CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
[Langmann, Rudy]
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UmfflLRD <& THE ICONOCLAST VOL.17 N0.22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 PHONE 856-8303 10 CENTS Langley, Matsqui to discuss Boss Road LAND REMOTE AND IN RESERVE' 'No division' advocated A recommedatlon made by engineers and supported by the Aldergrove utilities committee that the Ross Road route be favored Cor a $1.4 million sewage pipeline from Aldergrove to the Fraser River, was accepted by Langley district alder, men Monday morning. The district will now start negotiations with neighboring Matsqui to determine a cost sharing program for theproject which is to serve parts of both municipalities. Langley's cost was estimated by the engineers to be in the neighborhood of $l-mUlion, with Matsqui picking up the remainder of the tab. DID YOU NOTICE? No more 5-digit dial The B.C. Telephone Company has announced that subscribers in the Aldergrove exchange now are required to dial aU seven digits when placing local telephone calls. Frank Bogle, district manager for the company's Upper Fraser VaUey district, said the change in dialing procedure was made necessary by the addition of new central office switching equipment. •The neiitOsquipmeiji,'': he said, "is part of a $189,000 project in which the Aldergrove exchange is being expanded this year to meet an ever-growing volume of both local and long distance calling." He said Aldergrove Subscribers — up until now - had been able to dial local calls by using only the final five digits in a number. [ No subdividing at all recommended The owner of the Shamrock golf course, Dr. Peter Allinger, last week lowered his requirements for possible home sites . at his planned Subdivision on part of the golf course land on Livingstone Road. Allinger, in a letter to Langley district council said 336 home sites Were the lowest number which could financially support the greens* \ Previously he had asked tor zoning change to support more than 700 homes. Mayor George Preston suggested Allinger's application be turned down altogether. Preston was supported by Aid. Walter Jensen. "But the new equipment addition requires the dialing of all seven digits to complete a call," he said. "The expansion and improvement of service is necessary to keep pace with the growth and development of Aldergrove/' said Bogle. ''This community has grown at a rapid pace/' He said that Aldergrove had 2,937 telephones in servicefive years ago - and this figure had climbed to 4,392 by April of last year, and to 5,220 at the end of last month. "•Such growth/' said Bogle, "requires similar growth in telephone services, and BjC« Tel must make changes such as this to provide service." Joe Breier and Bob Hubbard, two members ot the Langley advisory planning commission, moved at the March 23 meeting a recommendation to councU that applications made by Ains- lie Loretto, Ray HUls and Dr. Peter Allinger to subdivide large acreages into mobUe home parks, be turned down. In support of the recommendation it was said that the applications concerned land the locations of which were "both remote and in the agricultural land reserve." The Loretto ahd HUls appUc a- tions recently caused a stir among residents of North Aldergrove and Glen Valley where Mrs. Loretto's companies, Gloucester and Chichester Properties own large undeveloped tracts of land and where HUls wanted to lease or buy a municipally-owned park for conversion into a traUer park. Residents, up in arms about this "intended desecration" of the area and "creation of a slum town", formed protest groups and demonstrated at councU chambers. Allinger's application was for the change of the greater part of the Shamrock golf course on Livingstone Road, also to a mobUe home park. CouncU has not yet made COUNCIL HAD THEIR 'DAY IN COURT' Mayor George Preston said Monday that he and other representatives from Langley district "had a.good meeting with land- commissioner BUl Lane last week". "We had our day in court," said Preston, adding that he was convinced that both sides understood one another. CouncUlors met with the land use commission in Victoria last Tuesday night. Preston said the commission had done a great job and knew what they were talking about He said the municipality would have to do "a lot of homework" before future representations to the commission. Good old Karl resurrected Langley district councilmen are still seething with resent- ment against theprovincialgov- ernment's disclosure act, even after softening changes introduced last week by attorney- general Alex McDonald. With the changes the act was endorsed by the official opposition. Aid. Jock Lindsay said Monday he could go along with disclosures made to a responsible agency and information only made available to "respon-v sible public officials". Another alderman, Art Brooks, called for support in opposition to bill 85 from civic employees who also wtil be governed by the act. •'Let them (the provincial government) fight the union," said Brooks. He suggested the Canadian Union of Public Employees should come out strong against the biU. So far no opposition has beenforth- coming from this source. Lindsay said McDonald had said on t.v. that he (McDonald) had "talked to Karl Marx and he didn't have any serious objections (to bUl 85)." Lindsay said.McDonald obviously was referring to UBCM president R.G; Marks and that the attorney-general caught himself, giggled and corrected his statement. But Lindsay said the sUpwas very significant. " Karl is quite an old feUow now," said Mayor George Preston musingly. Marx, the German revolutionist and co-founder of scientific socialism, died in 1883. "We will have to explain not only what (land) we want to change but also why we want" to change it", lie said. "Untair." says mayor When a report fromtheLangley licence inspector regarding a traUer placed on the Van Der Wai property in North west Langley was brought up In councU Monday morning, Mayor George Preston suggested the full enforcement of the law. CouncU was told by Ucence inspector Ashley Shatford that the traUer was parked temporarily on the land and that is was to be sold. He said it was parked on an angle, that nobody was living in it, and that it belonged to a friend of Van Der Wai. Preston said today so many licences and regulations were required by all levels of governments, and he didn't see it as "fair competition" that private individuals should be allowed to sell vehicles or trailers: from their home properties without commercial licences. Aid. BUl Blair thai suggested that if that was indeed so, nobody should either be allow- „ ed to sell his own real estate other than through a Ucenced realtor. "If he-( a private citizen) puts afor sale sign on his property he is probably contravening the real estate regulations," chided Blair. Councilmen finally approved a motion by Blair that Van Der Wai be given 60 days to seU the traUer and get it off his property. by Rudy Langmann decisions regarding the three individual zoning change applications. They received a letter from Mrs. Loretto Mon day morning, the contents of which was not made pr-blic. But Aid. Jock Lindsay said it was "an exceUent letter". \ I Honors student Reid Johnson receives 'Graduate of the Year' award from principal Norman Sherritt at Aldergrove Ugh School graduating ceremonies ■ last Friday night. -Star Photo Almost 100 students graduate from AHS Last Friday night saw 92 students graduate from Aldergrove senior secondary school, nine cf these award winners. Class of '74 was introduced shortly after 9 pjn. in five NO PUBLIC TAKE:-% OVER ..NOT YET The provincial government , has informed B.C. municipalities that it will not be able to take over ambulance services on a province-wide scale by Jury 1.:..*.'■' This date had originally been scheduled for a public takeover of the services under the health department. Langley district wU -therefore negotiate a continuation of their present agreement with Langley ambulance service on a month -to - month basis until such time as the provincial government takes over. divisions by home room teachers GJR. Hfokey, W.G. Rice- Jones, Mrs. M. Pals, D.G. Urquhart and J.F. Arkley. The graduates were Kelly Baltimore, Arthur Bandenieks, Charles Behman, Kim Blades, 'Sally Bleau, WendyBurchmore, and John Butcher. Leslie Clark, Douglas Clarke, Richard Cogbill, Alan Conroy, Douglas Corsor, and Doreen CurreU. Elaine Dams. Stephen Edge, Rick Englot, Gerry Englund, Cathy Enns, and Danny Enns. Alex Eraser, Daniel Friesen and Robert Fritzke. Linda Halls, Gordon HatchweU, Ann Heath, Wilf Henke, Sherry Herriott, CeanHiebert, EUen Hiemstra, Cheryl HUdebrand, Tony Hoeksema, and Janet Hoessmann. Continued on page 4 *m .. ' i ! THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 River surge forecast for Thursday A surge in the Fraser River's height can be expected tomorrow as a result of a sudden rise in the feezing level in the Interior mountains, a provincial government spokesman said yesterday. How high the crest climbs in the immediate future, however, depends on how intense and prolonged the Interior mild speU becomes. The freezing level in the snow storage areas around Prince George climbed to 6,600 feet on Sunday from the 4,500 foot level "This will make a considerable difference in the melt in the mountains, but it doesn't necessarily indicate flood conditions," a water resources spokesman said. "That will depend on how warm the nights get and how long the warm speel continues. The Fraser River level at the Mission gauge was 14.88 feet at 8 a.m. Monday. TMs level was about four inches below Friday's reading. The increased melt in the central Interior mountains wiU be reflected in the Fraser's level at Prince George today and on ihe lower reaches of the river by late in the WC©K# "It usually takes three to four days for the water to get to the Fraser VaUey from Prince George," the spokesman said. Kennel license renewed A Langley man who started a kennel about four years ago, thai let his license lapse and his operation become ijow - conforming, has been granted a new licence. Wiffle Taylor, of 7912 - 216 Street was allowed by district councU to have his licence reactivated provided ho object ions were heard from neighbors. Licence inspector Ashley Shatford told councU that Taylor's