. Invincible Shadow mm nine races In 1974, Imitating tiie 140,000 General Mad Anthony Pace at Brandywlne, before a cMpped knee - bom forced Ms retirement at age five. The son tf Shadow Wave - I'm It posted a season's mark of 1-56.L - A cmtaff eariy 1 htecareer, invincible Shadow earned $24 2r 859 during his racing years. For that Snack Before or After the Game Remember FOSSOM'S SNACK-SHACK .38018 Eraser Hwy., 1 mile E. of .Aldergrove. , Open 10 AM to 11.30 HJ Sun. to Ihurs.' -10 M to 12:30 Eri. &Sat. 1Z\ Ph.ft66.866S UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -F^ Kawasaki ~OW ON DISPLAY TO .0 c.c Jo 900 FAST PARTS SERVICE & ALL WRk'GUARANTEED ABBOTSFORD tx. Mon. to Fri. 9:00 to 6:00 Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 KAWASAKI 32628 South Fraser Way M.C.D.-205 Phone 859-5100 mark, Gerry Larsen took a pms from Tim Cromble to more the Reds first goal. ChUUwack had a couple of chances after Bradner had gone one up, But Fehr In the Reds goal took care of anything tiiat came Ms way. At half time tiie Lakers ro wore, the Reds one. After the half time break the wind switched around to me it seemed to favor the ChUUwack team, but Bradners strong defence held them at bay. Little Gerry Larsen had Ms second goal at tiie forty minute mark. Wayne Ross wm knocked down fay one of tiie Lakers players, tiie referee awarded a Indirect kick and Larsen took the Mck, He drove the ball throich thr legs of Tom Moran who wm screening the goal keeper, the ball rebounded off (he goalkeeper and bounced into tiie. .-net... '.'■' That was the batt game as far m CMUiwack wm concerned. It was a red windy game, m already mentioned and I wm sure glad when it was att over. When I got into-my car it took me about half an hour to get warmed up. I understand tiie real big game will be next Sunday, at Bradner, when the tough Langley team will play the RedShirts in the semi final tf the Bradner Cup. Hope to see you an Final more ChUUwack 0 - Bradner Reds 2. YOU ARE THE RIFE REEy: fay Pat Brady If a player Intentionally Ues on the ball for an unreasonable length of time, Is he guilty ofungentiemanlyconduct? Answer to last week's question: No* tiie gams shorid be restarted fay dropping the baU at the place where it wm when the referee Inadvertently stopped the play. Notocross ■ '•-, One of tiie younger participants at tiie Motor-Cross race test Sunday ta the Jankman Road pit Says Preston A targe audience enjoyed the beautiful weather at the Moto- Cross tast Sunday in Aldergrove. Ivtany young bikers participated in the rmes and the results are as follows: - 125 Jr.-A- lst -Danny Mc Morris- Honda 2nd. - Rueben Sprtagmm - Yamaha; 3rd.-StevenHayward- Yamaha. ' . 125Jr.-B- lst, - Km Hislop - Honda; 2nd. - John Reiter - Suzuki; 3rd. - Lm Venks - Honda. 125 Senior: 1st. - Lincoln Ridrigue* Honda; 2nd.-Danny MacKenzie- Honda; 3rd. - Don Younie - Yamaha. 125 Ex.: 1st. - ZoU Berenyi, Sr. • Honda; 2nd. - Marvin Cross • Honda. 250 ft.: 1st. - Mark Griffiths • Yam- aha; 2nd. - Dave Noakes - Yamaha; 3rd. - Rob McCoU- Yamaha 250 Sr,: 1st. - Ashley WUdman -Ossa; 2nd. - Gary Cliubey - Bultaco; 3rd. - Ross Walker - Bultaco. 250 Ex.: 1st. - BIU Mclean - Yamaha; 2nd. - ZoU Berenyi, Jr. - CZ; 3rd. - Bob Levy - Kawasaki. Open Jr.: 1st. - Bob Brant • Yamaha; _mL - Norman Iwa - Yamaha; 3rd, - Barry Donaldson - Su- zukL OpenSr.: 1st. - Gordon Aulenback - Husliy; 2nd. - Guy Rodrigue - Yamaha; 3rd. - John Wildman - CZ. Open Ex.: 1st. - Larry Mackenzie - Bultaco; 2nd. - Tim Huston • CZ. Powder j?uff: 1st. - Joyce WlUs • Suzuki; 2nd, - Chris Bateman-Yamaha. School Boy Under 16" - Big Wheel: 1st. - Ron Todei - Honda; 2nd. - Terry Hofoss - Honda. SmaU Wheel Schoolboy: 1st, - Leonard Saunders • Honda; 2nd. - Mike Eyre-Honda OM Timers -A-: 1st. - Stan Johnson - Husky; 2nd. - Ron Farmer - Yamaha. Old Timers -B-: 1st. - Glenn Eyre - Bultaco; 2nd. - George Wagstaff - Yamaha. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 , 9 O.AJP. Bowling I i OAP Bowling-March 24 Ladies Hi Three: H. Martin-186-172-162-520 L. Dreger -129 -184 - 206 - 519 V. Stanfel - 158-171 -189 - 518 N. Martens -126 -152-237- 515 M.Christemen-140-20M65-506 Men's Hi Three: W. Ferguson - 196-196-274-666 D. Morrison - 227-230-2054362 E. Goodison - 179-190-245-614 Art Nott • •«••«....235 Jim Boyce • . . .....223 Ernie Goodison ..... 217 Alex Meyer 215 Cap Mervin • • . . « . ., Doubles: Chris Madsen 2U - 22 - 433 Curling rink? I hope so wind up sunday Singles: Clarence Jeffrey ..... 288 Weldon Geldart...... 248 Art Nott . • • • •. ....223 Albert Brandt ......208 Gwen TurnbuU ....... 205 George Stanfel ...... 204 Wanda Rinke . ...... 200 March 26: Ladies HI Three: W. Rinke -254-187-193-634 H. Martta -174 -196 - 224 - 594 K. Madsen -140 -171 - 215 - 526 L. Dreger -162 -172 - IN - 523 Men's HI Three: D. Morrison-232-226-271- 719 G. Stanfel -219-243-225-687 J. MUloy-254-214-197-665 L. Kempin - 202 - 232 -184- 618 Doubles: George TurnbuU - 208-206-414 Singles: Albert Brandt 280 Art Nott .......... 235 Jim Boyce , . , ..... 223 Round Robta TouraameriStand- ings to Date... Games W L F AMergrove 4 3 16 Cloverdale 4 3 1-6 Abbotsford 1 1 0 2 ChUliwack 2 0 2 0 Langley 3 0 3 0 Next Games: Langley at AMergrove-April 9-12noon. .'■''.-": WMte Rock atAMergrove - April U -1 p.m. Recreation commission spring program The new spring program tf recreational opportunities to now available and is bring distributed through the Langley schools. It offers programs ta cMldren's social rec., creative dramatics, hand pottery, model buUding, sports for boys and girls, teenage programs, keep fit programs for ladles and men, and tae popular -drop- in* program. ft you would Uke to receive a copy or have any idem on programs you would Uke to see started in Langley, phom the LRC office at 534 ALDERGROVE - Mayor George Preston more or less committed Ms councU to proceed - at some unspecified further date - with the coratruciV icn tf a curUng rink ta this Pole to visit B.C. in May ... Pale, the mm whose name means soccer to miUions tf sports fam around the world, is coming to British Columbia ta late May. Pete, who scored more than 1,000 career goals andfrom 1957 to 1970 was the driving force of BrazU's World Cup team, will be in Vancouver May 27 as the featured guest at the annual BjC. Sports HaU of Fame banquet tf champions. During his visit, Pete wttl likely make pubUc appearances ta Victoria and Nanaimo m WeU as attending a B.C, JuvenUe Soccer Association under 18 district final tentatively scheduled May 28 at Swangard stadium in Burnaby. ; Primary objective of the act* ivities wttl be to give as many youngsters m possible an opportunity to see Pele. .-....,, community, when he wm asked point - blank fay a Ustener at a planning meeting here last wmk if he worid do so, . "Are you going ahead?" a member of tiie audience in tile Elks haU lmt Wednesday right "I hope so," srid Preston. "I would Jike to see it go -head." iiife.• ■■■ ■!•■:■ -. He said Langley district would receive one -''third of tin costof such a faculty from the provincial government if they decided to go ahead. '- Site preparation and plans for a curling rink behind the , AMergrove ice arena were made, fay former owner Jack Loeppky and sold to tae mun- iclpaUty along with the arena last February L ALDERGROVE - Dont forget the "hockey wind up" to be heM here atthetocrihighschool on Sunday, April 6 at 2 o'clock. PARKS PROGRAM UNDERWAY Aivambltlons recreation area development program for the Pacific Rim has recently been Initiated by the federal national parks branch. Program, scheduled for substantial completion by 1980 WiU involve the construction of a highway bypass In the Long Beach arm tf western Vamouv- er Island. HOCKEY NIGHT Hldergrove Hockey Club vs Cloverdale Gemotime April 11 at 6p.m. Adults,* CNIdren BQt) Aldergrove Arena Dance music by Commoncheros Bar Opens at 8:30p.m. Aldergrove Legion $4 per couple For tickets phone 856-6728 or 856-2200 AND THE RACE IS ON MURRAYVILLE - Once more tMs year Langley district coun- cilmen have received an invitation to participate with other lower mrinland councils in the annual Frmer River raft race to be held on Sunday, May 18. The challenge came tast wmk from the district of Maple Ridge across the river. Mayor George Preston suggested council accept the challenge and Aid. Bin Blair moved that be so if the mayor would captain the raft on the race from Mission to Haney. - -- However, AM, Jock Lindsay thought that with heavy weights like Preston and Blair on the float at the same time lt wm bound to run aground on a Frmer River sand bar. Nobody seemed too enthusiastic about tiie prospect tf becoming the 1975 voyageurs anyway, so the matter wm quietly dropped. - II tf - $100-1st $50-2 nd $2 5-3rd in specified races 125-MX-«lv1ARQUESA»» BK/y Langley ^all 354 ■M ■N"■■■ ■i 10 TI-S_STARiLWEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 _ri r - i -r s i r*-n r CONSCIENCE and O COMMENT ft""vK-1""1 "*** _-y - ■k'>**^KTr '. The television news these days shows some pathetic clips from Viet Nam and Cambodia. The pictures have a shocking similarity. There are endless Uses of refugees. Many of them are hurting, hungering, bleeding, dying. But they are an afraid. So they ran to Prom Penh and Saigon. Surely the refugees mm. know there wiU be m escape, not even ta Saigon. Apart from providential intervention these countries wiU surety topple Into the Communist orMt. But still the people run. And one cannot help but notice the direction. if the Marxist propaganda were true, the Vietnamese wotdd be rushing northward to tiie "Worker's Paradise,''to the "SoclaUst People's Republic." But mt so. Fleeing feet teU another story. Freedom, m matter how fragile or flaw ed, putts people toward Itself, In another part of tiie world, 200 Chileans chartered a sMp, the Naveltacore and sailedback to their homeland. Well rot defend aU the deeds of the military junta in CMle, but we've not read either of a boatload of Cubans going back to Cuba. Things just don't happen that way. StiU, if bibUcal prophecy is to be believed (and we beUeve it Is) some day there wiU be no place left to run. For awhUe at least, freedom's lamp of Uberty witt flicker no more on planet earth. But, thank God, there Is another kind of freedom. Of the human spirit, It is real in Hanoi or Hong Kong. Moscow or Montreal It comes through Jems Christ. "Whom tiie Son sets free Is free indeed." If only the owners of the fleeing feet could know that freedom. Perhaps then they wouldn't ran so fast. We Now Have Two Lines to Serve You Better. Our New Phone Number is: 530-6451 Langley Flower Shop SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 40 YEARS 20502 Fraser Highway, Langley NexttoAuld-PMUips your FW Extra Ibuch Florist! .**&»- " ^..Mji-sfs..^.-^.-..s..«;k....*»... To have ntifaedd ...to.give a genuinely warm sympathy in addition to a ■ meticulous attention to detail'. ... this is a part of our creed. Well-known dairyman to instruct course When Frank Clark retired from tiie BjC. dimartment of agriculture March 31, he didn't end Ms life - long association with BA dairying. He just moved to a new way of passing on Ms know - how. Clark wm chosen to organize and Instruct a milker training course starting April 14 at Fraser VaUey College. The course, open to both men and women, is an intensive study ta care of dairy cattle, Clark Is weU -known as the superintendent of dairy herd improvement services for all of B.C„ a position he has held since 1972, - He began Ms farming career as a teamster aad farm hand at Kamloops, and as an animal hmbandry assistant at the experimental statimatTranqullle inthe early 1980*8. In 1936 he took Ms BJSc. ta agriculture at UJB.C., and the next year completed Ms MSc. In agriculture. He has also studied pubUc administration, animal nutrition and genetics. His record with the B.C. department includes origination of some of the most important programs In herd improvement: He launced Ihe dairy heifer calf replacement policy, under wMch he selected m arranged sMpment of 1,200 qualifying calves over 20 years. Them were almost entirety Holsteins with AJ. sires. The DJ..LA. monthly pubUca- tion The Long Pull, wm originated fay Clark. He originated the quaUty hog carcass competition and trophy, and' tiie ROP swine program. He originated the ROP sheep program. He wm secretary of the artificial insemination advisory committee to the minister from 1959 to 1072^ He wm secretary of the provincial > Uvestock show transportation policy committee. He organized and conducted innumeraMe extension meetings, short courses and other programs, on a province - wide basis over many years in the fields of dairy herd management, shew and swim, and AJ. policies. Send Flowers by Wire Ph 856 8360 SUNNY DAYS FLOWERS IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027 SERVICES- 10:30 S1JNDAY SCHOOL- 9:15 .272 Street, Aldergrove Just north of Fraser Hwy. ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. AlBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service and. Sunday School 930 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion 8:00a.m. Sunday Service' and- Sunday School 11:00a.m Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856,-8612 Norm Green 856-2051 ,JB i_—*" LANGLEY FONERAL HOME PHOHE LANGLEY: 534-3311 HENDERSON'S FONERAL HOMES ABBOTSFORD LTD. PHONE: 853-8381 ALDERGROVE-MT. LEHMAN UNITED CHURCHES Mt. Lehman Services ' .9:45 mm. Aldergrove Services 11:15 a.m. (Sunday Schools at same times) Babysitting and Nursery provided Rev. Tiro Ford 856*8957 Judy Smith (centre), with Grandmas Patterson and Fraser. Surprise skewer Nineteen guests gathered at the home of Mrs, M.Patterson, 2787 Yukon, for surprise shower in honor of .Judy Smith, lmt March 24, Judy, an airline hostess, win be married to Neal Peterson on April 5. Film Flon history selling fast with students and organizations who wttl find tids book an ideal gift or addition to libraries. Orders are being accepted for the second printing of this long- awaited story of bow a mine wm made and a city born. Flta Flon Historical Society ta accepting orders at P.O. Boat 294, Flta Flon, Manitoba, R8A 1J8. Price Is $10.00 plus $U50 for postage and handling. Ten hours wm att the time It took to seU the entire first printing of Flta Flon - a history of Manitoba's famous mining and smelting centre. The 400 page hardcover book contains over 250 photographs and the complete story of Flta Flon from 1912-1974. There are countless oldtimers and ex Fttn Floaters, along OBITOAR/ES SA MU EL CAD MAN Cadman - Passed away on March 28, 1975,^amuel George Cadman, ta Ms OOfliyear, late of 4388 - 200 Street, Langley. Survived by Ms loving wife, Ada, two sons and six daughters, 31 grandcMldren, 29 great grandchUdren and two great great grandchUdren. Funeral services were heM from the Chapel of Hendersons j-angley Funeral Home on Wednesday, April 2 at 130 p.m. Rev. J. EUis officiating. Internment in Fort Langley Cemetery. Graveside service under the auspices of tiie Royal Canadlm Legion Branch No. 21, Langley. In Ueu of flowers, donations to the BJC. Heart Fund, 1881 W.Broadway or tiie Emphysema Fund oo U.B.C., Vancouver. IRENE PRICE PRICE - Passed away on March 20, 1975, ta Maple Ridge, B.C., Irene Amy Price, form erly of AMergrove, in her 80th year. Survived fay one son, John of AMergrove, U grandchUdren, four great grandcMldren. Services were heM from the Chapel of Header sons Langley Funeral Home on Tuesday, March 25,1975 at U a.m. Rev. J. EUls officiated, followed Incremation. ^W^ A troditionol service et reosoneble cost Serving Langley Aldergrove and '.;■■■-,";•■'•''. Surrounding Areas. A. H. CHITON O. L. PHILLIP* ', 834- 4314 . ■'"."■-■■-. TRADITION INT MO ft IT Y DION ITY MEMORIALS INBBONZE OR GRANITE .', 20221 Fraser Highway A FRIENDLY DOOR 24 HRS PER DAY mm THE STARj WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 No special permission LANGLEY - Mrs, Rennie Clark, of 2907 - 202 Street, appeared before district councU in Murrayrille lmt week to requestpermission to establish a kennel to keep about 10 St. Bernard dogs. Mrs. Clark said she had resided on 2% acres at toe above address for the past two years. Aid. Art Brooks printed out that councU has received numerous complaints during the put few years from mighbors of kernel operations, and tids resulted in restrictions being introduced In tiie district's ken- mi bylaw. And council, he said, cannot grant special dispensation from tids local ordinance, Mrs, Clark said neighbors all Uve some distance from the .area where the dogs are kept. She said the arimals would be kept solely for breeding and showing. Liberals to hold national convention The 1975 national convention of the Liberal party of Canada wttl be heM in Ottawa on November 7,8, and 9. Co-chairmen of the 1975 conventim wttl be Doreen Braver- man, president of the Liberal Party in British ColumMa, and Francis Fox, M-P.for Argent* eril - Deux - Montagues ta Quebec. ' TMs wttl be the first national conventim of the party since its 1974federalelectimvictory. Such conventions are regular Menrial events. At the conventim the party witt evaluate its own poUcies, and the government WiU account for its response to tiie poUcy resolutions of the 1973 liberal convention. '; The Party constitution also calls on delegates to decide If they want a Liberal leadersMp conventim within the next year. College looking for site ** Fraser VaUey College councU has decided to form a site selection committee to look at requirements for land five years heme, Councttlor PhU Nash toM the meeting In Agassiz lmt Monday right, "Pm afraid we might miss properties as they come up. I can see us lookhig tiiree to five years for suitable properties.'' Principal Dr. Larry Blake told tiie council tiiat Ms long range pis.'-., presented to councU at its hut msating, called for site selection !n Sep>- timber of this year. Ho sup- poa-ted Nash's cOaBwn tiiat the college shorid ,;-3 reatytornvre quickly in*© cont'd .-radon Of potential sites. Plans now before (he depart moat o* education at Victoria - wUl provide the college with leased faciUties at Abbotsford aad ChiUiwack for five to eleven .rears*,.:--', . Mayor George Preston repeated Brooks' statement tiiat councU cannot give special permission or dispensation from the bylaw, and Mrs. Clark left. 20,000 garbage hags free A total of 20,000 free, large, plastic garbage begs will be donated to any community organization or school for community clean - up projects to be undertaken during Anti • Litter Week, May 5 - U, courtesy of Super - Valu stores throughout British Columbia. To receive these 26" x36" bags, schools or organizations should write Ointloors Un- Uttered at 200 - 1326 Johnston Road, WMte Rock, outlining when, where end fay whom the bags wttl be med. Bags will be distributed on a first - come Doug Paul, manager of Woodwards Food floor in Guilford (to the left) and Berdim Bor- rowmah from Woodwards advertising department presented first - serve basis. Preference wiU be given to community projects carried out during Anti - Litter Week. la giant 35 lbs easter egg to ,^rided between tiie patients on the childrens floor at Langley Ute childrens ward and at Ceil Memorial Hospital lmt Thurs- dar Htn extensive care centre, day, • Berdim Borrowman is to the The chocolate egg wttl be dt rigM to the above picture. Red tape to be cut Other* may hurry - ■ul we are always 856-2698 The school trustees of tids province are attempting to do away with some of the 51 steps that districts must go through in order, to provide moreclms- rooms. . ta a brief presented to minister of education Eileen Dailly the British Columbia- School Trustees Association (BCSTA) suggests ways for speeding up tids process ta order to stop Some pupils having to attend school on a shift basis and to ensure that construction takes place before inflation invalidatescost estimates. BCSTA presidentEUeenMadam commented: "At present it is necessary for a board needing new buildings to go through an incredibly involved and time - consuming exercise. Much of the procedure wm inherited fay the present government tt is stitt' ta effect." "Our main concerns, WMch are expressed in the brief, "Mrs. Madson continued, "are tids undue length of time (up to two or three years) it takes to provide classrooms, inadequate budgets for renovations and fire prevention, and the tact that the government* s cur- rent planning standards are not relevant to its other programs such as the lower pupU teach- ftr rstio* - The BCSTA brief requests "a complete overhaul of the highly centralized system Of approirals. . . to give school Population boom At the time of the Klondike goM rush of 1898 tiie population of the Yukon was about 50,000. Of those there were five American for every one Ct '" boards greater, authority and respomfidUty ta line with government poUcy." ta the meantime, tiie brief suggests steps that could be tekmimmediately which worid save months on each project. Speedies Service Groceries - Botteries - fires JOHN SPEEDIES SEZ: "No matter how busy a mm is, he's never too busy to stop and talk about bow busy be is. One thing thaFs realty tempting Is living it up at SPEEDIES, Open 6:30 a.m. G*S -OH .jfc •--.. ««* ..." '!■-■. closing soon «: LISTINGS Craft Marie et FROM BEADWORK TO BATIK Beadwork, batik, musical ta- struments and metal sculpture are jmt a sampUng of the wide variety of hand crafted items to be found at the Burnaby Art Centre's craft market, Sunday, April 6. tanning from aoon to 5 p.m, tiie market is part tf Burnaly's *TfrstSunday''program,wMch Includes tours tinroughHeritage VUlage aid entertainment. Admission is free, and aU events are centeedtaBmnaby»s Cmtory Park, Gilpin Street at Canada Way ta Burnaby. . For more information, call 942-8421 or 298-7322. abbotsford aldergrove; MISSION DIRECTORY THE YELLOW PAGES SECTIONof your new telephone directory is about to close. Now's the time to check your listings. Please let us know right away if you need any changes made in YOUR LISTINGS! Would you like to be listed under other headings? (So that customers can find your business more easily) Do you wish to list other firms you represent? (So that everyone knows exactly what businesses you're in) Have you checked your present listings for changes? (Names, positions and addresses can change in a year) EXTRA LISTINGS COST SO LITTLE - MEAN SO MUCH CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE ABOUT YOURS TODAY! »~-^—» 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 Mfos Ly sis t rata libereted? A three - member panel has ■been arranged to foUow the Thursday, April 3 evening performance of Lysisfrata by Douglas CoUege to lead a fun session' on whether Lyslstrata wm liberated'. ta the Greek comedy by Aristophanes, Athenian women, tired of their husbands constantly going off to wm, decide to go on strike. The strike is rot in tiie form tf picketing - but to deny husbands their rights ta bed. The panel, moderated fay LU- Uan Zimmerman, convenor tf women's studies at the college, will take place at theNewWestminster secondary schoolcafel>. eria foUowing tiie play. The panel will consist of Esther Robertson tf Frmer Valley Regional CoUege, Joyce Cliev- slty, and Dr. Jim Davies, both tf Douglas College. lyslstrata witt be performed April 2, 3, 4, and 5 at p.m. at the Vincent Massey Theatre of New Westminster Secondary school. Admissionis $2,50 for adults, and $L50for students. Tickets areavaUable at the door or at 588 - 44U, local 233. Criminals refused jail During the 1898 starvation winter in Dawson City, the police were on reduced rations and they, refused to take anybody to jail unless the prisoner had Ms own rations. FLOWERS 530-6451 ['Langley flower Shop : 1 mW^G&mmmkm*'- .. . ."fj>>$ JLy. ' §/ ' :■ ■ \ §#* .mfr^gggi m wf.f-r~*ia^| |g|§. £- '/. "\** 1 * B^|:f"'v- Z: . '■■ - .' PIRRO'S •STEAK t LOBSTER *JtAllAN DISHES * PIZZA FULLY LICENSED Monday to Thursday 1 ha.m. - 12 a.m. Friday & Saturday 11a.m.- 2 a.m. Sunday A p.m. 10 p.m TAKE OUT SERVICE 856-4011 27279 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Paintings reflect the rural environment FOR BUSINESS OR PERSONAL KINTERS Fast Service... Good Rates... Guaranteed Satistactionl Whatever your needs are, from receipts to business Cards and booklets let us give you a quote. ART SERVICE AVAILABLE Call today 856-8303 27120 Ft*AS MR HIOHWAY ALOIROROVI Colin Righton, with one tf Ms acryUc paintings, "Lazy Days", presently on exhibit at the Langley Museum ta Fort Langley. Ills current paintings often reflect the rural environment in wMch he row Uves, Ms subjects being carefully chosen and depicted ta a wide variety of moods. Excursions to British Columbia's coastline have resulted in a personal interpretation tf the subject matter that he finds there, whilst closer to home the old weather - torn farm buUdings and other rem> ants tf the past hold a nostalgic fascination, mt only for the artist but for many Canadian art collectors. Colin Righton wm born and raised in the south tf England, and received Ms initial art training at Goldsmiths' College, London. He emigrated to Canada ta 1965 and took up a position teaching art in Ontario, ta 1968 he opened Ms own art gaUery, but found that the business took up too much of his time and finally closed ta order to devote att Ms energies to painting. Since that time Ms work has been ex- hibited throughout Canada and has been shown ta the United States, Britain and Mexico. Mr. Righton has travelled extensively ta North, Central and South America, and row Uves and works in Yarrow, a small community ta tiie Fraser Valley tf British Columbia. Tbe exMMtion continues until Monday, April 21. ' Museum hours are 10 to 5' daily-and 2 to 5 on Sundays. The museum is closed on Fridays and there is .no admission charge. Surrey R.C.M.P. wins award The Surrey detachment tf the Royal Canadlm Mounted Police has been cited by a magazine tf International circulation for Its work' in a murder case. The editors tf Official Detective Stories, distributed by DeU Distributing, Inc., have notified commanding Officer R. C. Wilson at the unit's headquarters In Cloverdale, that the pubUca- tion's meritorious service citation is being presented to Ms department for its .skillful investigation into the March, 1974 murder of RCMP Constable Roger Plerlet, 22, near Cloverdale. , A detailed account tf the award -winning investigation, titled "No Mercy for the Hitters tf the Canadlm Mountie I" appears in tiie May issue tf - Official Detective Stories, wMch has just reached newsstands. The magazine cites the Surrey detachment "In national recognition of achievements ta the highest traditions of law enforcement," Local hog farmer tops .. ALDERGROVE - A focal hog farmer tast wmk won the B£. government - sponsored "QuaUty Pork Competition* trophy for his top commercial market hogs. Gilbert Amundson, of 25241 Frmer Highway, wm presented with the tropfay, as the number one swine herder, at a ban- Skelet on d iscove red MISSION - A bulldozer unearthed the skeleton of a mm ta bushland at Deroche,. 