operation was "basically a good set-up". Taylor last week had told councU that he had invested many thousands of dollars and hard work in the kennel since 1970. GO-CART TRACK NOT TO BE SUBSIDIZED A go-kart track in a municipal park like the one recently proposed by Clover Investments Would be a "nice" thing, says Langley mayor George Preston, hastily addingthat this does not mean the district want to subsidize such a venture. Badra Jerha, of Clover Investments last week asked councU for a long-term lease on two to five acres of municipal park land, where to build a simulated road pattern to use for an educational and recreational driver training program. Preston said this week councU would go .along with the development cc-ordinator's report that the appUcation has the ring of a motherhood plea. But councU would in no way donate the land or lease it to private industry without a fair monetary return to the district. Councilmen agreed with the mayor. The district wil inform Jerha that they are in favor of his proposal and will lease him the land for a fair amount if a suitable location can be found, but they will not subsidize the venture in any form out of taxpayers monies. FUN PALACE A FUN PLACE Owners of the 'International Fun Palace and Butcher Block Restaurant' ih Abbotsford celebrated their Grand Openinglast Monday evening, with a fuU house. Immediately upon arrival guests were greeted and escorted to their choice of comfortable private booths or to tables set above the dance floor with good Views of the performers and dancers. An exceUent meal was served fay the quick, efficient and polite staff, and drinks were served throughout the evening. The meal was delicious and weU prepared and no sooner was your glass empty it was promptly refilled. The decor had an atmosphere weU suited to the gaity of the guests and was a topic of conversation for all as they reclined in their seats, for although it was modern it reminded one of the 1920's dazzling fun palaces'. Dick Caldwell and The Celebrities added to the mood. Their music was very versatile starting with jazz favorites from the thirties foUowed by favorites from the foUowing decades to suit the tastes of the audience. Guests were laughing and lapping their feet. The Celebrity go-go dancers smiled enticingly to al 1 as they whirled and danced. One number included a tap dance by Sylvia Langmann which they did very well in time to each other. When the food was digested and everyone was itching to get on the dance floor, Dick Caldwell invited the guests on the floor with popular dance numbers. An array of colors twirled and circled on the wide dancefloor ,and after many dances all settled back into: their seats for the second floor show. Numerous jokes and Flamenco music foUowed with the high- kicking, sensuous dancers. By eleven everyone was on their feet again dancing and feeling happy. When the night on the town finally came to an end the mood was so jovial that the teeming rain outside was overlooked, with the Fun Palace left in the guests mind as a place to bring relatives and mends for a good time. Valedictorian of 1974, Shelagh Thompson addresses the audience during graduation ceremonies in Aldergrove senior secondary school. Almost 100 •students graduated in this year's class Friday night. -Star Photo Centennial museum resume normal hours The Langley centennial museum wUl be resuming normal operating hours starting Friday, June 14. Open hours wUl be 10 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 p.m..- 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sundays. Peter Chaut, a former reporter with CJJC radio in Langley has been appointed assistant curator at the museum. The Government of the Province of British Columbia British Columbia Department of Labour MINIMUM WAGE INCREASE A reminder to employers and employees that effective June 3, 1974 the general minimum wage in BritishColumbia increased as follows: $2.50 per hour for employees 18 years of age and over. $2,10 per hour for employees 17 years of age and under. Further inquiries may be directed to your nearest office of the British Columbia Department of Labour or, directed tothe Department of Labour, Parliament BuUdings, Victoria, British Columbia. Corporation of the District of Matsqui MUNICIPAL ELECTION MATSQUI Enumeration WHO: :' All person 19 years of age or older who reside in Matsqui. NOTE: Ownership of property no longer automatically places your name on the list, of electors as in previous years. HOW: The door-to-door enumeration has been completed. If for any reason you have been missed, please come in to the Matsqui Municipal HaU at 32383 South Fraser Way. Additional Information: P For more information with respect tothe enumeration of electors, please contact the underlisted persons: : Mrs. P. Peters or Mra G. Gardner . 853 - 2281 Local 214 Be Sure you Are Registered In Order To Be Eligible To Vote At The Next Municipal Elections Free Evaluation -Without Obligation (SPPaWwpwSws Keep up with real estate prices, Find out what your property is worth today. Don't Rorget - We Trade Lots Acreage - Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings MEALTYLTD. SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 2099 Johnston Road. WtalTE ROCK - 531-2921 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE - 856 2574 -.TI —__ u/t 4t«w4,MDD*irr -flio 1««iW.is*#«f;j}*(. tWc tuorati....onb n«w.... ^icff Hexau -rwis «\S6LF-<>f»OPeiL£* tffW" frr Con air gets contract NEWS ITEM. irTl-fefeTiVlLLt: OMT. A.*. P. -me P.M, WAI HU>K ltd K HOTAlR *3flLUM)M Sfll-uKWW, Juw 1n&, TWRIN/C VASIT.... Abby friendship house gets grant ,In Abbotsford the New Horizons Friendship House society has received a $3,906 grant from tne federal department of health and welfare for a recreational activity and drop- in centre. . The money was granted under the New Horizons .program which was designed to assist retired people. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 AFTER PEOPLE START CALLING • .i • ii.ii 'i i~»- in ,.. Preston gets 'impression Two contracts with a total value of $366,170 have been awarded by the federal ministry of supply and services to Conair Aviation Ltd. of Abbotsford, B.C. Placed on behalf of the department of Indian affairs and northern development, the coir-* tracts are for the exclusive services of one Douglas DC 6 and two Douglas A26 firebomb- ing aircraft, one twin engine and one Aerostar 600 Birddog aircraft. The Douglas aircraft will be used a minimum of 100 hours each and the Bird- dog a minimum of 125 hours each between May 24 and August 31 this year. "Until people started calling in from Aldergrove I was under the impression we lived in a pretty good municipality," Langley Mayor George Preston said on a Vancouver hotline radio show yesterday morning. . Preston, along with Gene and Dawne Workum of the Aldergrove. Drug Mart appeared on the Jack Webster show to discuss vandalism in general and in Aldergrove and Langley In particular. . The Workum's, claiming insufficient police protection in Aldergrove, were widely supported by a number of telephone callers from Aldergrove and some from Langley city as well, and Preston, firstdenying that a problem exists, was forced to concede that he might be wrong. Gene Workum, who, has had his store vandalized several times during the past year, says things are getting too far out of hand when firearms are being used to smash store windows in Aldergrove. Only last week the Drug Mart once again had a display window broken by a bullet from a .22 rifle. Gene Workum is not putting down the police, who, he says, are doing the best they can. Only they are grossly understaffed. He says he has talked to the police chief in Murrayville on several occasions but that he has been told there is nothing more they can do. "He (the staff sergeant) told me they are short six men on staff," says Workum. But, he adds, this should not be the public's problem. K the RCMP are short six men, then they should have six more men. It is as simple as that. Workum feels the discussion Ot the problem ontheair brought Aldergrove somewhere along the way toward better police protection, but if this is not forthcoming, pen he is willing to continue the fight. And not until proper -law and order is brought to bear in this community will he be satisfied. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Success fu|r happy May Day CONTACT IENSES - GLASSES - FRAMES ■ REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD R B |Bob) Moss -- Owilfr-Operolo'r ' McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, "Records tumbelled"... And such like were in evidence in last weeks newspaper. And of course they were referring to Langley May. Day. It was, I believe a successful day, and a happy day for those who were there, and for those who helped in this organization, ft was very satisfying to see the crowds at Fort Langley. ' p I want to thank each and every person for their; energy and hard work in helping to make this the most successful May Day on record. Andrew Cleminson Chairman of May Day Com mittee ' '■"''■ ::'Ji: 6990 -272 Street, Aldergrove. Dog Talk 'a pleasure' The Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, It is indeed a pleasure to read the enlightening "Dog Talk" articles by Mrs. Gay Jarvis of the Fraser Valley Dog Fanciers. This is a knowledgeable, well written, column. The topics seem to cover all aspects of dog ownership and should be of interest to all dog owners. Congratulations! 29871 Glengarry Ave. B.R* 1, Mt. Lehman, B.C. G. HaU HOME OP THE FINEST FIRE INSURANCE 1$NEY CAN BUY P. B. CROCKER LTD. mm AUTHORIZED AGENT DECALS • INSURANCE •REGISTRATION 33719 ESSENDENE AVENUE ABBOTSFORD, B.C. Giv* ui a call ot . . . Offttt 859-5238 or R... 859-9589 or Rti. 853-131S ducan SUPERDEK 2* Gal Neopre.ne$f9" 1 Gal Neoprene$8*?.■ 2 ti Gal HypoloB$25" 1 Gal Hypolon $10** 1 Gal Thinner $3°* H ti Gal Tufdeck $23" LUMBER CITY Sates Ltd SO'lSO Pyinl. ,|'<]id,:W lOin1.■S.V.i—'-! J<3 * Featuring the New 5 Speed Synchromesh Transmission Celica CELICA GT A very personal car for the sports-minded driver . . . beautifully styled, luxuriously appointed, fully equipped. SERVICE LTD Motor Daaltre lie. No. D-6397 SEE HOW MUCH CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY FROM SUNRISE TOYOTA. PHONE 859-7137 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD t B™tv--7..:..vtrv. --^v'"!l - ■—.• sss:• . a. < js1-. "-s .._ i • i ■ ..,.. *■ . ,"i ■ i THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 AhHbSb GRAD '74 Continued from front page Robert Janssen, Reid Johnson, Robert Johnson, and Anna Justice. Elizabeth King, Tim KonMn, Colleen Kramer, and Sabine Krueger. ' - Christine Lillycrop. Lorri Macdonald, Donna Mcintosh, Barry Makela, Brian Makela, John Martin, Lilly Mayer, Don Meyers, Maureen Mercer, Deane Miller, Larri-June Miller, Kelly Morgan, Loretta Mudri and Robin Muirhead. GaiiNorris. Barbara O'Brien and Daune Olson. Joanne Paterson, Dan Patterson, Edith Penner, Kathleen Petersen, Doris Pitton, Jim Poppy, Myrna Pollock, and Jane Puis. Roy Radons, Janette Rennie, Mary Rice, RobertRichardson, Ingrid Richter, Larry Rossi, Alan Rutz, and David Ryder. Donna Skwarok, GordonSimp- son, Peter Smlts.ShereenStirl- Jng, Robert Starr, and Glen Sutherland. , Jean Taylor, Patti Thomas, Shelagh Thompson (valedict.) Anne Thorpe, Charlene and Roger Twemlow. Maureen Void. Daisy Wagerer, Tom Will- ems, and Kevin Wise. Awards were presented to Bandenieks, Cogbill, Fritzke, Johnson, Lillycrop, Mercer, Olson, Penner, and Thompson by vice principal Gerald Kinnie. Jane Puis presented the grads* gift to the school to principal Norman Sherritt, and Ingrid Richter. announced the dedication of the annual, The Twig, to the school's popular janitor. Finally Sherritt presented the valedictory and graduate of the year awards to Shelagh Thompson and Reidi Johnson respectively, and the graduates left their old school for the customary after-grad and after- after-grad parties. The school's stage band under the direction of Dave Turvey played during ceremony intermissions. Graduate Ingrid Richter dedicates the annual. -Star Photos Matsqui in Action Our fire fighting team is made up of one Fire Marshal, one Fire Chief and sixty volunteers, which are deployed into five firehails. In aU, seven firetrucks constitute the firefighting equipment, with one more being submitted for tender. As Matsqui grows this situation will naturally have to be reviewed and more sophisticated equipment brought onto the strength. It is said that the efficiency of one man is only as good as the equipment he operates, but it is very noticeable that the men have had to be more efficient over the years to compensate for the ong waiting period in ordering new equipment. In the past it has been rather like trying to put out a major fire with a stirrup pump and a bucket of water, Luckily the situation today has greatly improved and at least we have progressed in the right direc-' tion. But do not be complacent or we could be faced with problems in the future, as larger and taller buldings make their appearance. It is a fact that our fire- fighting men have had a very high standard of success in THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 mjj The fire department combatting this evil enemy "Fire" and they are always alert and ready to serve the public, knowing they are in many cases risking their lives. Somehow these sixty bold and true men do not look at the danger, but are more concerned with the end product —"Putting it out". . It is true that one volunteer is worth more than then pressed men and it is gratifying that we have this caliber of men living in our community, who spend contless hours faithfully directed towards training, for higher efficiency. lh an interview I had with the Fire Marshal he mentioned a most important point which concerns everybody, but is not commonly practised. He would like it made known that is a very bad practise to sleep with the door of the room open and his reasons are as follows: a). The closed door acts a fire barrier. b). There is less likelihood of fumes and gases getting to the sleeper, before he awakes and is able to reach the window. c). The heat would be felt and the noise of burning timber would also awake the sleeper. Therefore the main reason for LANDSCAPING S p ec ia I izi ng in G a rd en in g & L a n cf s c ap i n g Get going early with your Landscaping! Residential & Commercial For a professional job call p 0 Parkside Landscaping ■.Ka.Q^4--21- 8566921 PARKLAND LTD. All Your Gravel Requirements ■ at R eas on abl e R at es SERVING LANGLEY AND ALDERGROVE I I J 856-4511 KITSUL UND DEVELOPMENT LTD. *Road Construction •Golf Course Construction •Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT RENTALS 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 by Ray Ballam shutting the door is to help to prevent the fumes and gases reaching you, which could be lethal through an open door. Fire prevention in the home is a must and the Fire Marshal or the Fire Chief will always give advice to those who seek it. Having a paid up fire insurance policy will not stop that fire, which could be caused by many factors. Ihe more precaution we take now, the better insurance we have for the future. I have set out a typical log of a bad month, so as to show the type of calls our Fire Department have attended. 4th - 4:30 a.m. No. 3 Hall 29744 Downes - Barn fire. Reported late, total loss. 6th - 9:30 a.m. No. 3 Hall Huntington & Lefeuvre gravel pit, Electric welder fire. 6th - 2:30 p.m. No. 4 Rail Fire at Harris Road Dump. 7th - 12:30 p.m. No. 1 Hall & Tanker - Fire at Harris Rd. Dump. 8th - 12:45 p.m. No. 2 Hail 3133 Blue Jay Rd. - Grass fire. 9th - 2:15 p.m. No. 1 Hall & No. 2 HaU Tanker - Clearbrook Junior high school, Windsor St., Grass fire. 10th - 5:00 p.m. No. 1 HaU No. 11 Hwy. & Bateman Rd. Car fire. 15th - 4:15 p.m. No. 2 HaU 2034 Majestic Crescent-Bush fire. 16th - 4:45 p.m. No. 2 Hall 32320 Huntingdon Rd. - Check smoke in house. 18th - 6:45 p.m. No. 1 Hall Buckerfield's, Industrial Ave. - False alarm. 19th - 4:30 a.m. No. 1 Hall Safeway Store -Smoke in store. 21st - 4:15 a.m.No. 2 Hall 2644 James - Overheated furnace motor. 22nd - 9:30 a.m. No. 1 HaU & No. 3 Hall Tanker - 27625 Gray Ave., - Barn firei 27th - 3:20 a.m. No. 2 Hall 2176 Sherwood Cresc. - Overheated furnace motor. P 28th - 4:20 p.m. No. 2 Hall Minter & South Fraser Way - Shed Fire. 28th - 4:20 p.m. No. 3 Hall 28424 Townshipline Rd. -Grass fire. 28th - 11:00 p.m. No. 1 Hail Abbotsford Senior High School - Check smoke in bidding. (This log does not show the many nuisance calls or false alarms.) In checking through this log it is noticeable that the majority of fires were not homes, which is very gratifying. It is however a fact that the firefighters have a variety of situations to attend to, which in one way makes the job interesting. They never know what to expect until they arrive on the scene, but like the Scouts they must be prepared. It therefore is noticeable that when the need arises the necessary action is taken. Keep up the good work, we are proud of you. The fireman's work ir. not all glamour, but is down to earth hard Work under difficult and dangerous conditions. In closing this article I should like to leave you with another important point, which was raised by the Fire Chief, and everybody whould take mental note: - When there is a fire, please: a). Give the correct street address of the fire. b). Telephone number of the caller, even if its a call box. c). Stay near the phone until help comes. Without the co-operation of the public maqy minutes can be wasted, because the caller is not sure of the correct address. Remember that all fires are not just flames in the sky and on a dark night our firefighters want to know where it is. top Ian Others may hurry - Bui we are always 856-2698 Speedies Service bracer ies - Better ies - Tires Open 6:30 a.m. Gas-Oil Farmplan can help you keep those promises you've made to yourself. If you're planning an expansion or are interested in purchasing new equipment or stock, weti like to help. At the Royal, bur total service Farm Credit and counselling program, PARMPLAN, has been de.signed to meet your special needs. . Terms are longer. There are provisions for deferring principal payments while you're getting started. And there is financing available to cover all your farm inputs from operating capital to land and buildings. We can also offer you the specialized advice of our British Columbia Agriculture Department — professional agricultural advice to help you in your business If you need assistance to plan exactly where you're going financially, FARMPLAN can help you keep those promises you've made to yourself. FARMPLAN service also includes: • Group Creditor Life Insurance — low cost family protection. - * • Farmchek — a monthly farm accounting service providing a profit and loss statement from cancelled cheques and deposit slips. • FARMPLAN Memo — a periodical publication dealing with farm business management. ROYAL BANK serving British Columbia BAY COLUSHAW Ph.: 856-2538 —m-mmm-m-mm* ^_~^.^i,_mm-^.,m~ ■'■—H THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 19.74 Garry's Men's Wear Ltd. WORK - CASUAL - CASUAL DRESS CLOTHES ' Father's Day Co-ordinated Sets for :;_____, excellent selection for the Perfect FATHERS' DAY Gift. tAlderqrowe Sporio Centre PHONE: 856-6516 3086 - 272nd Street, Box 98, Aldergrove, B.C. Telephone 856-7606 27130 Fraser Way, (Box 352) Aldergrove, B.C. Full Line of BICYCLES Apollo- Monshee CCM - Peugeot Complete service & repairs WE TAKE BIKES IN TRADE Full line of LACROSSE EQUIPMENT Minor Lacrosse action May 25 - Aldergrove Elks Div. 6 2-MJ3A 12. May 27- Allied Equipment 7- Chilli 2; K.B.M. Flyers 13 - Abbotsford 0. May 28 - Allied Equip. 5 - Surrey 4; K.B.M. Flyers 2 - New West 8. May 29 - Aldergrove Elks Div. 6 3-Sportsman 0. May 30 - Preston Motors 4 - Surrey 6; KJ3.M. Flyers 5 - So. Burnaby 4. May 31 - Aldergrove Elks Div. 6 8-MJ5.A. 3. June 1 - Allied Equip. 