10 miles east of here Mondsiy, and police are trying to learn its Identity and when the personated. PoUce said the body apparently had not been buried and was discovered during' land clearing operation in heavy bush. "ft is a man's skeleton and has been there for a considerable time," a police spokesman said. QUIRING MOTORS LTD Issol BCAA ArfA/mOMS 27158 Froser Hwy. ALDERGROVE, B.C. 24 How Towing Service * 4 holmes meekers * Heovy duty Radio controlled Tune ups- Brake jobs - Lub. Phtie S56-S72J NFflTi^^d?- 534--S612 quet held March 22 at the Abbott Castle ta Abbotsford. ''. The competition is for, producers raising a minimum of 400 hogs a year, and Amundson placed tops wilh a more tf 89.3perceiTt, 105 and better index. Competition wm tids year in its fourth year. y . ¥^ MASSIVE HUNT FOR MISSING BOY HIKER ABBOTSFORD - A 10 - man search party climbed to the top of Sumas Mountain at 5*30 Tuesday morning to resume the search for a 14 - year - old boy missing since noon Monday when he strayed from a group of hikers. "ft may turn into a real community effort if we don't find Mm soon," a police official said. The boy's name wm not release*''. Tuesday afternoon die search concentrated in the Lost Lake arm where the boy was first . noticed to be missing from a group of 15 hiking on tiie 1,000- foot Mgh mountain east of here. The missing boy was stiUnot found at press deadline^ CAR CRASHES, EXPLODES MATSQUI - Two Mission youths are reported in poor condition at Vancouver General hospital after a car accident here Saturday right. Raymond Timothy Grant, 17, and Edward Charles Racz, 16, were injured when their car left the Gtadwin Road Mil, Mt a sandbank and burst into flam- es. . Abundance of virgin forests The Yukon Territory includes 207,076 square mUes, most tf which is still virgin wilderness. Named for the faired Yukon River, the territory today has a population of just over 20.000. range in career programs THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 13 Which side is taller? i4 Frmer VaUey students cm use high school as springboard into almost . any .career they want. That Wm the consensus'of 63 counsellors who met In CMUiwack last Wednesday to share information about new developments in post - secondary education. With the lrirodmtim tf com. munity colleges and tiie rapid expansion tf -course options, access to higher education has also become easier, they found. Dem Clarke; representing the BC department of education said financial aid wm easier than ever to get. Grants to students had almost qmdrupled since tast year, from 2J3 to 10 million dollars. The conference, organized by counselling ridef Du-Fay Der of Fraser VaUey College, brought together student counsellors from n coUeges and universities, and from 21 VaUey junior and senior Mgh schools, as weU m representatives from tiie B.C, department tf education and Royal Columbian hos pital, wMch is a teaching hoe- It was tiie first time tiie Mgh school counseUors had been given the opportunity to question representatives -of all lower mainland coUeges and BC's major universities at ome, Dr. Der said. Became the coUege representative were counseUors themselves, att were ride to look at the expanded possibilities from a common viewpoint: tiie possibUities open to students. -- A counsellor from Douglas College, Gerry Denamattia,ob. served that the fee structure at his coUege and at Frmer VaUey CoUege wm row the lowest In B£„ averagng only $100 per semester. The total number tf course choices available from the 18 ' campuses of the U post - secondary schools Is Uteratty in tiie thousands, Dr. Der said. TMs. enables Mgh school counsellors to help students custom • tailor tiieir plans for after Hgh schooL Option range from rigid programs such as medicine to free - form outlines tf studies taken for pure- ly personal interest. Many new career programs, such as day - care workers or criminologists, or technical careers such as computer programmers, are now available. Most career studies or ma- demlc programs cm now be started ta community colleges close to home, with credits portable if students wanttocon- tinue studies at university. CoUeges represented at the conference, besides Fraser VaUey CoUege, included the University tf Victoria, Simon Frmer University, University tf British Columbia, Douglas CoUege, Capilano College, BC tastitate of Techmlogy, Trinity Western CoUege, Vancouver , Community CoUege (JnclwHng the Vancouver school or Art and Vancouver Vocational tastitate), ColumMa Junior CoUege and the BC Vocational School at Burnaby. Schools • attending included CM-lwack, Mission, Mouat Junior (Clearbrook), West View Junior, Maple Ridge, Brookswood Junior, C.E.Barry(Hope) AMergrove, Garibaldi, Hope, A- gassiz, Langley, Abbotsford, Clearbrook, Mennonite Education Institute, Stafford .Junior, Sardis, Yale Junior (Abbotsford), and D. W. Poppy (Langley) secondary schools. The borders tf Switzerland meet on tiie summit tf tiie Matterhora, 14,690 fori high. However, the Swiss declare that their side tf the peak Is 43 Inches higher than the Italian ride. The Hand Grafter CUSTOM FURNITURE A CABINETS Also refinishing ft repairing 1775 Mt.LehmanRd. Abbotsford. B.C, KEITH BEADLE MOTORS J 8. K LEASING LTD. CHRYSLER CANADA LTD CAR RENTALS by the DAY-WEEK-MONTH LEASING Wage hysteria sweeps B.C. CAMPBELL RIVER - British. Columbia is In a state of wage hysteria unmatched ta any other region tf North America, C. J. Connaghaa, president of Construction Labour Relations Association of B.C., said last week. He spoke to a luncheon meeting tf the CampbeU River chamber of commerce. "ta virtually every fleM of endeavour, B.C. workers enjoy wages and benefits equal to or greater than those available elsewhere," he srid. "Stitt they demand more, and are prepared to. shut down any employer who resists their demands." Connaghan said the state tf tabor relations in B.C. is now out tf control "like a locomotive roaring down a mountainside with nobody at the stick". "Where is the justification for wage settlements In BjC. 30 per cent higher than the rest tf Canada*?" he asked. "Where is the justification for higher wages ta Canada than In. the more productive work force ta the United States"?' He warned that. British Col- umbia and Canada are heading for economic disaster unless governments intervene to halt tiie current runaway on wage Go-ahead for hew buildings sou settlements and inflation. "Utfortunatety, governments. have been contributors, rattier than taMMtors," he said. "Ironically, we must row look to tame governments m the lmt resort to bail tiie country out of its mess." *• Comaghm saw an urgent need for a "grand parley" tf labor and management representatives, sponsored by government, to examine what Is happening In Canadlm labor relations right now. '•Something is dreadfully wrong and we better set about resolving it right now or if s going to be too late," he said. POINTS AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FCj. FREE ESTIMATES 8562594 27441 FRASER HWY. COMPLETE o BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES h MODELS Frmer Valley College hopes to get the final go - ahem from Victoria for new buildings in Abbotsford and ChUliwmk. Bursar Bob Dyke told college councU tast week that the department tf education has cleared the first stages of the plam, wMch call for the coUege to lease new buildings. CouncU approved tome arrangements at $2-50 per square foot for each building. Both leases are for five years with options, for three two - year renewals. The CMUiwack building wUl be 40,300 square feet on a 9*/-. acre, site at the northeast corner of Airport Road and Yale Road West, with parking for 400 cars. The Abbotsford campus will be a 40,000 square foot buUding on 5 acres at the south corner tf Marshall and River Roads. It win have parking for 150 cars. Even with all equipment and costs Included, Dyke told councU, the faciUties will cost the coUege less than $5.25 per square foot per year, Committees formed Frmer Valley CoUege councU has decided to form four committees to streandtae its work. The Ml councU wttl meet only the first Monday of each month, starting April 7, Committee meetings witt be heM between council meetings. . .The four committees areper- samel, finance, program development, and site selection. Att meetings of Fraser Vat ley College council are held at- tbe Agassiz - school board office. . The designs, wMch row go to thearcMtecte, incorporate extensive glaring to create an open atmosphere. Both buildings have been designed to incorporate day care faciUties for approximately 24 chUdren each. Target date for occupancy is August L y hy Norm Green 1975 Teniper8tares Precip. Date High Low Rata Mar. 23 48 33 ' mm* ' Mar. 24 47 28 ra'nii«i Mar. 25 48 23 ''«•»'•■ Mar. 26 48 24 ■*!•' Mar. 27 53 24 tmmmm Mar. 28 53 27 •_ ■ _, Mar. 29 56 26 .07* Normals for the period: High 52 deg., low 32 deg,, precipitation L26". '-,. '"",".-• The past wmk has seen the best SpeU tf weather, with eight consecutive sunny days, count- tag the 30th, since October U • 19 Odne consecutive). The six dry days 23rd to 28th, to the longest rainless period since the eight days, October tt - 18. ft also has given us our lowest and highest temperatures tide month (23 deg. on the 25th and 56 deg. on the 29th). Lmt March had a tow of 20 deg. on the 8th and a high tf 59 deg. On tiie 24th. Precipitation, wtth only two days rent-bring totals 5,24" whUe lmt March had 8.78". Normri for the inonth is 6.47". onsnc39| « ismsmum lllillll i'iiiiillllllll * \ Breakfast on an egg. And get high quiliiy protein. calcium.:.. .Vitamin A... and iron going for you. All day long. THEEQQ GROWERS GROUP m ■s—— mmfmmmmmmmmmwmwmwmm IU THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 AGREEMENT It is agreed fay any advertiser requesting space that liability of the Central Frmer VaUey Star ta event-tf failure to publish an advertisement or ta event that errors occur ta pub* llshtag tf an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid fay the advertiser for that portion tf the advertising space occupied-fay incorrect Item only, and that there shall be no UabiUty ta any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted fay the newspaper when copy Is not submitted or verified ta writing. Phom your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser VaUey Star Box 220, Aldergrove, ac. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE r- m. a Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday, thru Friday and 10-4 Saturdays. 25-TE ' I I IM.,11 I .IIPS-U. Have targe collection of very good coins. Let us know what you need. We may have it Phone 856-4880. 45-T.F. Shakes suppUed and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed, first elms workmanship. Call collect 826-8476. 5-TF .£_ j _ , > For all you jeweUery lovfersr Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. 31-% by 20 ft., tie down ropes with metal eyelets, 200 bales of good local hay.Ph.826-2522 42-T.F. For Sale second hand bikes. Coasters and three speeds. Ph. 856-6516,. 24TF. 1 oil furnace and tank, $25., pick up loads tf firewood, $10. Phone 530 - 1306. 12 - 2 WUl pay cash for good med furniture, antiques or what have you. Phone 856 -4015. 2-TJF. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Frmer Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 5304844. 36-TF I - . '-,.'. " ' l»».' I ' ' 3 speed Elimenator bike frame tf a 10 speed for sale. $45. Phone 856-6575. 33-.T.F, Good CjC.M. Boys Bicycle" for sale. Cedar Posts 7 ft. long 6 inches diameter. 80 aents a piece. 1 motor cycle helmet, vizor and bubble. Blue metal flake. Good condition. Phone 856 - 2288 after 3:00 p.m. 46-T.F. , ■ . *..**".. 2 radial snow tires, 175-RS-13 near new on rims. Will fit Datsun, Toyota, etc. $60, a, pair. Fhone 856-724145-T.F. i —i ■—• ——- BarMe doU clothes -Purchase . at laaura-Lyne Baby Boutique and Crafts - 2992 - 272 Street (behind Alder tan). Phone 530- Good med mem & ladies skates. Phom 856 - 6516. 2-T.F. 'Polaroid squaresbooter 5 camera, ladies Mustang floater jacket medium. Both brand new1 $25. each. Phom 856 - 6592. 10-4 DOUMATJC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. ,.-. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbots- ford. Phone 853 - 3321.1 -TJF. SKIERS? . t • - For sale - used skis, size 10 sM boots, skipants, goggles, poles. Sm at 1620 - 272 St. 42-TJF. Floor poUsher, utiUty'traUer, 7 ft. feme posts. Phom 856 - 8118. 2-TJ*. i i . ' Firewood for sale Alder, Maple, Birch. Order now for early do livery. Ph. 859-4167 after 4pm. 38 TF Gas range $10. 272 St. Sm at 1620 - 2.- TJF. Rawleign Products, 331'm a South Frmer Way. Phone 853- 46(j4\for^rioroVrs732-fj':3917* Mornings or after 4 Large supply of boys and girls used skates, assorted sizes. Phone 856-6516. 42-TJ*. For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Frmer Highway. Phone or 530-4844. 36-TF J_ ,m. WUldeUver. 48-TJ. New White floral lace to satin wedding dress. Floor length veil, trains to about 10 ft., a felt and rhinestone head piece. Sixe 14, eany to adjust. Worth $125.00. Sacrifice at $90.00 Open to offers. Phone 856 - 4986. 46-T.F. 6 x 6 aluminum shed on skids. RemovaMe plank- floor. Like new. See at 21372 - 32 Ave. $125.00. Phom 856 - 523L 8-tJf. THOMPSON HAY SALES LTD., 1840 - 256 Street, Aldergrove. WmMngton mix, third cut alfalfa md seeder hay. Pick up or delivery. Phom 856 - 7843. 48-T.F. Swap a single bed or Mde - a - bed for a double bed. Ph 534-8134. 12-2 Set of bunk beds & rabbit cages. Phom 856-2625. 12-3 What have you got to sell? or what do:you want to buy? or Trade? As a special service to SUBSCRIBERS, the STAR will run your want to buy, sell or trade ad FREE. All we ask is that you keen your ad to 15 words or. less and have the ad mailed or phoned to us by Mondgy noon. So whatever you're selling or looking to buy, the STAR is the i>lace to do it. . ';'"■■ -\ Unit of one ad tier week - No business ads please! THINK ABOUT 17... A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STAR -COSTING 1 ($1.50 I FOR OAP's) AND YOU ARE ALLOWED A FREE CLASSIFIED EVERY UEEK (A $1.50 VALUE) \ MICH ADDS UP TO $78. A YEAR... THAT'S A BARGAIN I ' Classification tf ad Name fie. Properly for sale, Cars, \AAT-aa For Rent, Wanted, etc.) Aaarc8H 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: THI STAR^B0X2M'_S^ P\^ PH 856 8303 or 856-5212 Baby crib, dog home, electric hot water heater, power lawn mower. Phom 534 - 568L 10-7 bgtts dryer and Moffat washer for sale. Good working condition. $100. for both. Phom 856-6214. tt-3 Electric cream separator for sale. $50. Phone 856 - 7312. 12-2 tTZ Auto. Viking washer for sale and also wringer washer $10. two budgie birds. Phone 856 • 7025. 3-R.F. For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers; 27157 Frmer Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF I; '.' ' ' - '■'-. i* ",' " ' ■ '-i"' Brooders & propane tank for sale. Also hanging feeders. Phone 856 - 8592. 8-U. lS.SSS.SI I IISSIIISSI I I ■■II.. Sill II. ■■IS—ISM— ..MS I-I .1, ■■ Antiques, oak rolled top desk, excellent, condition $450.00; large copper wood bin, $250.00. Phone 530 - 2668. 48-T.F. Couch, chesterfield suite, bedroom suite, at 31872 S. Frmer Way, beMnd Blue YamahaBuUd tag in Clearbrook. 6 - TJ. Wooden - wagon wheels, old stoves, wooden spoke wheels for cars, Phone 856 - 8190. 2-TJ. 1 pair 210 cm. Meteor sMs with TiroU bindings, size 10 ski boots, poles and skipants. Phom Kurt at 856-8303. ■ „..',..,y ,,, '8-tf.;;;;.; ; ■ ■; Horse bridle': stainless steel sheets, oU burner, plumbing fittings, etc. also roof jack'. Phone 856 ** 7172. 48,-t.f. "Beatty wringer washer $21;., ' 210 en. Kneisal skies & bindings $50. Sansui 3 track, 2 speakers, $30. Phone 856 - 7509. 5-TJ. Good cond. oil furnace, com-. plete with ducks. $150; Phone 856-4517. 5-TJ. _ *—*-— ' ■■-■_■ ■—■—■■—■ l.l« —■», I ..is-,111 |,_| Utility trailer, gas clothes dryer, 7 ft. feme posts. Phone 856-8118. 5-TJ. SmaU solid walnut 3 • drawer cabinet with glass sliding doors $60.00. Phone 856 - 7114 5-ti. EngUsh hard hat, smaU size. ExceUent condition. $10. Ph 856-4924. 10--4 \ 1000 dwarf apple trees, 1 yr. old. $L75 each, 6 varieties. Phom 856 - 8552. 10 - 4 Five cords dry wood 16" $35.00 per cord. 220 volt electric - heater. $25.00. Phom 856 - 2098. 10-4 Motorola M fi record player, wooden cabinet in a light fin* tab. Beajtifid sound. Asking . $50. Also Osterizer blender* in goad condition, $15. Phone 856 - 7502, 12 - 885 - 2 For sale new stereo equipment, both 8 track cms. plus turn table and AM - FM radio. Ph 856-7369. 11-4 '—as—__—aa____-__—■ ' l,' ', 210 cn. Kneisal skies ahd bindings $50.00. Sansui 8 trmk, 2 speakers, $30.00. ^iione 856 - 7509. 47- __fr Beef for sale -80 cento per, lb. cut, wrapped and frozen, Phom 856- 793L 43-TJ. - SI ," 1 ... 'in ■ .-a Ping pong table for sale. 5* x 9* x %". $75.00, including bats. ' md balls. Phone 856 - 6047.47-T.F * r : " '■■■■ J.C Higgins rifle ,30 - 06 4 power scope $175.00. Phone 856 ■ 2497. 47-T.F.; Baby buggy $30., Car seat $10., Blue snow frit, fits up to 18 months $10., Playtex nurser set, no nipples $3.00. Phom 856-8464. 46-T J. Musical instruments, accessories, and Rental Band Instruments. Rusty Nail Antiques 23193 • Frusta- Highway at 232nd Phom 530-0438. , 2-T.F. 3 brash floor poUsher for sate, Phom 856 ■ 4823. 11 - 7 Gladiola & Dahlia bulbs for ■sale. Also 25 sets tf multi- pUer onions. Phom 856 - 6232. , n-8 Standing silo for sale. Best offer. Phone 856-8986.12-2 Great books tf Western World 66 vol. 78 authors tacluring Homer, Shakespeare, Bacon, Rousseau plus bookcase. Pbone 856-788L 12-4. For sale, 22 caliber, single shot target rifle made in Austria. "Tyrol Mmter". Also 38 calibre colt revolver. Officers model with target sights. and grips. Phom 856 - 420L 12-892-2 Si . i .i si < WeU made cedar patio table 4' x 4' wtth 4 sep. benches. Ready .--to paint. $25. Phone 856-2203. B-2 Foam double mattress, garbage can, electric can opener, bed lamp, large flashlight, electric heater, sleeping bag, plastic - cloth basket, odds & .ends. Ph 530-774L B-l For sale cream separator, Ph 856-2278. BV2 1 ,, _. . '' .' I "I .UJ V" I .Hi! ''I 'I i' i'i I J j. ' Klrby vacuum with powerhead, rug shampooer, floor poUsher', near new. $150. CoUlers encyclopaedia 1957 20 books - $20. Phom 856-2468. 13-2 V.W. parts for sale. Phone 856-2749. B-l Used carpeting, Uke new condition. Phom 856-4724.13-897-1 Hay for sale, phone 856-5026. -•■"■■• ■'■ ■-" ' B-4- ■ ;■ ■ For sale 100 ft, of Underground electric wire. $.75 a foot. Phone 856 - 6464. B - 2 1 EngUsh saddle in good condition. 1 Ferguson tractor with Spit. Mteh. Phom 856-8975, ' 13.--2'.y- ' ;'"' ""-;; ■ ■■'i ••• .r " i'.' . . i' i' . '' •'-'"srii'.< 30" gas faucet range, with at* tachmsnts. Asking $55. or best offer. Phone 856 - 2656.13 - 2 •..'. ' " . '"".'' • *.' • Parts for 1965 pontine Parisienne convert. Phone 856-1932 Aim parts for an Envoy Epic. ___.- Hammond cord organ, as new, still on extra lessons and.a guitar with amplifier "Fender Deluxe"., Phone 856-7116. , .... 13*4 ... .:*-,;:-•: - 7* pine fence posts, untreated. 3" - $.75, 4 - 6" - $L25. Phone 856 - 2362. 13 - 2 ' ■ . ■■ !-:*; mmm. i'i. New digital mam watch. Gold bracelet. Good bargin. Ph 298 - 3637 (evesX 13 - 2 For sale lawn mower attachment for garden tractor. Light fixture for dining or Uving room And gallon wine jugs. Phom 856 • 4825. B- 2 Antique Monarch wood; stove. Chrome warming ovens and trim. $225. or best offer. 2 sports jackets, size 38. $10. femh. Phone 856-6753.12-882-2 For sale double bed, boxsprtag and mattress with headboard. Phone 530 - 3089.: 12 - 2 TELEPHONE 15 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2.1975 Good quaUty local hay In large bales, UTS. Phone 856 - 4432. 3-3 LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KINGj Chicken and turkey mmiire, DeUvered. 856-8438. 5-TF M MISCELLANEOUS 2 fire doors with frames, office desk, portable typewriter desk, 3 stove hoods with fan & light, el. stove. New spring mattresses $10 each. New dresser. To view 27157UPSTAIRS,Fraser Highway. 4 - T.F. Hamon spinet organ $600. New new Remington cash register. $250. Olivette adding machine $45. Phone 856 - 5008. 12-3 Blonde TV cabinet. Near new $25. Phone 856-4547.12-3 EngUsh saddle & pm, Uke new7 $120.00. Abo started calves, 1 gome $10. Phone 856 - 7939. 12-3 BOU - mate: milkers. Rubber replacements for most milkers. " MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-332L1-TJF. 1 wanted' _n •a-Wii; u3L Registered TA & stud. His name is First Forelock, grandson to Roundtable. Sm Private. Phom 856 - 6143. 12-3 1963 half ton Chev. rear end. Phone 856 -8135. 13 -4 Wanted Toyota track &camper. Phom 856 - 7807. 13-3 Wanted - clem fill - aim rock- tag chair andchUd's safety gate. Phom 856 - 7025.27795 Fras- er Hwy. 13-2 Wanted approx. 15 cuMc foot freezer in good cond. Will pay fair price. Phom 856 - 8217. __________;. Wanted fencing materials, culverts, drain pipes, and briMfog materials. Phone 530 - 0597. ■■-■■ . " 13-2 ■■■:■■:■ ■'/■■:. ■ Large portable fruit tree sprayer. Plione 856 - 6232. 3 - t-f. r Wanted to buy ladies ski equipment. Phone days 853 - 8152 or after 3 p.m. 856-7114. v% ____■?•*"•' USED FURNITURE WANTED 29612 Fraser Hwy. at Ross Rd. corner. Aldergrove, B.C. ; — ; 10-853-4 ■~~——~—■————-———————■ ' ' N i Wanted any old screen door or window wire for scenery oa Valley Model Railway Club lay- ouU Phone 856-6885. 10-4 Wanted - will pay cash for refrigerators, freezers in any conditions. Phone 856 - 635L 10-5 Wanted double germuthn and dahUa bulbs and begonias. AU kinds of bulbs or plants. Ph 856-6708. 10 ■ 5 Small cement mixer, with or without an electric motor. Ph 856-6059. 12-4 y. Wanted IHC 15oi front end loader. Phone 856 - 8333. 48- U. , __—____—__—————-- ' . . , Wanted 2 h.p. air conditioning unit. Phone856-7832.9-tf. y Wanted med lumber. Assort- \ ment of lengths. 2x8,2x4, \\ 1xi, 1 x 6, lx8,%'*ply- , j wood. Phone 856-7966.12-2 - 1 11'' ;'.: "i [ , '-Z. ',"'■•." Wanted split cedar fence rails and posts. New or used. WiU (Hsmsemble old fences. Phone 856-7480. 12-2 Wmted 12 ft aluminum boat Phone 534 - 3107. 8-U. Wanted free fill, dirt or gravel. Phone 856-747L 47-TJ*. .'i i n .'( .; ' . ii t -. ... i Several Wiener pigs or a Utter. Phom 856 - 65H. U-3 O.AJ'. lady would like small piece of land for garden In or close in to AMergrove. Box 273, AMergrove. 12-2 Good quaUty Highland hay. Heavy bales. $2,00 per bale. Ph 856-8668. 12-4 Columbia ram, 13 mths. old. Offspring cm be seen at 1524 Jackman Road. Asking $55. for ram. Phom 856 - 4300. 12-3 Baled hay for sale. Phone 856- 7929. 12-4 Half TJ3„ eight year mare, near black, trained EngUsh and Western, bred to Canadian Breeders champion Arabian staUlon, Jericho Antez T for April fori. Phom 856 - 7497. 12-874-3 At stud reg. P.0 A and reg. Welsh stallion to approved grade and reg. mares. Some ; large ponies for sale. Phom 834-6843. 12-879- 2 Shetland ponies for sale. Ph 856 - 7270 {BobSissons) 29807 Boundry Rd. 12-3 Wanted to rent pasture for cattle. Phom 534 - 578L U-3 ExceUent quaUty local hay for sale. Good 50 lb. bales. Phone U-3 Two Welsh paries to foul in Jiiae and 1- 5 year old Pinto s.xL Two yearling fillies, Ajy reaiMsMe offers. Phone 530 - 1306. 12 - 887 - 2 > j ... .'...■ 5 year old half Arabian quarter hone gelding. Good with chUdren. Phom 856 - 2189; .,: '..■ .- ■■ u-3 TJB. quarter horse, 1% year colt beautiful confirmation, weU mannered. $450.00. Ph after six at 856 - 2998. U-4 -;''v:'BEEF.---,;: Custom Cutting Killing 8c Hauling Arranged '856-7 616 DRIEDIGERVS MEATS. 4 mths. young laying heM tor sale. Farm machinery for sale. 28489 Fraser Hwy. 7 - tf. Two registered % Arab filHes- yearllng md foal - Real show quality - easily handled. Y«"ar- ling % T.B. colt, should mature about Vt 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 l-eg. T.B. stallion -not tall but real quality. Winner of hiany ribbons in conformation classes. Phone 856-7939.35-TF Buck service for registered and grade does. Alpine, Saan- en, NuMm, La ManchaandTog- genburg. Some of the top Mood t lines from Canada, USA and. England. Come md sm them. Phone 856-7939. 35-TF Reg. half Arab filly. By Rah- meyn Naseem out of Welsh X mare. Asking $250. Also free manure. Phone 856 - 5242. 5- TJF. Beautiful starter calves, bulls & heifers. $15. each. 28941 Fraser Hwy. Phom 856.- 648L 12-4 4 geese for breeding for, sale Phone 856-8497. 12-4 Welsh pony, complete with saddle, Middle, halter, etc. $100. Phom 853 - 4918. 18 - 2 For sale Y2TB yearling filly. Wanted - good med swing set and gym equipment Phom 856-6829. 