6 - Cloverdale 4; Preston Motors 2 - White Rock 7; Brookswood Mob. Home 8 - COQ 6; Paris Really 4 - So. Burnaby 7; Alder Inn 1 - New West. 4; Aldergrove Elks Div. 4 0 - Nor. Burn 18; and Aldergrove Elks Div.61-MJS.A.4. Captain Jason Bondarchuck led his KBM Flyers to a5-4 victory over South Burnaby on May 30 at Aldergrove Box with Jason scoring all five goals to make a total of 48 goals in 8 games for this little star. The strong defensive squad of Paul Booth, Jamie Morrison Doug Worth and PatrickMcKeag kept the Burnaby boys in line. Two five year olds David Peck and Freddie Lavinski are playing like boys much older and are a big help to the team while goalie Cameron Grant is a big factor in keeping the opposing score low. Goodpass- ing by Mfcy Kohler, hard checking by Charlie Charlton and a 150 per cent effort by Brent DaUamore gave this team their fifth wiii in 8 games and a second place slot in a 17 team league in spite of the absence of three of their better players - Vince Chalifour, Don Lofgren, and Bobby Sitnik. Clean play, good passing and a strong defense payed off for Allied Equipment over Chilliwack at Chilliwack Arena on by Jim Davis & Vic Booth May 27 with a 7 - 2 win for Allied. Alvin Northcott hammered in 4 goals while Arthur Johnson picked up 2 goals and I assist, and Doug Foster came on with 1 goal and 2 assists, with David Reekie getting 1 assist and Tracy Nichol with 3 assists. Richard Jolly only had to block 8 shots showing that Billy Smorange and his defensive squad were on their toes at all times. According to the coaches clean hard play and some good honest refereeing by the Chilliwacks refs was the order of the day with Chilliwack sitting on the bench for 9 penalties against Allied's one in Chilliwack yet! Centennial Lacrosse Association held a raffle to raise money for Minor Lacrosse. The raffle was organized and run by the Womens Auxiliary (Mrs. Lorelle Turnquist, President) and tickets sold by team members - Mr. Kurt Franks Ward Officer C.F.B. Aldergrove made the draw at Mont Carlo nite Saturday June 1. Winners were: 1st. - Side of beef - M. Tait, 2nd. - Ham - Heather Hazard, 3rd. - Ham - Gary McLeod. Prizes for most tickets sold went to - 1st. Brian Blair 126 tickets, 2nd. Shawn Avery 100 tickets, 3rd. Murray Johnston 96 tickets. Congratulations and well done. The next meeting of the Centennial Lacrosse Assoc. Womans Auxiliary will be held Monday June 17 at 8 p.m. at 26906 - 26 Avenue, Aldergrove. All mothers are welcome to attend. league Standings Little League Standings End of May SenioraPtW#T# ^ Major Blue Sox Green Sox 8 Purple'Sox 6 Red Sox 7 Black Sox 6 Orange Sox 7 6 0 5 1 4 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 12 11 9 8 0 0 Wolves Tigers Cougers Panthers Lions Bears G.P. W. T. Pts. 7 7 0 14 8 6 6 5 6 6 4 2 0 0 12 8 4 0 0 Minor Eagles Orioles Ravens Gulls Cardinals Bluejays Roadrunners 8 Hawks 8 Robins 9 Redwings 7 GJ. W. T. Pts. 9 8 0 16 14 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 14 8 7 6 5 4 4 0 Sharks Seals Mets Martens Rams Whales Otters Beavers Bobcats Mini-Minor G.P. W. T. Pts. 4 4 0 8 5 3 4 3 3 4 4 5 3 1 3 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 Minor Baseball Scores Senior games Monday May 27 - Blue Sox 17 - Green Sox 1; Red Sox 9 - Black Sox 5. Wednesday May 29 - Purple Sox 21 - Black Sox 4; Blue Sox 15 - Orange Sox 5. Friday May 31 - Green Sox - 24 - Orange Sox 3; Purple Sox 7-Red Sox 5. Major games Monday May 27 - Tigers 5 - Cougars 2; Wolves 12 -Panthers 0. ,.. Wednesday May 29 - Panthers 8 - Bears,?; Tigers 26 - Lions 0. Friday May 31 -Wolves 26- Panthers 9- • Minor games Thursday May 30 - Ravens 6 -Roadrunners 0; Cardinals 13 - Bluejays 7;'Gulls 6 - Robins 4; Orioles 24 -Redwings IQ; Eagles 15-Hawks 8. Wednesday May 28 - Ravens 15 - Robins 4; Orioles 11 - Cardinals 9; Eagles 12-Roadrunners 10. Mini-Minor 'Wednesday May 29 - Seals 14 - Bobcats 7; Sharks 11 - Otters 7; Rams 19 - Beavers" 13. ' 7p Saturday June 1 - Martens 20 - Whales 16;. ^ Mets 35 - Otters 10; Seals 19 - Sharks 12. O.A.P. Bowling The OAP bowling results for May 29,1974 were: D. Morrison ........215-231-446 Ea« ClOOQlSOn •MI.MtlMIIIMMI&UU .; J* B0yC6 ••••••••■•••••••••••tCMaVatfl P. Penner .•...••..••.««*»......203 Ladies9 Hi Single ..............E. rorcier ......................^ri^ Mens' Hi Single ................L. Kempin .......................257 LANGLEY SPEEDWAY STOCK CAR RACING SUPER STOCKS MODIFIED STOCKS CLAIMERS JUNE 9th. TIME TRIALS 12:30 RACING 2P.M. 997 - 208 St. South Langley 6 miles south of Langley City on Berry Road Adults $3.00 Juniors $2.00 Children 6 to 11 YEARS 50$ Lake Village Square OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- Sunday & Holidays 10am. to 9pm, Mon. to Sat. ■7.-30 to 10 pm. The only Public Telephone Booth in the area on the Lot. lot Completely Herd Top 3 Shell Gas Pump - Your Choice of Ultra Non Leaded- Super and Regular- 5393 - 248th. St. Ph.856-7918 : ■—■ . THE STAB. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1974 A«IBI«i1*A* Q6I161Q ill66TlllQ a «""»**<*** ***&** 8hortswouw*fa«* V SB w BUB w V B WO aw 9 v ■" T T. *" B ■■■ ^ ^ ■ ■•■■ ZB smrtiwnmm hnvo <ah«lloaa<>a>H AM Tnolr I i»1e», »n J rn- U The general meeting was held in the Canadian Legion Hall en Sunday night last and was heavily attended ty about 51 people. I say heavily what I mean is it was probably heavy for about 51 chairs but the other 200 had a holiday. There were several interesting topics discussed, some motions made and the eletion of officers accomplished for the 74-78 season. 4 /W/W/,. W/S?////'///////M?/l '//■: ■ I was particularly pleased to see some teenagers at the meeting and participating. One boy discussed some of the ramifications of entering 'Rep* hockey such as costs and transportation and although his economics may.not have been too sharp Ms gerieral thought and his willingness to attend and speak up was commendable, thanks John. There was discussion re-: lative to teenagers participating as coaches, referees etc and the general consensus was that this eto is to be encouraged. Last year several boys, and also a few girls, didfulfill secondary duties and if they hadn't we would have sorely missed them. Hopefully, this year, more of the kids will help again. The outgoing executive gave a broad outline on their re* commendations for the future, ft is felt that this year the Association should open registration to 6 divisions and continue to explore the feasibility of B Rep hockey. This thinking appeared to meet the approval of the general meeting. '..;■■ The treasurers report included copies of the final audit, by Rose, Gale and Co., Chartered Accountants Vancouver, for all in attendance. After some discussion the report was accepted. Mr. Murray Collinson, the association treasurer, deserves a big thankyou from all of the membership for his efforts. He was also involved in the Skate- a-Thon and the team picture as well as many other events and it has indeed been a long MSA. slow pitch 'Ram Pub takes top honors. Ram Pub of Bellingham, Washington remained undefeated throughout the weekend despite tough opposition from Willson Reimer of Abbotsford. Willson. Reimer gained a birth in the finals by defeating Fraser City Motors, also of Abbotsford, 7 to 4 in the semi-finals. Leaving Fraser City to take 3rd. Metro Lumber of Abbotsford placed 4th having defeated two Washington teams and one Canadian team only to be defeated by Ram Pub and Willi- son Reimer. All games went on despite the rainy conditions. Following are the results of this past week: vMay 17th - Kinsmen 2-Clear- brook2. May 22nd - Matsqui S & A 3 - McGowans Generals 6; Sluggers 2 - Metro Lumber 17. May 23rd-Valley Rite Mix- 3 -Peterson's Heating 1; Abbots-' ford Cycle 2-WillsonReimer 3; Alder In 6 - Federals 10; Blackwood 22 - Kinsmen 0. M8y 27th - Matsqui S & A 3- Clearbrook 7. May 28th - Little MountainO- Blackwood 28; Sluggers 3 - Fraser City 10a is May 29th-Valley RiteMix7- McGowan 6; Abbotsford 7 - Metro 15. .-,'. V May 30th - Buckerfield's 0 - Peterson's Heating 2; Federals' 0-Willson Reimer 19; and Little Mountain 4 - Alder Inn 7a Tf xjory Blackball, season for Murray. Thanks Murray. The elections produced quite a few changes in the Executive. Declining nomination were the president, Mies Waite, the secretary, Mrs. Pauline Fredrick- son andDirectors Rick Harries, Larry Blackball, Bill Janssen and Wolf Zillich. Speaking strictly for myself it was a unique pleasure to work with these people and, the good Lord willin, I may have the pleasure again sometime. Peter Fassbender remained, in the executive for another term and was duly elected the new president, congratulations Peter..... May all the endeavours of yourself and your new committee be blessed by fair winds and folowing seas. He. will be abley assisted by Marg Foster (secretary), Roy Smith, Lyle Slater, AlStott, BUl Home- wood and Brian Heugh as newly elected directors and Den Waines ad vice president, Murray Collinson hanging in there for a second termastreasurer, Vern Dancy and Date Vander- werff. Peter Fassbender has just recently retired from the position of president of the British Columbia Sports Federation so I think we are fortunate in having a man with this background back in our organization. It was moved, seconded and passed by the general meeting that the outgoing president be presented with the AMHA Gavel and Knockerboard (?) suitably engraved as a token acknowledgement of his service to the community. I hope this will set some sort Of precedent. TMs of course is my final report as your AMHA representative and I do feel a twinge of regret that I can't be available for next year, it has been fun. Better still I will copy Miles closing comment and say "Thankyou, it has been an ex- perience." , RANKED JUNIOR LEADS CYCLISTS One cf Canada's top junior cyclists, Adrian Brosser of Hamilton, Ont, won the final 66-mile selection road race Sunday at Glen Valley. Brosser is one of 30 junior riders in Vancouver for a training and racing clinic to select 10 riders to represent Canada at the world junior championships in Prague. Vancouver's Roger Summer won the senior 100-mile race followed by Max Grace and Brian Keast, both of Vancouver. Art Everton of North Vancouver took the 22-mile •«C,» category, George Desmoulin of Clearbrook won the 22-mile veteran's race and Tony Su- urhos of Campbell River captured the 11-mile novice e- vent. A group of young Langley sportswomen have challenged the two local councils to a ball game as the overture to a 'voUey-ball-a*ion% and district councillors have accepted. The voUey-ball-a-tbon Is arranged by the group to raise money for a trip to Japan. Councillors briefly discussed what to wear at the occasion and reached the concensus that shorts would be in order. Aid. Jock Lindsay toyed with the idea that councU might even win the championship. And perhaps go to Japan? Big game hunting Yukon is abundant in big game. Hunting is excellent but more and more people are going after the Mg ones with camera and easel. R. HUTTON EXCAVATING LIGHt EXCAVATING BACKFILLING 'LEVELLING Box 162, Aldergrove, B.C. Phone 856-6322 LORNE'S LUMBER SET Ud Plywoods and Dimension lumber Pro-hung Doors and Front Entrances h 26874 Old Yale Rd.. Next to Kustom Koach Aldergrove 856-4320 DEADLINE FOR MAILING YOUR DRIVER'S FORM Our mail-in service has proven so popular with motorists, we're prepared-to receive your mailed driver's certificate application form as late as -JuiiU 15th. Just sign find date it where indicated then mail it along^with a cheque or Money order for the premium amount shown. We'll quickly validate your certificate and return it to you. " ' If you haven't received your application form in the mail you can get your driver'scertificate hy taking your driver's licence to any, Motor Vehicle Licence Office. Remember, you'll need both a driver's licence and a driver's certificate as ol July 1st. • For more information call your Autoplan Information Centre at ()fi5-2800. outside Vancouver call collect. V ._. 