12-4 One Holstein steer, 6 mths. $130. One Jersey butt calf, 2 mths. $30. Phone 856 - 7227 13-2 Wanted 700 lbs. milk quota. No dealers. Phom 856 - 4315. 13-4 Pony 14 luh, Morgan - GaUclno cross. $150. or offers. Phom 856-8910. 13 - 1 2 Holstein cows, 1 fresh 3 wks., 1 due to calf in August. I'h 856-6324. 13-4 Local hay, big bales, $L75 per bale. Phone 856 - 8659.10 - 4 Best quaUty of Uvestock for sale. Calves, feeders, and beef fay the half. Phone Rick at 856-6249. ' '42-TJ. i y . ■ i, ,' j. • t For any kind of printing, letterheads, envelopes, business cards, personal stationary call Star Printers, 27157 Fraser Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF ss^-^-——i ■ I.i 'i .. k< . ■' l .,. Different breeds, pheasants, quail, guineas, ducks, geese, chicken, peacocks, rabbits, goats, pigs, also Angus & W.F. cow. Both due in March. Ph 856-64% 28941 - Fraser Highway; Aldergrove. 1-TJ?. CHICKS BROWN EGGS: "Paymaster" dual - purpose •Rhode Island Red Cross. Excellent for layers and meat MEAT-BmnS: "Hubbard" WMteRocks WHITEEGGS: A '•Babcock" WMte Leghorns. Started PuUets - Order Early. Established 26 years in Langley NAPIER HATCHERY .9470 - 64 Avenue, Langley, Phone 534-6268. I-TJ. Good quarterhorse brood mare for sale. Phohe 856 - 6252.. 3-fj*.! ■ J. _,.,... ' . . , , .'. ' :■! Purebred Arabian horses for sale. Phone Carol Thompson at 856-6970, 1912 - 256 St., Aldergrove. 45-TJ*. 5 year old part Welsh mare pony $160. Phone 856 • 2488. 4 - TJF. '2 yr. old part Kanata pony. Phom 856 - 2133. 48-T.F. Grain Fed hogs, 200 to 220 lbs. $.50 per lb. live weights. Private sale. Phohe 856 - 8153, 4-T.F7 For any Mnd of printing, letterheads., envelopes, business cards, personal stationary caU Star Printers, 27157 Fraser -Highway. Phone 856-8303 or 530*4844. 36-TF 2 Shetland ponies for sale. Ph ,8a6:«63tiL:;-.v'fy-9;.6,-^. ,.yy 1 withered goat, AA shape, 1 heavy verier, sucking calf, 1 Pioneer chain saw, A-l slope.. $75, Phone 856-7504. 1-T.F. Holstein feeders steers, 6 mths. Phom 856 -.2488. 9 - INTER-frROV. HAY CO. LTD. Good quality 1st and 2nd cut Alfalfa and Alfalfa with Brome or Timothy 'Mix from Alberta. Green and leafy. Also oat and wheat straw. 1st Cut .,..-..... $70.00 per ton 2nd Cut ........ $75.00 per ton 856-6064 HONEY for sale. Phom 856 - 2085. U-4 v Buff Worpington eggs for sale. Phom 856. - 8215 or see at 24711 - 54 Ave., AMergrove. U-4 ■ We buy Uvestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328-272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - .8938. 1-T.F, Horses for Sale. Good selection of well broke horses & ponies. Phone 856 - 8733.15-T.F Northgrove Hay Feed & Equipment ' 6028 - 272nd St. R.R. 1, ALDERGROVE, H.C. 8564070 VOX 1A0 530-4811 M.C.D. 75 — Alfalfa, Straw, Mixed Hay . — Wide range of types, prices AIR GUARD control of flying insects, odours, > bacteria ■■.-.- Call now for more information 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat At stud, reg. Morgan station, Chantys Comet Also stack for sale. 1910 - 240 Street Phom 534 - 3835. 10 • 4 '->—■— —'' . * - Coal btack reg. T.B. gelding. $400.00 or best offer. Phone ,530 - 5790 or 856 - 8066. 3-TJ*. PRINCE LEA #583905 ' For performance, including hunters and jumpers, for disposition and all-round quality, breed to a proven Thoroughbred sire: PRINCE LEA Bay. foiled 1958 ADMIRAL LEA TAYEH BULL LEA QUE GATO •PR1NCEQUILLO* POOCHANELLI Fee $100 to T.B.; - $75 to A.O.B. FOR INFORMATION CALL 856-7103 Swiss giant pansies. AU colors. Large busby plants.; 5for $L00. Phom 856 - 7077. 13-4. Y FARM* MACHINER New Holland bailer for sale at 28489 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove. 48 - fJ*.' Briggs -Strata*, rim Tecum seh Motor repair -parts. Turn up to all makes of garden equipment Precision Sharpening including chain saws. Dealer ft service AJdJ*. engines, Toro lawn mowers ftStttdchatasaws. ARTE AN EQUIPMENT LTD. 5665 Glover Rd., Langley, BJC. Phom 534-7033* 10 -1257- TJF. BRIGGS ft STRATTON MOTOR repair, parte. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853-3321.5-T.F. PETS WW WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food.; CaU any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-2414 or 8564 2707. .;•;." .5-TFJ \„ i , i I.I-.M.I ii ,i,.i| ■■» mn ■ i- in." ini-i-1 ALFALFA HAY ALL CUTTINGS $75./TON DELIVERED ALSO SHEDDED HAY ;■,:.', AVAILABLE Contact Milt Williams at , AREA CODE .503 567-8.W7 ■or 567-2111 TRUCK LOAD LOTS Hereford Gomer buUs. $500. Phom 856 - 7143. 13-4 F*RM PRODUCE SJSSSSSBSSSSBSSSBSSS<S-SSSSBSSBS»S*SSS«. Hay for sale, FortLangley area $2.00 per bale. Phone 530 - 48-TJ*. DeUciom eating potatoesgrown ou dry land. NorgoldandNetted Gems. $4.00 for 100 lbs. Connors Farms Ltd, Phom 856 - 2360. 9 - 977 - tf. Goose eggs for sale. Phone 856- 8389. Hi-3 Baby rabMte. Btack, btack ft wMte. $2. each. Phom 856- 1 7960. 9-tf. . i Free to good home, CoUie Mteh & pup. Phom 856 -4539. - 9-t9f, Wanted - Chihuahua - carrier cross puppy or adult dog. Ph 856-6486. 13-3 German Shepherd pups. 8 wks. oM with very good temp. Ph 856-7617. 13-4 P.B. German Shepherd male, 3 mths. $50. Good watch dog. Cottle ft Shepherd male, 4 mths. $18. Phone 856-7823. 13-4 Cocker Poodle and pups, 6 wks. old. Meal chUdrens dog. Males only. $15. Phom 856-4590 evenings. 13-4 For sale 6 week old poppy, German Shepherd ft Samoyed cross, $25 Phom 856 - 4992 after 5*30 pjn. 1341 Small male German Shepherd, 1 year., good companions Very reasonable to good home. Ph 534 -9430* 13-1 j- ... '.._■' .. ' I i For sale Cross German Shepherd pups - only 2 males left, $5. Phom 856 - 4967. U - 3 Free 2 btack male cMhuafaua Spaniel cross 3 wks. old. Phone 856-8628. 12-3 Rag. Scottish Terrier poppies. $75. and up. Cm be seen at 28265-8 Ave., AMergrove. ,12-8 Maltese poodles to give amy. Good pet for good home. Ph 856-6253. 12-3 Great Dam pups - Great com-' pardons for rough Utile kids natural watchdogs to protect mrvous wives. From $165.00 Phom 856-2252. -42-TF - *-_,-. ,siji_i, ...»,„... .■-IJS-.-.1.,-** '. . .' 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED Ph. 856-8303 PETS FOR SALE Free 5 mth. old puppy. Phone 859 - 4944. 49-T.F. Boarding Large rum and heated kernels Grooming Special on poodle clipping. Special Low Pricel Blue Mountain Meal $10.45 The new Mt. Seymour Dog Food 48 oz. CM-........S.61 Complete Une of supplies for your pete. AAmrgrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56 Ave., Aldergrove Poodle grooming fay professionals, also smaU breeds. Phone Jill 856 - 6224 or 856-8204.1-tf One year old. Beagle (Gaze- hound), P.B., ILB. wtth dog borne. Both $60. 5472 - 202 St., Laagley. Phone 530 -1558 11-4 Reg. pure yeUow lab pup, 3 mths, male. Must sell. $50. Phone 856 -4994. 47-T.F. P.B. Shelties, take your pick of chubby little pups, excellent selection & background. $55. each. Phone 856-8892. 6-tf. Shelties (miniature collies'). Ideal family pets. Puppies usually available. Phom $34-9681 eves, and weekends. 36-TF r—mtm^^mmm^m*^ammmmmm-*&~m*i*-&-—a Daple grey Shetland pony for sale, Good natured, good with cMldren. $85. Phom 856 - 6-T.F. AUTOMOBILES USED Sr^ 1967 V.W. reconditioned engine. Phom 856 -7984. U - 3 1957 V.W. body, and rebuUt 1500 c.c. V.W. motor. Ph 856-8857. 1-T.F. 1973 SazuW for sale. Phom 853-8739. 11-5 68 Ford 9 pass. stn. wagn. 25,000 oa mtr. $850. Ph 539-3888. 12-2 1967 Mercury pick up, V-8, 4 spped. Also parts for a 58 477 cu. in. Ford. Phom 856 - 7190. 10-4 1967 Fargo D 400, 825 x 20 rubber. Low mileage. Grata & cattle box. $25. Phom 856 - 6740. 5727 - 256 Street, AMergrove. 13-2 5-75 Toyota or Datsun Mags & Wheels. 185 - 70 - HR13. $335. Phom 856-2300.13-4 1966 Corvair for sale. 59,000 miles. $250. Phom 530-606L B-l 1968 4 - wheel drive Land- rover, real good shape. Also Rover car for parte. Phom 856-7138. s B-l 1971 Mazda 1200pickup. Over 30 mpg, service record available. $1,-00. 18-3 1952 Firedome 8 - De Soto. ExceUent condition. 2nd De Soto for parts. Phohe 856 - 845L 13-2 Older GMC % ton panel van, partly camperized, good conditio-, $600. o.tao. Phom 856- 6587. 13-3 Chev school bus. Offers. Phom 856 - 6576. 12-3 Immaculate 1968 Chev % ton pick up 4 spd trasn., positract- ion & canopy. Very low milage. 26905 - 18 Ave. Phone 856 - 65U. 2-TJ*. - - "- - t_ .64 Mercury Meteor, aut., good condition. $450. Phone 856- 7939. 31-T J*. ' • ■ 2 - 1952 Ford pick up trucks, whole or parts, not running. Phone 856-8391 4 - TF. 1971 Chev, Cheyenne pick-up, V2 ton with Galaxy canopy. $2,995.00. Phone 856 - 7268. 1-TJ* 1969 3/4 ton Dodge truck "Adventurer", bucket seats, auto, trans. 318 motor. 1966 Coronet stationwagon, 440. Queen Car. Phom 856- 7949. 50-T.F. 1972 Datsun 1200,1965 Mustang and a 1963 Scout. Ph 853 - 3595 after 6 p.m. 47 - T.F. SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, Phone 856 - 8378. 1-T.F. 1970 Boss 302 Mustang. Low . mileage. Good shape. Very rare. Phone 856 - 6779.4 - M. ' ■■ ' 1 ■■■—■■—■■—«■ ■■ 1 n ■■'■ » 1969 GMC , 6 cylinder, standard. ExceUent condition. Pli 856 - 2288. 30 - T.F. -m•Jnpf-*•——■ THINK DATSUN. THINK VALLEY DATSUN. Phone Jack Branscombe Aldergrove 856-6511 Langley 534-7957 always a good" Stock of used cars. Valley Datsun Ltd 20188 Fraaer Highway : Langley D.L. 6051 Auto body work and painting dom reasonable. Evenings. Week-ends. Phone 856-5259. 45-T.F. For sale parts for 1968 Cortina 1 1968 G.T. motor low mileage. Phom 856 - 2842. 12-8 MetaUic gold Wildcat 2 door, vinyl H.T., all power. New radiate, (low mileage - Mgh prestige). Phom 856 - 6179. 12-3 1969 Ford E100 Supervan, 6 cyL stand, tram. Insulated. Good gas mileage. A-L Phom 4*30-853-7233. 12-2 1971 Ford 250, camper, PJS., disc brake, 0 owner canopy, $2,700. Phone 856 -4353. U-4 For sale 1973 Datsun 610 S.W. deluxe brown leather - Uke interior/ Radial Michehntires, good cond., 1 ow-var. price $2975, Phom 856-2782.12-4 Student required weekends for general farm duties. Phone 856-4352. 13-8 Daffodil pickers needed. Lady preferred. Phom 856 - 8474 in evenings. U-3 Urgently needed, permanently Uve in, light home keeper and sitter for 3 and 5 year old, wen behaved. Needed urgently from now till March 30th. Ph 856-8070 or 530-48U. 8-849 ■ TJ*. Married couple required who worid like to add to their present income. Full or part time Phone 826 - 32H. 12-2 Supervisor wanted, Farmer Deli Co-op Pre-school, AMergrove. 3 and 4 year olds a.m. elms starting taSeptemb- - er. Phom 856 - 6896. 12-4 B.C. Hydro and Power Authority Requires TRANSIT OPERATORS The Metropolitan Transit Operation is looking for transit operators. TMs position is open to men and women. After a paid training period, $3/19 an hour, transit operators receive $6.18 per hour for tiie 1st 6 months to a top wage tf $6*34 per hour after 1 year, fuU range of employee benefits Including Pension, Group Life, MSP and Extended Healthcare. Applicants must be able to pass a comprehensive medical examination md possess a vattd B.C. drivers licence. If driving a bus is the kind tf work suited to your temperament, if you have an even disposition and the ability to get along with all kinds tf people, we would like to sm you. Please write or apply to Transportation Staff Services, 949 West 41st Avenue, Vmcouver, B.C. V5Z 2N5 or. telephone 261 - 515L -'■■■ 13-1313-5 AMBITIOUS? SELF-STARTER? We have an Immediate open- tag ta ourndvertising department for sales person. Experience ta advertising sales • preferred. Must have own transportation. For interview appointment, can Central Frmer VaUey Star at 856 - 8303 or Van. Tol Free 530 - 4844 9 turn, to 5 p.m. only. 9- t_L SITUATIONS WTD Experienced bookkeeper and stem woman requires full time employment in Abbotsford, Clearbrook area. Phom 853 • 5101 or 856 - 6535. U - 4 e»—• mma - saH boats for sale, Phom 856-7440. ' 32-TJ*. JOBS MENS WOMEN Expanding Canadlm oU company needs dependaMe person who can work Without supervision. Earn $14,000 ta a year plus bonus. Contact customers ta AMergrove area. Limited .auto traveL We frain. Air Midi 0. R. Dick, Pres., South- western Petroleum Canada Ltd., 87 West Drive, Brampton, Ontario L6T 2J6. 13-898-2 DESIGNING DRAFTING Residential Plans and Designs Construction Supervision at reasonable rates. Let us save ypu money - We are glad to quote. ■;fv-l J\lamn (Ouiidt 3/ __. en Ph. 859-5560 2047 -Maj estlc. CXearbrrintf WIU do fencing, all types, complete irotaltations. Phone ♦356.-8015, ' 42-T.F. WiU pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any Mud very reasonably, phone 534-8217. 1-T.F. DUPERRON ILABOUR CONTRACTORS. Speclal-j-f in >-_ SuUdlnss 853-3795 or 853-5-74 Rotovating, lawn, garden, etc. Aim ligM bucket work.. Phom 534 - 5774. 10 ■ 997 - TJ*. Wfn do your spring or home cleaning, lro-Ing or what havs you, Phom 856 • 4709. 12-6 Building, quaUty work. No job too smaU. Give us a caU. Phom 856 - 7837. 12-4 Housepainting, decorating, and remodelling. G. Lotti. Phone 856-7360. 1-T.F. Central Valley Plumbing. New homes,; alterations and general .repair work. Licenced mechanic and reasonable rates. Ph 856-2704. . 43-635-T.F. .—■■-——— Ml I I llll ■ I || — I IS |S Will' do housecleming. Mrs. Genlk at 856-4861. 1-T.F. •Stitch in time, saves nine',' Patching, sewing, repairs and alternations. (No custom dressmaking). Phone 856 - 4009. 1-T.F. Land clearing, bulldozing and excavation. Phone 941-3341, 37-00601-TF s——ssssss—s .1 I . . IU I . Auto body work and painting done reasonable. Evenings and week-ends. Phone 856 - 5259. 45-T.F. , Strong young man. Saturday. Any work. Phom 856 - 4486. 10-4 Ted's tractor work, rotovating augertag, complete haying, etc. Phone 856 - 6694.7 - 825 - U. ■ nun 1 1 1 11 j 1 1 Fowles Sand and Gravel Ltd. Tamdem Dump Track. Con- tractor. Road Building and Bull Dozing. Phone 856 - 8078. 7-824-tf. Welding - portable welding, speciaUztag ta aluminum weld-' ing. Phom 853 - 9374.10-8. ": ' 1 11 1.1. .1 '. j 1 1 ,"| Carpenter - bmement and room finishing, arborite laying. Large or small jobs. $7.00 per hour. Phone .856 - 8964. 10-993-4. Carpets, w. to w., Um and tile installed. Reasonable rates. Phom 856 - 4561. 4 - T.F. Tractor work, rotovating and blade work, cutting, raking and baling. 6661 Bradner Rd. Phone 856 - 8637, 4-T.F, Witt babysit in my home. Call 530 - 6021 5-TJF. Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Kraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853 - 3321.1 -T.F. 'Riding lessons fay qualified instructor. EngUsh or Western. At my own ring or at yours with a group. Also chaps made to order for work or show. Phom 856 - 7923 or 988 - 3291 evenings. 46-T.F. ". . . ] r*i ; Music taught in your own home. Piano, organ or accordian. Ph 856-2365. 1-T.F. MUSIC M ■■".'..' '. n> BAND AVAILABLE COUNTRY GOLD For weddings - dances - etc. * Western - oldtime-rock. Phone Walt 856-8810. 47-T.F. PERSONALS Give your new neighbor a Royal Welcome. Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856 - 2402 or Mrs. Gerber at 856 - 6343. This is a free service to newcomers. 1 -TJF., For ceramic gifts for all oc- cassions phone BettyCoell 856- 8745 or call at 4047 LeFeuvre forth. ______ 1-T.F.i iRd.No For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Frmer Highway. Phom .856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF MARIANNE'S DRAPES Now Open for made to order or alterations. . ' FREE ESTIMATES 5661 -203A St. Langley PH. 530-7033 I will babysit chUdren in my home, your hours. Phone 530 - 3797. - .'_',.. 44-T.F. Woman, 32, with both plant & office experience, good references, would Uke fuU time employment. Have own car. Ph 856 - 2420. ... 6-T.F. Stitch ta time, saves rim. Patehtag, sewing, repairs and drape alterations Welcome, Phone 856 - 4009. U - TJF. TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post Driving, Augering, Rotovating, Haying, etc. Phone 856-669*4 BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Commercial and residential. Phom 530 - 39981, 7-U26-1 'For your wedding invitations, thank you notes, wedding accessories call Star Printers, 27157 Frmer Highway. Plione 856-8303 or 530-4844. 36-TF T.OJPJS. Club wiU meet at 1:00 p.m. every Thursday in the O.A.P. Hall in Aldergrove Phone -856*4477. ; Tj*. Podiatrists -Stanley J.Reznlck , aad .Jonathan M. Singer open for business. Phom 853 - 9211, McCaUum Towers, Suite 304. 11-861-3 coming events Annual plant sale, tea, and raffle. Patricia HaU, April 16. 2 p.n_ Admission free to sale only. Tea available 35cents. Everybody welcome. 13-1 LOST & FOUND Found short haired grey Mtten. Very friendly. Vicinity Bradner and TownsMpline Rd. Phohe 856-2452. 10-4 ■s—sssss— In—■■ ii. I I ——■——————■ Found man's watch at AMergrove Park. Phone 856 - 8548. 10-4 ™"™™~"^"".>___-.m-msMsMsn■■'mmm* host from 29226 Htinttagdon Rd. targe Weirmereimer dog. Needs medical attention. Phom 856- 4687 or 856 - 2U2.12-2 RENTALS _3__3il_~ For rent or lease 8 acres grass and barn with power and water. Phone 856 - 6525. S - TJF., 1 ■■ . ) ' . ' ' ','Y ml' 2 bedroom home for rent to non smokers or drinkers. $250. per month. Phone 856 - 6796. 6-806-TJ*. CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED THE STAR; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 17 RENTALS __.__-- Business person to share country home, near Aldergrove. 1 Modern, comfortable furnished accommodation. $I75.permon- th. Write box U8, AMergrove Star. 12-2 BLUE STAR MOTEL s28044 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 856 - 8125 Newly remodelled 2 bedroom 'and kitchen units. Weekly or daily rates, overnight units, one or two bedrooms. 47 - T J. W • ANTED TO RENT 3 Student requires room and board in Aldergrove area. Ph 530 - 4911 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 1-751-T.F. i, .1 i - '. ■.' .... i Wanted to rent a plot of broken land for a vegetable gard- . en. Phom 534 - 9448. 12-3 Reliable tenant wants home and barn with a few acres for March, April, or May occupancy. (Abbotsford, Aldergrove, Langley area.) Phone after 3:00p.m. 859 - 7997 Abbotsford. Please leave details and your phone number. 12-868-2 Family wishes to rent 5 acres with home and buildings in Aldergrove or Abbotsford. Consider option to buy. Phone 584-7161. 6-T.F. MOBILE HOMES AND TRAILERS FOR SALT Trailer for sale, 13ft.72Shasta Travel Trailer. Fully equipped.. Fhone 856 - 8749. 13-3 i tfCi.'1'.'.i'.i •;.).'!; ..'.,•,.'. '.'..!r."." '...'•-.- ";..■'' Camper Wita boat rack, fit .fep- anese trucks, Phom 856-4737. .;, ■ ya-*, - •■'— Fidly furnished deluxe mobile home in Aldergrove area. Completely set up on pad. Immediate occupancy. Phom 853- '592L Also 3 br. mobile home ChUdren okay. Untarnished. Vacant in Abbotsford. Phone 853*5921. 36-TF- >■ . '.—~—i—' ■—"■ 8 ft overhead camper, 3 burner stove & lee box, sleeps 5. $850.00. Phone 856 - 2627. 10-7 U ft Shasta Trailer, sleeps 5, Phone 856 - 420L 12 - 4 1972 Ben overhead camper, stove, Ice box, furnace and camode. Price $2,00.00. Ph 856-62H. U-4 8 tap. Yamaha outboard (used ' 10 minutes). Slumber Quern camper for Japanese truck. Ph 856 - 4737 evenings* 12-3 For sale fay owner, 5 acres, cleared and fenced, 1 yr. oM 3 bdrnu, basement home. $90,000. Phom 856 - 6188. . if. 6-TJ*., .'r--. - $49,500 BUY from builder 1,200 sq. ft 3 bdr. bmement emidte, on targe serviced lot, next to High School at 2891 - 269 Street AMergrove. Phom 856 - 2659. 9 - 978 - tf. " "'" ' ■———-—————-i ' , m You cm sttU acquire PubUc Land Free! Government Land Digest Box 2217 Norman, Oklahoma 73069 , 12-880-4 1200 sq, ft. one-third acre ranch style, swimming pool, air conditioning. Many other extras. Phone 856-7832, 12-3 Little shack ideal for docks and geese, 6 ft wide fay 12 ft long, 5 ft high. Phom 856 - 8076. U-3 For sale, 5 bedroom home, 27167 - 28 B Avenue, Aldergrove. W. to W„ fridge, stove 3 bathrooms, carport Att drapes included. Phom 525- 1802. 3-TJ. ■————;——————-——-—* 7.41 acres for sale fay owner. Cash or terms. Phone 856 - 8803. 47-TJ*. 4 acres sub-divideable land with 1 bedroom house in quiet arm ... near PoweU River. $20,000 ' Cash. Pbone 856-8550.48-TJ. -r-— *—— .—— —'•— 2 bdrm. home for rent in AMergrove. $225. per month. Ph 856 - 4569 after 5 p.m, 12 • 4 ———■I ■ ■■l^S.S..M^MSS^.SWIS.SWSS- 5.6 acres of gravel, sin-rounded fay operating pits of excel'- lent quaUty. No Agents Please. Phone 856 - 6044. 12-3 17 prime acres witt 3 bedrm., spUt - level home, with outside buUdings. Good for gardening. Presently trout form. Phom 856 - 7413. 12-876-2 ■ ■ -- - • - - ■ ■ '"*■,.' 9 acres fertile land, ready for seeding for rent. Call 856- 8816. 13 -1 Home for sale by owner, 3 bedroom, bmement home, 1 year oM, 1250 sq, ft., w. to, w„ ensuite plumbing Five appliances and drapSs included. Close to high sctool. Qpm to offers. Phom 856 - 4750. ___ 12-890-2 . For sale large home on 1 acre. 6 bedrooms, large family room' with fireplace, large living- room, utility room, well treed,' garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Priced at $68,000 For appointment phone 534 - 656L 45-T.F. . i '.. t ..... . .,. Home for sale, 5 bedrooms, wall to wall, fridge, stove, 3 bathrooms, carport. All drapes included. Phone 525 - 1802. . ..' 50-TJ,, By owner & acre prime residential lot - 1 mile east of Aldergrove, "28300 Fraser Highway Cottonwoods St" - rolUng land with taU evergreens - on city water and gas. Priced for a quick sale. Phom 325 - 5092., 7 - 820 - tf. AUCTION Glen Mow at Service LICENSED & BONDED Tel 856-7457 BOX 1021 R.R. 3 4670-256 STREET ALDERGROVE,B.C VERY,GOOD SELECTION OF FINE OLD EUROPEAN TURN I TOtfe ALSO Livihgroqm,' Dining room. Bedroom Suites, Chrome ■■■ Sets, Refridgerators, Gas and elec', stoves. Easy chairs, Dryers,. .' Washing machines, Beds,, Unpainted furniture. AUCTION SALES EVERY TUESDAY AT 10:00 A.M. Of tools, furniture sundries, etc. SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED, FRQST AUCTION LTD. 33253 SOUTH FRASER WAY ABBOTSFORD PHONE 853-1561 Longley to toko its shore ALDERGROVE - Langley district Mayor George Preston told a meeting here last week that B.C.*s annual population growth amounts to 17,000 new citizens fay birth and 52,000 fay migration. Preston said Langley will have to take its share of this population increase, not hy creating Mgh density restaent- ial areas, but rather hy creating new urbm modules within the 100 square mile district m these become necessary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Home cleaning woman, me day every second week. North Bradner area. WiU pay transportation. Fhone 856 - 6617. ... B-4 16 x 28 - 3 rm. buUding. Siding, wired, eL heat, finished. To be moved off property. No foundation. Make m offer. Phom 856 - 7109. 13-4 To whom It may concern. Richard M. and Barbara A. Webster residing In mobile home at 26220 - 56 Avenue, Aldergrove have m affiUation, Interest or participation ta the kennel business owned and operated by Mark and Am Webster under tiie name Webster Kennels Ltd. at tMs same address. Omy those who Wish to do business with Mr. and-Mrs. Richard Webster concerning tiieir purebred SaluMs (CKC reg.) kennel name Urray or on personal matters shoidd go to mobile home or contact them at tMs address. Richard and Barbara Webster FOOD SAVINGS New-way to save on food. Drive out to Farmer Dell's Frozen Food Factory and pick up bulk food at immense savings. Examples: Few $£3 lb., Mixed Vegetables $L34 lb.. Kernel Corn $48 lb,, 10 lbs. sUced end sugared strawberries $4.95 .and strawberry jam mix (you just boll and pour into jars $5.95 for 10 lbs., Plenty of simttar bargains in fruits and vegetables. Farmer Dell is easy to find. Simply drive North from Aldergrove on Jackman Road (272nd Street). You wttl sm our factory rigM across the road from the Gov't armed forces base. Openevery day from 9 turn, to p.m. For more information phone 530-3848 or 856-2885 Our address: 3834-272-d, Street AMergrove. 13-1324-TJ*. ' - ■ - i i i . i .i. »_, OM stamp album with stamps. AU diff. countries. Phone 534- 1002. B-4 , Hammond spinet organ, $600. Btack & Decker eLrotarytawn- mower $50. Phone 856-5008. .'.. -B-1 .'■'-.'■ 1965 Ford EconoUne van. Good condition. $700. or nearest offer. 2724 Station Rd., Aid- ergrove 13-1 Good Buyl $42,900. 3 bdroom bmement, large corner lot Fh .856-4363. 13-4 .1, ... i. » 12 fay 522 bdr. front living room 12 x 64 2 bdr. front living room . 12 x 64 3 bdr. front kitchen 24 x40 2 or 3 bdr. dbl. wide 24 x 36 2 bdr. dbl. wide Parking space available. ALDER MOBILE SALES 26857 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phom 856 - 6903 Days, 856 - 6233 eves or 853 - 8679 (eyes.) I MJ.L. 26016; M--901-1 Growth pattern discussed ,5- ALDERGROVE - Elected official as wett as civic servant made lt clear to audience at weU - attended pubUc information meeting here last week that "we look to you for guidance.