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 CONSCIENCE and O CO AA AA E N T *Bev- *■mm Foster &kd Marauding Yifuru teach lesson KOula Moutou, Gabon-Here in what used to be French Equatorial Africa the world of Watergate and the electoral trials of Pierre Trudeau and Robert Stanfield seem remote. And the rest of the world is remote indeed. Gabon is not only isolated, it is small; the population of the whole nation is about 600,000. Hardly more than Edmonton, Alberta. Bit it is a tremendously beautiful and fabulously rich country; The climate is surprisingly temperate for being equatorial and the people are among the most friendly in the world. But there are negatives too. Some of the insects are bothersome and even dangerous. Right now my arms look as if they have been dive-bombed by a thousand Alberta mosqui- toes. It is the nearly invisible yifuru. And this pasky marauder is no ordinary villain. He plants- worms under the skin that can cause a great deal of discomfort. Proof enough that Adam's fall corrupted even the virgin jungle of Gabon. God never intended that man be tormented with yifuru or anything else. I doubt that the world needs to be persuaded that man and nature suffered terribly from something back in histroy. But the yifuru remind us too that one day God Almighty will restore Eden. I take that to mean the complete end of yifuru. It can't happen soon enough. And in the meantime I'll even admit that a potent insecticide could be an interim blessing from heaven. OBITUARY ROBERT F. MITCHELL Robert F. Mitchell, 2767 - 206th Street, Langley, passed away at Langley Memorial Hospital on June 4th in his 60th year. Born in Alix, Alberta, he had lived in Langley for the past eight years. He was supervisor at Canada Rice Mills in Richmond until his illnes in October of 1973. Funeral services wiU be held in Rosewood Memorial Chapel on Friday, June 7 at 1 p.m. The Rev. Fred Kingston officating. BESSIE IRENE WALKER Bessie Irene Walker, late of Beaverlodge, Alberta passed away at the age of 81 in Royal Columbian Hospital June 1,1974. Arrangements will be announced at a later date for memorial services to be held in Beaverlodge, Alberta. Rosewood Memorial in care of arrangements. HALLFDAN LINRUD Hallfdan Linrud passed away May 29,1974 atSimpson Private Hospital in his 91st. year. He was born in Norway. He took up farming and has Uved in Langley for the past 25 years. Private funeral services were held on Friday, May 31, 1974 at 3:00 p.m with Rev. WiUiam Johnson officating. Interment followed at Langley Lawn. Rose wood Memorial Chanel Directors. Aldergrove United Church :hurch service liijfr a.m. SUNDAY SCHQOL 11:15 A.M. Rev. Gordon Hyde Ph. 856^8957 Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG CHWK Van, Bell. Chill. Sun. Sun. Mon. 9;30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:15 p.m. 1470 KC. 1170 KC 1270 KC IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027. Sunday Service -10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. 272nd St., justNorth of Fraser Highway. 36-TF ALDERGROVE BAPTIST Pastor Rod, Wilkinson- 856-8910 SUNDAY SERVICES: - in Aldergrove Elementary Bible School -10 a.m. Worship Service - 11 a.m, -hi Church-264th S!r. and 24th Aye Evening Services - 7:30 p,m. Honeymoon in Harrison f|HH \ ?_\w t. fl 91 i § : 1 m •». '. ___m fl k1 ' p wa^nHfl WmWwmm, '* V<fW7 • :Jy r WBfi p BISJH a. , .• The Immanuel Lutheran Church in Aldergrove was the scene of a pretty summer wedding at 7:30 p.m. on May 17 when Darlene Carol Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Griffin of Westbank, B.C. became the bride of Mr. Hugh Allan McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKay, of 2920 Station Rd., Aldergrove, B.C. Pastor Richard Hergy performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charmingly attired in a floral lace and satin gown with long sheer lace sleeves. Her viel was held in place with a high head piece of felt and rinestones. She also wore a sterling sUver choker with rose and leave design. Her bridal bouquet was a cascade of Forever Yours roses with white carnations. Miss Marian Donavanwasthe maid of honor and Miss Pamela HUl was bridesmaid. They wore identicial gowns of green chiffon with a white floral design. To complete the outfit, FATHER PERFORMS SON'S WEDDING RITES :Jy: pi;P;:7 ssyii- . ... To be %'ff//en/ ... to advise from our experience so that the wise and practical may be combined with the desirable ... this is a part of our creed. Westminster Gospel Chapel, 7540 - Sixth Street, Burnaby was the scene!'May U at 3:30 p.m. cf a beautiful wedding when Laura Lee HiU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry HUl, 31636 PeardonvUle Rd„ Clearbrook and Philip Alton Hope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mun Hope, Surrey, were united in holy matrimony. Evangelist Mun Hope, father of the groom was officiating clergyman. ' The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Thomas H. HiU. The bride looked radiant in a gown of peau d'ele- gance with lace over the bodice and lace sleeves. The cuffs had pearl buttons matching buttons on placket. A long lace train flowed from the empire waist of the dress. Her elbow length veU was held by a floral headpiece. The brides bouquet was made up <of daisy mums, pink carnations, purple statis" and baby breath. Bridesmaids were JanisHiU, Christine Levac, Cynthia Hard er, and AUison HiU. Their gowns were simple, short sleeved A-line dresses, with sweetheart neck-line with pink background. The bouquets consisted of daisy mum, purple statis and baby's breath. Best man was brother of the groom, Bruce D. Hope. Ushers were Jan Kamp, Herb Wall, Louis Wall, William Beacom, and Harold Redekop. Ringbearers for the double- ring ceremoney were Tammy Wall and Jerome Wall. The wedding reception was held in the Lower Auditorium of the Westminster Gospel Chapel with-Chas. F. Stout of Everett, Washington, as Master of Ceremonies. • Grace was led by Wayne Mc- Mahon of Spokane, Washington. Toast to the bride was given by J.R. Bell, Pitt Meadows, B.C. foUowed by a reply by Philip Hope. International musical numbers Were presented by the Bolivian singers, Philip Haggerty, Ian they wore white floppy hats and carried a bouquet of orange daisies and white and yeUow carnations. Olin McKay was the bestman. . Ushers were Gary Stewart and Mike Gore. Ingrid Richter was organist for this joyous occassion. A reception followed at the Clayton HaU. For receiving the quests, the brides mother wore a long blue and white back-less gown with shawl. The groom's mother wore a long, ust colored gown and shawl. The brides' table was lace centered with six white candles. Mr. John Hoglund proposed the toast to the bride and the toast was responsed to by the groom, Hugh McKay. For her going away costume, the bride chose a pink cord pant suit and seer sucker blouse. After a honey-moon to Harrison Hot Springs, the happy couple have taken residence at - Suite 232A,Norlang Apartments Langley, B.C. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve & Billie Weath- erU of Gibsons Landing. Haggerty, accompanied by Jayne Wilson. There was an instrumental selection hy German violinist Hermann Peters and pianist Sharon McMahon. Marianne Peters also played a piano solo. . Scripture reading was given by John Anderson of Vancouver. Prayer was led by Harold F' Summers, Vancouver. Serviteurs were Laura Wall, Aldergrove, Laura McMahon, and Jean McMahon of Spokan,e and Jean McMahon of Spokane, Washington and Susan Coombs and Carol Neufeld of Surrey. Honorary serviteurs were Gereldene McKinely of Surrey and Ruth Stout of Everett, Washington. In charge of the guest book - were Deloris Kamp and Sheila Wall. » •—'-'■ Banff, Alberta was the couples choice for their honeymoon. After returning* the couple have taken up residence in Aldergrove. Out-of-town guests included: Bob Morris, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tabor, Mrs. Jack Tang, all of Victoria; Grace Best, N. Vancouver; Joy Peirson, Winnipeg; Rosie Peirson and Ruth Peirson and Jamws Peirson all of Whitehorse, Y.T.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McMahon, Jean, Laura McMahon and Kevin McMahon of Spokane, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Stout of Everett, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Redekop, Harold and Paul Redekop of ChUliwack; and Mr. and Mrs. James Lund, John and David Lund of Mission City. Laura Lee HUl was a student at Aldergrove SeniorSecondary and PhU Hope attended Trinity West. Anglican Church ST. ALBAN'S - OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. O ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8:00 a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J, Nash ..' 