** Mayor - George Preston, pressed by some members of the audience who claimed that Aldergrove's planning wm not further ahead last week than lt was at last November's meeting, said tiiat "democracy ta me of the slowest businesses ta tte worM" but that he preferred it tids way to politicians or businessmen making snap decisions. "The bigger the corporation ' the slower they move,*' Preston said. But tids, he said, wm what democracy wm att about And planner Ken Major wm questioned on his own opinion of the Aldergrove proposed zoning plan. He looked slightly incredulous. A member of the audience said he had the distinct impression that "romewhere in here you don't Uke if?" since Major wasn't pushing the plan More Canadian ownership harder. "We look to you for guid- ance,*' the Ustener said. Major said the reason he didn't try to push the plan onto the AMergrove citizens wm became he wouM Uke to get input from tte residents. "Does AMergrove know what it wants*?" Major asked. Major also said that what surprised Mm tte most wm that "nobody here has said whether ttey Uke the ldm that ttey are going to live witt 9,999 other people." "Have we any choice?" came the response from another member of the audience. Major wm referring to coun- cU's projected ultimate stop - growth pattern of 10,000 population for Aldergrove. Matsqui mayor Doug Taylor a few months ago suggested AMergrove could expand to eventaaUy home some 25,000' souls, but heston, tmtoppy with tids interference, arid 10,000 would be the top number and when tids wm reached additional population worid only be allowed in other urbm nodules within Ms district VERNON - The federal government should reduce tiie basic corporation tax rate to 37 per cent to stimulate more Canadian ownership and to create more jobs, tin chamber of commerce was told here, Robert F. Gardiner, president of tin Institute of Chartered Accountaateof BrltishCol- umbia and partner in Thorne RiddeU ft Co., also proposed ttat tte basic rate of 47 per . cent shouM continue for foreign* controUed corporations operating in Canada. "I suspect tids would be afar rnwe effective memureforpro- moting Canadlm ownersMp thm the federal government's For- eign Investment Review Agency, no matter how many battalions of civil servants are brought in toscreenforeigntakeovers,'' Gardiner said. Gardiner, In Ms speech to the chamber, wm criticising the Canadlm tax system wMch, he said, is creating and perpetuating unworkable corporate strwtures. He reminded bis audience that prior to 1972 corporate taxes were calculated at a rate of 21 per cent up to $35,000 of taxable Income, and 50 per cent above tiiat Now compUc- ated provisions ere in form to tax business under "settee business income" and "Canadlm investment income." Gardiner said that to acMeve this, rales have been laid on rules, ".iad tiie computation of tat under' these rules is fay m means simple." He proposed instead a simple 37 per cent rate, tiie average of present rates, wMch he said wouM stimulate more Canadlm investment and job creations PARKS. BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN PATHS PLANNED '-'■".^ '<&& ALDERGROVE - Parkstrips will be developed along both sides of the Swanson Creek when tte AMergrove town plan goes into effect The strips of green beft land wm provide for bicycle paths along the creek, a tributary to Bertrand Creek, WMch originates west of Bellingham Hiway on the old WUUam Swanson homestead* and winds its way north of 32 Avenue to join Bertrand just north - east of town. Officials say the creek could be tiled and fitted in, but ttey prefer to see the stream re. main in Its natural state. Aim, a member of the audience at last week's planning meeting suggested to officials that he would Uke to see 268 Street carried through fromthe new subdivision south of Fras- B_________________-imatmmmmm_--■■ er Highway to the HghschoU m 29 Avenue (Boundy Road). Bert Hayes said he would like to see tids road included on the town plan to alleviate traf- - fib congestion at tte school, and because students going to and from the senior secondary school take shortcuts across private properties here any- ft wm suggested fay official planners that perhaps apubUc sidewalk couM take the place of a road ta tids location. It wUl, however, be sometime before- power Unes nnd BjC. Tel Urns are moved underground, the audience was told. .The main reason being that tte cost of tills community beautification program has been estimated at between $200 and $300 per lineal foot NOTICE . Langley City and District Ry - laws require persons to be ta possession of a burning permit for open burning and incinerators at aH times. Permits are issued at both the City and Municipal Halls. B-B16-L .' -.'■?'. : OPERATING DAIRY FARM Approx. 26 acres of level cleared land ta Yarrow. 30 head of cattle (22 milktag). MUk quote 422 Dbs. ConsideraMe farm machinery lmludtag irrigation pipes, good water supply. Out lxdMings taclude 88 ft. barn, hay sheds and 35 ft silo (concrete). Four bedroom home ta Immaculate condition. FuU price $160,000. To view can ED FRASER 792 -0831 or PAT HUTH 795- 5553. SABIL REALTY LTD. B-900-3. ZZttZ, mm ■^^ .---^---n THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 Intimate lives of B.C. birds studied Weekend art show at Port Kails Members of the Port KeUs Art Club are preparing for a spring show of art and handicrafts to be held in the Port KeUs community centre on Saturday, AprU 5 from 1 to 9 p.m, and Sunday, April 6, from 1 to 6 p.m. The community centre is located at the corner of 83 Avenue and Harrie Road in north east Surrey. Show will feature a large display of paintings and a demonstration of handlcraft- manship fay several local artists and craftsman who have been specially Invited. Em Falkenberg, a local artist, will do portrait sketches of visitors during the show. Members of the womens auxt- Uary to Surrey Memorial hospital wiU serve lunch both days. Art club members are currently recrivtag painting instruction from teacher Robert Gem and a spokesman for the club says tiie result of these classes cm be clearly seen in some of the latest works of participating members. FEE TO BE CHARGED AT FORT FORT LANGLEY - Visitors to the national Mstoric park here will have to pay a $1 entrance fee ($.50 for children) according to a new program instituted fay the federal Indian and Northern Affairs departments. There will be a $5 maximum charge pet* family. New fee structure goes into effect immediately. The intimate Uves of British ColumMa's hawks, vultures, falcons and eagles are the subject of the latest pubUca- tion of the provincial museum in Victoria. Written by Frank L. Beebe, former artist - iUustrator with the museum and weU • known falconer, the 163 - page book provides a detailed account of the natural Mstory of 17 kinds of raptorial birds found in British Columbia. There are also brief accounts of four additional species; one, the California Condor, wMch may have occurr- Mon dies ot fire ABBOTSFORD - RCMP said last Tuesday that George Harvey, 59, of Abbotsford, wm fatally stricken eartier in the day wMle fighting a fire at Flex - Low Industries. A spokesman said he collapsed wMle helping firemen fight the flames. ' Came of the fire is not known and there wm no estimate of damages. ed here in the past but ro longer does; and three wMch, became of the nearness of their present range to British Columbia, should be looked for ta the future. Book is available from museum's book store and seUs , for $3. DOGWOOD NURSERY We are moving to a new location. If you dig, many items up to 50% off. Bring your own shovel, containers or burlap. 2308-272 St., Aldergrove COINS WANTED buy or sell 853-0652 HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGHT EXCAVATING BACKFILLING ' LEVELLING1 Boxf62, DRIVEWAYS Phone- £Jdjrmove^^^^^^^^^85^322 \SunnyDays 21 Flowers Ph 856-8360 i. F. BUTLER & SONS , Tn PLUMBING LIU. ft HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PH. 856--685 19 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping'& Freezing We also seU Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS 4 LANDSCAPING 26641-Fraser Hwy. Phone 856-2215 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. »E SELL THE BEST SERV|CE THE REST Phonl 856-8533 SHOPAT LET'S ALL Aldergrove Legion i BINGO We cater to PENNY-ANTE GAME 7p.m. weddings. regular bwgo 8 p.m. benquets, etc. EVERY TUESDAY night Ph.856-8057 ' ' , . ■..-■,/ .Of 856-2421- K & H TRANSPORT 17 SERVICES III). 856-8674 28761 Fras^.Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY Ql'ALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WESTGROVE PAVING PL$rSNG ■ 'DR/WJVAYS Tree Tintimules Ph 856-2478 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856.2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FsEEIK GAS-CLOTHING 8 a.m. *j 5 p.m. 6 Days a week ;3548> 248th St; 856-2St? 9 14 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 900 pm Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd, SERVICE Groceries Gas - OU -Tires Z7//S MfiSffitMV. Af/fAfT BJtS/OE THAT SPORTS C£NTH£ /A/ mtx/wi&vf. Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A M. Ceurtemonclie Practlpefflst 856-2616. irove 0rug Mart OPEN: 8 - 9 Monday * Friday, 9 - 6 Saturdav 1 - 6 Sunday 2987-272nd St Aldergrove Ph. 8567000 MMM Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER -BRASS - ALUMINUM-LEAD -RADIATORS- BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL * rAST.'.y-.-, WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308. 29092 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove . mmn aa ---- Dog Talk The Pet Owner is the last to know by Gay Sheep, cMcken and cattle farmers know there's a problem, Even cat owners dislike yowling cats on the prowL Dog owners loathe roaming dogs belonging to others. Munlclpri- ities wring their hands, me bad language in discussing it and bring In more punitive regulations wMch do not cure the problem. What exactly is the problem? The problem is twofold: - Too many pete are being born and too many pets are allowed to roam at will and cause damage and Irritation to too many people. The average pet owner beUeves everyone else's pet shorid be confined but Ms own. Too many pet owners beUeve somebody else's pet, not MINE, Is the problem, Some thoughts for pet owners to ponder: A weU trained pet walking on a lorne lead beside Ms owner Is less "confined"thantwopeo- ple walking arm ta arm or hand in hand .... or the same dog Uving on the end tf a chain In someone's backyard. A dog who has 100 acres to roam ta wttl usually fay choice spend most of Ms time on the doorstep or Burning - himself near to Ms humans if there's and attachment between them. - An animal who "only"roams away from home occasionally cm lift fate leg oa a prized shrub and kttl it, came an automobile accident, Mte a cMM or be attacked fay a hostile human or other arimri. Unfortunately something you ''get for nothing Is often valued at the same rate, e_;. free puppy or kitten. Cats on the prowl for a mate, apart from damaging plants often get injuries requiring vet- erinary treatment wMch can soon add up to the cost of neutering or the animal's death if if untreated. TMs leads me to the news that a new non-profit "society" has been born. "Concientious Pet Control". A society ta tids seme means "anorganized Mobile home applications passed Two appUcations for installation tf mobile homes on private property were approved fay Matsqui council, Monday morning, Arnold Hopp, of 579 Clearbrook Road, wm granted a one year renewable permit for a mobile tome for his son and daughter in law, who wttl be heW --.ping on the berry farm, the tend is zoned agricultural. Mrs. Ruth Monk, tf 27902 Swens- ' son Road was granted a six month permit for a mobile horns on tiieir property on com- passionate grounds, as the land ta zoned residential. ' FLOWERS 530-6451 Langley Flower Shop] The Hand Crafter CUSTOM FURNITURE 7 A CABINETS Also relinishihg A repairing 1775Mt.Lehman Rd. Abbotsford, B.C. " Domestic Refrigeration Service" Phone 856-6351 FRAMING APARTMENTS. HOUSES, AND CONDOMINIUMS Phone Jack or Rich at 530-1306 f AST'S SAW SHOP Phom 856-6962 HORST PENZKOFER Lawn mower & small engine repairs. 28728 Frmer Hwy,, Aldergrove Cycle R. &:M. Tires NOw Tires, Recaps & Truck Tires ; 2 6827 Fraser Hwy., Aldfergrove Ph. 856-SOLI . of* 856- 8531 RELIABLE Cycle! Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service sinee 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and. service - 2 mechanics on duty-Lock and key service by experienced mechanic - large stock on hand Badminton and tennis rae- quets restating and repaired Raleigh, Triumph, CCM Bicycles t Sporting goods, toys and cycles with repairs and acces- 01*168 G.S.BISHOP&SON THE STAR.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 19 in Jarris group of people with some Interest In common". The a-m name of the Society states the "interest ta common". In tids cme it encompasses raising money to provide subsidization for spaying and neutering, thereby directly helping to prevent an increase in surplus dogs and cats. (Cutting them off at tiie pass, so to speak). TMs subsidization will be in addition to the percentage offered by veterinarians to groups who are easily recognized such as Mtacome, handicapped, income supplement md welfare. There wiU also be "exceptional" ernes which do not fit neatly into any of. these categories. The two groups of people who will rot be subsidized are tiie ."commercial" and "hobby" kennels. Conctentious Pet Control <CPC) in addition will try to educate the public to the seriousness tf the surplus and-or straytag pet problem, ff you worid Uke to contribute help* money or just learn more about tids problem please contact - Mrs. Maszerus (Abbotsford) 853 - 5U0 or Mrs. Bayley (Langley) 530 - 4713. mmmdmmmmmmmmmammmkamam_—p_—_—, BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require merits, A good selection of ready drawn home plans to ejioose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. ..„■ ' Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-643Tor 534-4622- PLUMBING COMPETITIVE PRICE'S NO WATER NO PAY Domestic Water Wells Call WAYNE RINKE Owner and Operator of VALLEV WATER SERVICE. 866-6657 Complete Pumping Systems STAR LITE AGLASS & DOOR All Types Entrance Units & Pre-Hung Doors. All Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. 31192 -C.S. .Fraser Way Abbotsford - ol " H.S.Smith Plumbing & Heating * Government ticket, repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND RENOVATIONS 24 hour service. Guaranteed. 856-6542 2-TF PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. Building Contracting SUIMLITE 856 2888 CRAMER PLUMBING Lib. Commercial £ Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618 -56 Ave., RR1, Aldergrove. GENERAL CONTRACTING - Cus ton Bu i 11 Hones - - Barns - Comercial H.H. Falk A Sons Ltd. Phone Bus. 859-59U7 or Res. 859-7510- F. andH. Dry Wall Ffee Estimates Ph.856-7596 856-6981 DRYWALL DRYWALL Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Ph. 530-4790 professional Services M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 200,PROFESSIONAL BUILDING s<)' Ph, 534-6033 .NO. 5503 • 206 Str.. (Telephone Langley. DRYWALL FINISHING & SP.RAYTEX CEILINGS H.H • r talk ....- A Sons Ltd. Phone Bus. 89£-90tt7 ZK: or Res. 899-7510 PAINTING C.J.WATT& S.M. BUTCHER CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS 3089»272nd Street, AMergrove Box 26, Ph.:856-4141 W.N.Armstrong Optometrist 20368 Eraser Hwy., LinWOod Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY .Ph.534-4312 REALTEX APPRAISALS LTD. REAL ESTATE APPRAISE!' 20558 FRASER HWY LANGLEY Phone S30-418fr Hardware Cameras NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies, Trans Canada Hwy. LaiWley, B.C. Ph.: .534-5116 +General Hardware +Chfea ■fSporting Goods -(-Electrical F*lxtures +Appliances 1 KEY CU.TTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. JmkmahRd. Ph. 856-2411 B.C. Painting INTERIOR, & EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL » COMMERCIAL BRUSH & ROLLER AIRLESS SPRAY Free Estimates ALL W0M GUARANTEED Call "tabbn 856-6913 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 ROOFING CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES. SUPPLIED & APPLIED Built-in Gutters installed — Guaranteed Workmanship — Call 826-8476 HUE ESTIMATED FIREPLACES BuUt In or free standing Do it yoursett and save. ...'• See them at y GALPIN DESIGNS 20193*56 Ave., Langley phone 534 - 4622 or 534-6437 ELECTRICIAN TRl CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES j Residential'8. Commercial Phone 856-7158 23-TF. RTIEU 8MBUID. GAS fr ElECtRICAI. CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534-6811 Langley J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Eraser Highway Phone 580-1720 Gray's Excavating Track Loader . and Backhoe V Ph. 856-2724 Joyceo Electric A' Licenced ■ANY TYPE WIRING - OLD OR NEW WE DO OUR BEST TO PLEASE YOU REASONABLE 866-60551 mmmwmaamm m—^svj———————j—■-->■ m—i 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1975 MATSQUI TO APPEAL TO LAND COMMISSION Continued from front page blowing their top tin overspill areaof Aldergrove Town be placed ta the Agricultural Land Reserve, There were many reasons as follows: a. Drainage and Sewer Service for a smaU arm tf 200 acres is very costly. b. It is very difficult to administer part tf a town ta one muntclpaUty and part tf a town in another muricipaUty. c. School District No. 34 have over the pat few years been assured that the urbm overspill worid not take place so their plans do not cover an additional population tf 2,000 to 3,000 people ta that area tf Matsqri. d. The overspill arm has some Class 3 land ta It and a great deal adjacent to it and tiie effort has been not to develop Class 3 land wMch 1s, considered prime farm land. The main submission to the Land Commission had a positive alter native that would provide for a low density Green Belt village under the Rural 4 alternative, TMs low density development that wm proposed to the Land Commission encompassed approximately 500 to 600 acres centering between Bradner Road and Ross Road bringing ta the existing Aberdeen corner and the Sm VaUey subdivision. TMs proposal did not require sewers . and worid contain rural lots including one and one quarter, two and one half acre tote buffered fay some five acre lots with covenants on the land restricting them from intensive Agricultural me such as poultry, mink and swine. The size of. the lots Would be subjmt to the approval tf septic tanks fay the Health authority. It would have provision only for a small local commercial arm for local faculties such m focal stores, Fire HaU, and other local facilities for the South West Matsqri area, R wm proposed that tids Rural 4 development be established as a special Development arm so Oat funding for storm drainage etc. worid be. achieved as it developed. The thought here wm to provide tiie storm drainage for the Sm Valley subdivision out tf this fund thus correcting the situation that has existed there for the past 15 years. In addition to tids Rural 4 development lt would be sensible to consider a strip tf Commercial development between tids arm and the Langley. boundary with a frontage road provision. By {flowing only selective Farm oriented business such as those relating to the Farming area, such as Farm Machinery distributors, Feed distributors etc. then ro sewers would be required providing approval for septic tanks fay the Health Authorities wm obtained. The whole development, therefore, wm proposed to act as a Green Belt centre serving only local needs tf the 5 to 6,000 acres tf South West Matsqri Agricultural arm rather than an urbm city development with all the urbm problems that come with it. ALDERGROVE - During an otherwise peaceful information meeting held here lmt Wednesday right, Mayor George Preston got Mmself into a mta- Lions beer garden approved ALDERGROVE - A gigantic baseball tournament and attached beer garden win be held In the AMergrove park on the Monday, August 4 holiday. The lions club - sponsored event wm granted official permission by Langley district council In MurrayviUe Monday afternoon* .. Lmt year the Lions netted some $1,800 for local purposes through a similar event heM on .July L The service club spent $600 tf this money for a ceramic kiln at Cedar HUl, $150 for Christmas decorations ta the downtown area, and the balance to purchase a mini bus to be med for the transport tf school children taktagpartta extra - currlcular activities, secretary C. Dunningham says. or hassle with a resident tf 29 Avenue who claimed Preston's council have done nothing . to alleviate a sewage and drainage problem wMch has existed ta tids arm for four years. Planner Km Major had assured the audience tiiat "we wUl try to clear up tiie troubled areas" after a petition wm received from unhappy residents tf 28th and 29 Avenues. But Preston srid nothing corid be dom to help the residents until the new sewage disposal system is In operation early next year. And Mrs. James Podger, of 26633 - 29 Avenue had comequmtiy received a letter from councU saying Sorry, but the district corid not work out individual solutions ta the meantime. Mrs. Podger accused Preston tf Indifference,to the serious drainage proMem Wednesday right, and asked what if chUdren became UI following an effluent - created epidemic? What if family bread winners became sick? People from the Frmer Valley health department recently recommended first prioritybe given the troubled arm In • eluding lt in the sewered area. For years row, the residences along tiie strip have been plagued fay poor drainage and a stench from septic fleM systems incapable of handling household effluents, Preston offered Mrs. Podger Ms job but reiterated Ms statement that as long as he wm mayor he wm not going to make any snap decisions. Mrs. Podger left In disgust. After she had left a mm among the 300 strong audience arid he could understand why some ordinarily peaceful people, "in utter frustration sometimes Mow their top." And the frustration is understandable as far as the 28th - 29th Avenue residents are concerned, hesaid. LAND REZONING QUESTIONED B.C.'s longest outfall releasing effluent into the Bertrand Creek, would continue to be med, Major said, wm that the district doesn't want to throw away tiie $300,000 to $400,000 already invested ta tids plant. Major said tiie new improved system would be planned for 12,000 people. Officials have planned Aldergrove for an ultimate population tf 10,000. Construction of the new trunk line and upgraded plant is expected to start next month. ALDERGROVE - It witt take a year to get the new sewer disposal trunk line from here to the Fraser River laid, listeners at pubttc information meeting were told tast wmk. Planning official Km Major srid when the line wm finish* . ed AMergrove would' have B.C.'s longest outfan, since the existing teeatmentplantfac- iUty off 276 Street worid continue to be used ta an upgraded capacity. The reason the plant, now ALDERGROVE - A petition containing 531 signatures tf people favoring a Safeway store ta ths community wm one tf the moving factors in causing municipal officials to rezone 2xh acres of land at the corner tf Frmer Highway and 276 Street (Station Road)from multiple family residential to commercial L Not much opposition to there* zoning move was heard at pubUc information meeting here lmt Wednesday right, Dm Charlton, of 3006 Station Road, a neighbor to the proposed development asked tf ihe rezoning of tMs tot and adjacent land west to the Bertrand Creek wm dom "because some people want their land to increase in value?" Planner Km Major srid this wm not the consideration, but rather that if the reroringfor the Safeway store wm to be dom, Ms department thought land located between here and the downtown section shorid be rezoned m well. Barbara Charlton, also of. 3006 Station Road, said she was not in favor tf the rezoning since she and her husband had built an expensive home just across the road beUev- fag that no rezoning would take place. She said she wm afraid a commercial development at this location would detract ta value from their property. "I don't want Safeway <ta that. location)", she said. '-•-*<" Lots to Compare Check the view from them L15 acre home sites on 25th Avenue off 272 Street and compare the 'space and scenery you get for $27,500. Terms available. CaU KEITH SUMNER at 856 - 2574 or 856-6885 (eves.) Commercial Sites Three lota (one with 2205 sq, ft. modern building) in AMergrove and one lot With commercial potential at Frmer Highway - Ross Road. For details phom KEITH SUMNER 856 - 2574 or eves, call 856-6885. REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856-2574 or 530-7022 SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY Five Treed Acres The best of everything has gone into tids 4 month old home on 5 treed acres, completely finished on both levels. Heal location, priced at replace* ment cost at $89,500. To view, call Km MTODoneU 856 • 2574 or 530 - 7022 or eves, 531 - 4237. The Air is Pure The view ta free. %Quality built 3 bedroom bmement home on % acre view lot. Convenient location. Good financing. FJP. $57,900. Sm lt soon wtth Ren MacDoneU 856 - 2574 or 530 -7022or ems. 531-4237. Evergreen Seclusion . _■-js** 4.8 acres in a prime arm ready for your house plam. Towering firs .and cedars. Short paired street, and close In for shopping md churches. Abar- gain at 42,500. CaU Larry Jeffs 856 - 7574 or 530 -7022 or eves, 856 - 7983. Business Opportunity Arc's Bakery established over 16 years in AMergrove centre. ExceHent opportunity for a family operation, Owner anxious to retire and will consider terms. Equipment & approximate $1,000. supplies included ta price tf $12,500. For further information, caU Audrey Barfoot -856- 2574 or 530-7022-eves. 856-8403. 1 HELP WE HAVE CLIENTS DESPERATELY LOOK ING FOR -4-6 ACRE PR0PER- TIES. OUR PRESENT SUPPLY OF THIS TYPE OF LISTING IS SELLING FASTER THAN WE CAN LIST THEM. IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL, NOW IS THE TIME. CALL -mr -iirx tn FOR ACTION!!! Multi-Family Zoning TMs attractive acre lot Is located close to schools and shopping. Lot size 215 x 200 on paved road with full services to come tids summer. Price $57,500. For further details, please call Gene or Audrey Barfoot - 856 -2574 or 530-7022- eves, 856 -8403. Buy Now Distinctively designed home on one acre. Within 3 blocks tf sports center and shopping. You can steal this home finished to your tastes for only $59,500. For further information, please contact Audrey Barfoot 856 - 2574 or 530 - 7022 - eves. 856 - 8403. Builders > y Fully serviced lot ready to build on. Central location in AMergrove. F.P. $20,000. Call Ken MacDoneU 856 - 2574 or 530 - 7022 or eves* 831 • 4237. Free Evaluation-Without Obligation 27134 Froser Hwy.,Aldergrove Ph. 856-2574 or 530-7022
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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