856-8612 ^onr^i^en^5^2051 LA Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 8591812: o; ,v;,yio*j DHARNEY'S SALVAGE & ENTERPRISES LTD. Auto Towing - Wrecking Used Cars - Gas & Oil Welding - New & Used Pipe & Steel Reg. $6.9t Premium 61.90 We buy all scrap brass, copper and radiators. Beer bottles. Phone 534-2856 23360 Fraser Hwy. R.R.7. Langley . \Vi miles east, of Langley Menorial Hospital Churches form council on justice and conference A church and government sponsored organization to minister to prisoners, chaplains and prison staffs has been established with headquarters in Montreal. Called the Church CouncU on Justice and Corrections it has a board of 21 members named by the Canadian councU of churches and Canadian Catholic conference. Board members represent the various provinces, professions, religious denominations and ethnic origins. Funding for the councU has been provided by the churches and the federal department of the solicitor-general. Father Noel Mailloux, O.P., is president of the council, and the executive-director is the Rev. JJ). McCord of Cowansville, a United Church minister. The council's objectives are to enter into dialogue with the law reform commission of Canada on the moral issues involved in the Canadian legal system, and to support those working in corrections by initiating a variety of study-action projects ministering to chaplains, volunteers, inmates, ex-inmates and penitentiary staff. Asked how this would be accomplished, Rev. David McCord said "through training by professionals and support by volunteer lay groups. For example, he said, "we want to Sensitize the pubUc through volunteer groups in congregations. We will encourage the initiating Of educational programs related to corrections and issues of justice and we will also try to make people aware of the existing imaginative and effective programs." , ... . Others aims of the councU are to offer support to the victims of crime and to become a communication resource centre for those working in the field of justice and corrections. . Lutherans meet to hear report The Voters Assembly of Immanuel Lutheran Church met last Tuesday to hear a report of the Alberta-B.C. District Convention held recently in Edmonton. Delegate, Mrs. Clara Epp, reported that Dr. George Rode of Edmonton was re-elected' President for another two-year term. Others elected to the executive included Rev. Norman Eifert, of Surrey as secretary and .Rev, E*B. Fox of Coquit- lam, counselor of the Fraser Valley Circuit, Much of the convention dealt with various overtures regarding a document written by Synodicai President Dr. J.A.O. Preus which in convention was given "doctrinal status", an unpopular action it now would seem. -., Mrs. Epp reported a definite movement favoring one united Lutheran Church in Canada and the convention gave its blessing to foster any discussions, to bring this about. $ In other business, Immanuel members heardreports regarding, the progress of the new church now under construction and the trustees were asked to bring in their recommendation as to how to dispose of the old, out-grown building. The . concensus seems to be that it be offered for sale to the highest bidder. Reverend Richard ^ Herges*. heimer reported significant gains in both' communicant membership and in attendance at the weekly church Services; Chairman Robert Pippus re-' ported that a meeting is sche-, duled with the architect who will discuss with the church officials options in church seating and color schemes for the church furnishings. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 9 1> m Bulldozing BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Professional Services 5503 M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200, PROFESSIONAL RL'ILDING 206 Str. (Telephone St.), Langley. Ph. 534 6033 Beauty O A P SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Of Beauty PHONE 856-6214 Cameras NOVA STU DID (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Langley, B.C. Ph.: .534-5116 GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph. 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy. (2miles west of Aid) +General Hardware +Chlna +Sporting Goods 4-Eiiiecmcai Fixtures + Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. jackmanRd. Ph. 856*2411 Cedar Park Sewing Centre. Clearbrook Your . approved SINGllR Dealer. SEWINGyMACHINE REPAIR on all mates arid models. CompVute line of Stretch > Fabric.-': INQUIUE ABOUT7 OUR S-T-R-E.T-C*H SEWING CLASSES 859-7227 Fuel DIESEL FUEL STOVE oik VouCaf. Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM G4RPNER Shell Distributor 853-1594 AbbotsfoW T &R GRAVEL SALES Aldergrove B.C. All Types Week End DeL Phone 856 - 7603 or 856 - 6430. W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service Available • 25c per copy 3089 - 272 Street; Aldergrove Cycle RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty Lock and key service by,**- perienced mechanic, large Stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets restrong and repair- , Raleigh. Triombh. CCM Bicycles *p Sp»rtm(t goods toys andjiy- cles, with repairs and accessories. GlBISHOP&SON TED'S TRACTOR WORK Post pounding, Angering''. and Rotavating. Ph. 856-6694 HOME SERVICES FIREPLACES BuUt in or free standing Do it yourself and save. See them at GALPIN DESIGNS 20193-56 Ave., Latigley phone 534-4622 or 534-6437 H.S.Smith Plumbing & Heating Government ticket, repair & service specialists. NEW WORK AND RENOVATIONS 24 hour service. Guaranteed. 856-6542 2»TF Gray's Excavating Track; Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 . tUMiOIAIt* O* . T<t*.N* CANADA GLASS LTD 853-5455 or 'Va&y QiaiiSLpXtJL TF 853-5456 31893 . S Fraser Way. Clearbrook. VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating, Plowing, Discing, Harrowing, Haying etc Phone 856-6161, 1544-268th Street, Aldergrove.. 10-TF BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require merits. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 20193-56 Ave., Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD. 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 A. ./ ATKLt 6MDV LTD. GAS & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534-6811 Langley GUSTOM WORK SnoW Removal One Yard Loader Service Seeding Rototilling One Ton Flat Deck Harrowing Plowing Dump And Trailer Manure Spreading Farm and yard Cleanup CALL DUANE METZ 856-6948 ENTERPRISES LEO 5^4-&69 COMPLETE SERVICING ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS SUSPENDED CEILINGS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL JOm ^ 534-9808 WfM&lt & SOiV PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS + REPAIRS + ALTERATIONS Phone 856-7343 26975 - 28A Ave., Aldergrove. Aldergrove Dry Wall TF fBEE ESTIMATE, OLIVER •'. JOHN 856-2608 856-7236 Water Delivered 1000 Gallons : 859.7950^ Woodworking SUNLITE Construcition "C" J Wandler - >sl^^^ 856 2888 ImI m_um^_^ CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED & APPLIED — Guaranteed Workmanship — Call 826-8476 FRIE ESTIMATES J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday -Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.rh 23875.Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 * HOUSEHOLD GARBAGE ERNIE 534-6435 REG 534-4501 CRAMER PLUMBING M~ Commercial & Residential Plumbing. Certified Plumber. HERB MERRIAM 856-2200 27618-56 Ave., RR 1, Aldergrove. £ 1 iHJjjiqpPj-p "M 10 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1974 German hit parade tune becomes "national anthem' German-Canadians all over the Country are in the process of adopting a German hit parade tune as their new-Canadian "national anthem", "So schoen ist Kanada" - 'So beautiful is Canada" - featuring the well-known German singer Jonny Hill, has caught on with German-speaking Canadians because it expresses their emotional attachment to Canada, their new homeland. Since played for the first time by radio stations in Canada, mainly in German-language programs, the response was overwhelming. An example is C JVB, the ethnic radio station in Vancouver, whose German language programs had to play the song again and again by request. Before having been played in Canada, the tune had already climbed high on the German Mt parade. Now German-Canadian clubs and musical groups made arrangements of the composition and are singing it at social events. STAR LITE GLASS & DOOR All Types Entrance UMts & Pre- Hung Doors. All Types Wood & Aluminum Window & Screens. 31192 - CS. .Fraser Way 13 The Tiny Mart Confectionary & Groceries Pacific Stage Stop Open 10 -10 Daily Ph. 856-7308 27114 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove K * H TRANSPORT] 17 SERVICES LTD. 856-867.4 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS 11 WEST-GROVE PAVING PLQTSNG ORtVEWAYl Free Extinmtc* Ph. 856-2479 Aldergrove Legion 7 BINGO PiNNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets, etc. Ph.856 8057 or 856 8308 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 Responsible for the long-play record production in Germany of "So schoen ist Kanada" were two Canadians, Rudi Peichert and Tony Cooper of Vancouver in conjunction with BASF, the large German record corporation. AMBASSADOR TRAVEL 102..-33119 FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD Simflight# Hawaii 2 Weeks From $359. Mazatlan 2 Weeks From $289.00 San Diego / Week From $189 J30 (Above Price Includes Airfare and Hotel'From Vancouver) Also many other Sunflight Vacations To Choose From - Inquire To-Day PHONE 8535471 MILLER'S 1M CUSTOM BACKHOE 534-4608 4306-232nd St., RR 3, Langley. KEN'S Agricultural Spraying ALL TYPES OF SPRAYING 534-9946 Central Sales & Auction, Langley, B.C. Announce Their 2 DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION of an extremely good consignment, direct from England, of Furniture Clocks, Paintings, Books and Many Collector's items. SALE DAYS: Monday June iOth at 7 p.m. Tuesday June llth at 7 p.m. INCLUDING magnificient carved oak Victorian Desk, Lion's Head Pattern; walnut duchess dresser, fine pair Victorian man. armchairs, Sheraton style display cabinet,' china cabinets, coloured leaded glass bookcase. Roll top desks, slant front desks, flat top desks, fine chest, seaman's chest, fine kitchen dresser, Georgain oak corner cupboard, Victorian loo table, inlaid mah. bekroom suite, oak wardrobes, set Victorian balloon back chairs, Victorian nursing chair, set ladder back chairs, large oak dining table refectory dining table, carved oak buffet (lion's head), excellent Victorian display whatnot, country rocking chairs, sets of chairs, marble washstands. Jacobean style oak furniture, incL drawleaf tables, sets 8, 6 and 5 chairs, cane back side chairs, Jacobean buffets and umbrella stands. "> . ' 8 day grandfather clock, solid brass beam scales (33" high) ant. brass candlesticks, brass coal box, letter scales, stained glass jug and basin sets, selection hallmarked silver, silver key wind watch, fusee wall clock, medals, Vienna weight wall clocks, American regulator clock. Copper milk measures, copper ships lamps, fine mantel clocks, ant. copper kettle, inlaid Edwardian bed, Victorian dolls' high chair, finely carved Japanese ivory sword set, Victorian glassware & pottery, carnival glass, pub stools, biscuit barrel, old gramaphone. Ant. wall mirros, tea trolleys, Staffordshire figure, standard lamp, hall seat. Player piano, walnut cased cottage piano, Victorian signed oil paintings, coloured prints, old books and many more interesting items. VIEWING: Sat. Noon • 6 p.m. June 8th, 1974 Sun. Noon - 6 p.m. June 9th, 1974 Mon. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. June 10,1974 at CENTRAL SALES & AUCTION 6001-196 A Street, Langley, B.C. Phone: 604-534-8322 LOCATION One Block West of intersection of NO. 10 Hwy. & Fraser Highway. Enter 196 A Street from Fraser. SHOP AT LET'S ALL $6 HOME- 6R0W TOGETHER 21 Northgrove Hay Feed & Equipment 60282-272nd Street Ph. 856-8070 J. F BUTLER & SONS • Tn PLUMBING LIU. ft HEATING Water Pumps SALES & SERVICE PHa 856-2685 19 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill-Cutting Wrapping & Freezing We also sell Locker Orders 3338-272ndSt. 856-8938 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING .2664.1 Fi*3er Hwy.i Phone 856-2215 Aldergrove Radiol TV. HE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST Phont 856-8533 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEOjTS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Weel ^^548-248t|iStj85j^25J7 est. 196] Aldergrove Hardware Ltd. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop.. Jackman Road. 856-2411 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M* Cour.emanche Practipedist 856-2616 SPEEDIES 6:30 am • 9:00 pm SERVICE 856-2698 Groceries . Gas - Oil - Tires m Corner Fraser Hwy. & County Line Rd: 12 Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN; 9 ■- 9 Monday - Friday 9 • 6 Saturday 1 - 6 Sunday 2987 272nd St., Aldergrove Ph 856-7000 Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS - BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL I v_tt__^_m^_^^_mm^_u WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308. 29(192 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1974 -J* Canadian Hereford Assoc is tipn ROAD DEA TH The Annual Meeting of the West Coast Hereford Club was held on Friday evening, May 24th, in the Board Room of the Cloverdale Exhibition. In his address to the members, President Clarence Jensen of Abbotsford reviewed the highlights of the pastyear's activities,.particularly the excellent results of the annual breeders' sale held on Saturday, Mfly 4th, at the Thunder- bird Equestrian Centre. With the average price per animal auctioned up 25 percent over last year, continued growth in the industry was predicted for the forthcoming years. The following executive was elected for 1974 - 75: presi dent - Paul McDonell, Starlite Acres, Surrey, B.C.; Secretary - Treasurer - W. Marshall, Abbotsford, B.C.; Directors - Ron Hartley, Langley, B.C., Gerald Peverelle, Maple Ridge, B.C., Joan Macintosh, Surrey, B.C., John C. Ridley, Surrey, B.C., RJS. Gore, Langley, and Roberts. Groves,Vancouver. At the conclusion of the meeting, Dr. George I. Creasy of A-dergrove, a prominent Hereford breeder and longtime member of the Club, presented Mr. Clarence Jensen with a silver tray in appreciation of his untiring efforts in his office as President during the past year. PROBE CONTINUES Police are continuing an investigation into the death of motorcyclist William Kenneth Hinde, 18, whose body was found Saturday about 30 feet from the parallel road on the north side of Highway 1 oh Sumas Prairie. An RCMP spokesman said Sunday the accident occurred sometime between 9:30 p.m. Friday and noon Saturday. He said the police have no idea what caused Hinde to go off the road. A paper boy found the body Saturday in tall grass near Marshall Creek. The motorcycle was wrecked. Do you know? Do you want to know the best methods of preparing the ground for your 1974 garden spot, what, when and how to fertilize, the exact depth to plant you spinach and onion sets, or answers to other such gardening questions normally asked about this time of year? The answers are found in a publication entitled "Th6 Home Vegetable Garden" recently reissued by the horticultural branch of the British Columbia department of agriculture. Other useful topics discussed include the general layout of a garden for either the coastal or interior areas, construction methods for hotbeds and cold * Cut yourself a little piece of time:.. FOR FATHER'S DAY GIVE HIM THE WORLD'S BEST DAD DESERVES THE NEW HOMELITE XL2 IDEAL FOR THE COTTAGE, _ CAMPING OR PRUNING OF TREES, ETC . Twin Trigger Dual Control System • Light weight - only 7.1 lbs.* • Automatic chain oiler. • Easy starting... and more! • Now equipped with the fast cutting ' sprocket nose bar "Less bar and chain. $124?5 Suggested retail price.. Complete with 12'< bar and chain. Dealers listed in the Yellow Pages under Saws "■ TERRY INDUSTRIES issr r^ 180 Lobrouc Av.nue, Polnla Claiia, Ova. VPHAIH, . * sal participating dealers. frames and a summarized planting chart for the more common vegetable crops in the garden. With the relative increase in the cost of foodstuffs, many people are takings more active interest in growing their own vegetables. "The Home Vegetable Garden" can provide these new gardeners with the information they need. Although some planting has been done already, the booklet offers advice that will be of value throughout the growing season, especially in the areas of soil fertility, weed and insect control. To obtain this publication, write to the Publications Office, British Columbia Department of Agriculture, Parliament Building, Victoria, B.C. Mt. Lehman news Mary Liz Stadnyk Gordon Taylor B.A. received his L.L.B. at graduation ceremonies at the University of British Columbia on Friday afternoon. Those attending the ceremonies were Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Mr. & Mrs. Doug Taylor, Mrs. H.E. Taylor, Mrs. Jock O'Brien and Mrs. 0*81101 Sr. Terry Ells has returned home to Canning, Nova Scotia, after spending 3 weeks with the Chester McNeils. Wilfred and Bob Ells flew out from Nova Scotia, to accompany Terry back home, motoring by car. Grant Taylor of Kamloops spent Sunday at the Doug Taylors. Visiting Mrs. Mary Liz Stadnyk on Saturday were Bert Ross of Port Hardy, and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ross of Abbotsford. The Mt. Lehman Library will be closed on Wednesday June 12th due to moving to the new location.. Jim McNeil, principal of Crescent Heights Elementary school, Williams Lake, B.C. and Leo Trycle, class teacher, have arrived with 32pupils from the school, for a weeks "outdoor education program", making their headquarters at the Mt. Lehman Athletic HaU. Girl Guide end -,. Ranger bazaar A bazaar will be held by Countyline Girl GuidesandRan- gers at the United Church Hall in Aldergrove on June 8. Doors open at 1:30 p.m. Handicrafts, bake sale and a good white elephant sale. Everyone welcome. DIESEL AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES. 27173 FRASER HIGHWAY. ALDERGROVE. ' ED REIMER Ruldtnc. ... 856-7662 Builnan ... 853-0737 • AMBASSADOR • MATADOR • JAVELIN • GREMLIN • HORNET • JEEP OUR MAIN PRODUCT IS QUALITY See me for your American Motors Vehicle at... FRASER CITY MOTORS 32585 South front Way AMOTSNMtO DmIwU«.N*.1OT I i ^•m—m JiUP-- if. 13, THE STAB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 Teen drop in center needs volunteers View from Victoria Help from teenagers and adults is being requested by Langley Community Services and Langley Family Life for the development of a teim drop- in centre in Langley. Some funds have been provided by a federal grant for this project, which will continue through June, July and August. After the centre has been set up, it will continue to operate under the direction of the people who will be using it and working in it - the teenagers of Langley. Community Services has several plans envisioned for the development of the centre this summer, but assistance, ideas and feedback is neededfromthe young people for whom the centre is being set up, and from adults who are concerned with the needs of young people in the Langley area. It is felt that the drop-in centre will best serve the needs of teenagers, and be a more meaningful resource for them, if they take the major responsibility of setting it up and prove that they are capable of developing and running it successfully on their own. Anyone who is interested and has time and energy to spend helping on work crews, typing, pick-up of donated items or any other aspect of the creation of this centre is asked to contact LCS either in person or by phone. The office at 20458 Fraser Hwy., phone 530- 3614, is open from 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. Monday to Friday. Knee-jerk reactions BUl No. 16, the '-Real Property Tax Deferment Act" Is another example of the Governments* •Knee-jerk' reaction to crisis of its own making. hi this instance, the reaction came from the results of changes to the Assessment Equalization Act, changes that caused widespread chaos throughout many segments of our community. Instead of backing off until total surgery could be applied to the Assessment procedures, in order to treat all property owners equally, Premier Barrett forged ahead, spreading hardship in his wake. When by Bob McCleUand, MLA (Socred - Langley) 7 .y;^^f?^3'» pound interest hy Vic Kowal One of the most common questions that the Canada Manpower Centre for Students hears from employers is "What kinds of jobs can students do?" On the other hand, students generally ask "What kinds of jobs are going to be available?" It is, of course, impossible to predict what jobs will be worked by students this year and new gound is being broken every day on the kinds of jobs they can do. However, the answers to both the employers' and the students' questions can best be found by looking at the work students are doing now. There are the jobs that are normally thought of as pertaining to students: labour jobs, farming, domestic help, and Hire a student work in the tourist and service industries. The majority of working students do find employment in these categories, but students are the most adaptable segment of the labour force and the one with the most diverse qualifications. Therefore, students in this area can be found working as lab assistants, social workers, equipment operators, technical advisors, community program workers and supervisors, accountant's assistants, landscapes, maintenance workers, personnel counsellors, cooks, sports instructors, secretaries, equipment installers, bookkeepers - the list is long and varied. Most students have worked in previous summers. The do have experience in many fields and, as most people know, just the experience of having worked before is helpful when starting a new job. Student Assistance program revised A revised student assistance program which will enable British Columbia's post-secondary students to receive up to $2,900 in grants and loans in each academic year was announced last week by Eileen Dailly, minister of education. The amount is an increase of $1,100 or 62 per cent over the maximum assistance provided for in the former program. Rn every room in year hone-See as for the Hottest buys in town Queen Size Full Size or Twin Size We Have A Better Selection! _________[ 25000 SQ.FT. of QUALITY Home furnishings DAILY DELIVERY IN YOUR AREA I Come To The I bob McClelland the uproar got too loud, a caller oh a hot line show suggested some kind of tax defferal like they have in California, and, lo and behold, the Premier repUed that "this was a . great idea and this was what the Government would do". And within days we had Bill No. 16, before us - born on an 'open-mouth' radio show - a premature birth that was neither planned nor expected. Instead of offering a solution to those property owners facing disastrous tax increases this year, the government has designed a bUl that simply allows people (senior citizens, handicapped & widows) to go into debt at 8 percent com- What the government is offering is a "mortgage in reverse" - a debt that could increase each year - a direct lien on property over which the Provincial Government holds the control. If the Government is really serious about reducing the burden of property taxes on elderly people, widows & handicapped persons, it could effectively eliminate, property taxes for these people right now at a cost of only one percent of the total provincial budget. Social Credit has offered an alternative program which offers a "basic exemption" in place of "tax deferral". Our plan would provide an exemption of $310.00 per year for people over 65 and $360.00 for widows and handicapped persons under 65. Coupled with the Home Owners Grant, this would give each qualifying taxpayer a basic exemption of $600.00, which is the average gross property tax at this time. Some 99 thousand people would benefit at a cost of approximately $25 miUion - a sum that our expanding economy can easily handle. Instead of the government playing 'loan shark' it should take the opportunity to establish a fair taxation system and virtually eliminate the basic property tax for those people who heed the most protection from the advances of Inflation. 74KAWASAKIS NOW ON DISPLAY ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI 32628 South fraser Way 7 Phone 859-5100 7 ■ £ MCD-lIo >V LTD ALS CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS p. * W 20216 Fraser Way AbboSx%5-4887 ^T6SSJ^*i Photo Copy Service Now Available Small Business Accounting We can set up your books and do your monthly accounting^ including payroll. Reasonable rates. Handy Office Services Ltd. H. VAN DONSELAAR 27273 Fraser Highway .Aldergrove PHONE 856 7903 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY -TF CIINICP CAMPER & TRAILER SUPPLIES & SERVICE ACCESSORIES FOR AL L TRAILERING NEEDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers & Installations 5670 Production Way,. Langley, B.C. PHONE 530-0911 Weather report Date High May 26 63 May 27 62 May 28 65 May 29 62 May 30 57 May 31 67 June! 67 Temperatures Low 45 38 36 38 44 37 50 Precip. Rain .15* •50' THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, DOUKHOBORS RECEIVE $2150. The Union of Young Douk- hobors of Vancouver has received $2,150 from the minister of state multiculturalizing three locations in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of Doukhobor settlement in Canada. Summer program slated for Whistler The 30 bed Whistler Mountain Youth Hostel, located on the west shores of Alta Lake, is weU prepared for summer hostellers. Bill Qually, the bouseparent, reports that by the middle of June the hostel will be equip* ped with two G.P. 14 sailing boats, three canoes, one sabot and approximately five rowing boats. Several day hikes are JUNE 5. 1974 13 scheduled to leave for the tost-" el during the summer months. Those requiring more information should write or phone the Whistler Mountain Youth Hostel, Alta Lake, B.C. CTel: 932 -.5492) Or contact the association's Vancouver office at 738-3128. <tf Normals for the period: High 66 deg., low 44 deg., precipitation 0.63". A combination of heavy rain, frequent wet days, below normal sunshine, and extremely cool daytime temperatures made' this May one of the worst on ,- record, particularly for farmers and gardeners. The mean temperature, 49.7 was 3.1 below the normal and the fourth coolest in 30 years. 0950 - 49.5, 1955 - 49.0 (Record), 1962 -49.7,1965-49.3). The mean maximum, 58.5, is 5.6 below the normal 64.1,1955 had 57.6 and 1962 had 58.2. Temperatures ranged from 32 on the 3rd to 68 on the 4th, compared, to normals of 31 to 82 and 32 to 90 in May 1973. Only two Mays in the past 22 years have failed to reach 70 - M8y 1955 with 65 and 1962 with 66. Eight days were mostly sunny, six below normal. No more than two consecutive days were sunny since April 15 and the three consecutive, April 12, 13, 14, were the best since the similar period, March 18, 20, similar period, March 19, 20, and21. Rainfall totalled 5.45", 91 per cent above the normal 2.85", and the third highest in 30years 0960 - 6.21", 1948 - 5.90"). Eighteen days had measurable rain, six more than normal, but fftr from the record of 24 in 1960. The Central VaUey got off lightly compared to the Vancouver area where the Airport had-4.64" foormal 1.87"). close to the record 4.76** in 1948 but Vancouver city, where measurements commenced in 1900, had a record 7.30". Normal is 2.64" and their old record, 6.05", in 1948. > Meanwhile the runoff on the Fraser system is still very slow compared to other years with heavy snowpacks and high water. Mission gruge readings for June 1 were: 1948-24.45* 1964-15.09' 1967-16.22 1972-21.12' 1974-14.62* Market report Total receipts for the week at West Coast Auctions were 454 cattle, 143 hogs and 25 sheep. Cows lower-all other classes steady. The following prices were noted: medium & Holstein steers 35.00 - 43.00, plain & medium heifers 32.00 - 43.00, best Holstein cows 26.00-29.90, good beef cows 27,00 - 30.10, canners & cutters 15.00-24.50, and bulls 31.00 - 39.25. Sows sold for 17.85 - 26.25, weaners (each) 13.50 - 21.00, and ewes 12.75 -19.25. ' Good veal was 58.00 - 67.00, medium veal 45.00 - 57.50, dollared calves (each) 26.00 - 139.00, good feeder steers 42.00 - 51.00, medium & Holstein feeders 33.00 - 41.50, feeder heifers 32.00 - 37.00, steer calves 44.00-53.00, heifer calves 36.00 - 43.00, and cow-calf pairs 325.00 - 437.50. Criminal injuries compensated for An attack in Langley in which a Vancouver resident was beaten resulted in compensation under the criminal injuries compensation act to the Victim of $775. THE LITTLE %£#*$; m ZJ/ZB /K/i&XtMV. RIGHT BJ?StD£ TH£ SPORTS C£N7fi£ W BtmnfVi. mMtWN /VLb£flff®V/c. Transmission Problems? SUPER IDB AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS LTD. 32626 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD Phone 853-4491 Night 853-0215 $200,000 IN PRIZES: You've got to be in it to win it, so buy all the tickets you can! Tickets available from community service organizations or phone 681-9461 for ticket sales information. First Prize: $100,000 Second Prize: $25,000 Third Prize: $15,000 6 Prizes of $1,000 each 9 Early Birds Draws of $6,000 each Fill out and return this coupon to: Save the Orpheum Lottery,. P.O. Box 11,000, Vancouver V6B 4T2 r I l I l l Save the Orpheum Lottery lickcils) at $2.00 per ticket. Save the Orpheum Lottery hookisl of 10 tickets at Please send me Please send me $20.00 per book NO TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED UNTIL YOUR REMITTANCE IS RECEIVED. Do hot send cash in the mail. Make money order or cheque payable to Save the Orpheum Lottery. NAME... ...AMOUNT ENCLOSED!.. ADDRESS city... .,.....;...; ..:.<.........phone....;....... I I Authorized by the province of British Columbia | under licence number 11.147 ■ unuer licence numoer ii.w/ ■ DOWNSTAIRS AT EATw'N 5 OF ABBOTSFORD The Home Furnishings BARGAIN CENTRE UNFINISHED DESK SINGLE PEDESTAL WHITE & BLUE DRESSER POOL TABLE COMPLETE M29M DAMAGED 5 DRAWER CHEST FINISHED $44® 2-PIECE KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITE FLORAL $3sm HIDE-ABED TWEED COVER ilills SET OF 3 TABLES -COFFEE TABLE -2 END STEP TABLES ALL 3 FOR$3311 USED APPLIANCES SOME FURNITURE FROM MO® SURPLUS TABLES DISPLAY GAME TABLE OR? $2SM NIGHT TABLES, DRESSERS, MATTRESSES VELVET PAINTINGS $26iSAHD$6& 'Mil Tnisjs the fest vs^pfd in3hopplng Convenience SPANISH END TABLES $6* 9 MOSTLY ONE OF A KIND S OF ABBOTSFORD Buy-Line S59-480! Montrose Ave. CM ,v,v.»fS? <*" ■un! •afJi.irf,- ,<*nfitible 123 *r5b 18 Mt» HOOIRN SHOPPED 175 ANT ST AHIVMtM CANADA mmd 14 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 I AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liabUity of the Central Fraser VaUey Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur In publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount .paid by the advertiser for tint portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be .no liabUity in any event beyond amount paid tor such ad-, Hrertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser VaUey Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. ntlWfflBWIlfflff II I Free Classified Ad With your Subscription to Aldergrove or Fort Langley One Classified ad per week Up to 15 words free MONDAY 2:OOP.M. DEADLINE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE r- ■a of Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday thru Friday and' 10-4 Saturdays. 25-TF .. . . i ii . i 4x8 pool table, 8 track tape player, 13" slothed key stone mag wheels & tires and lock nuts. Fits Toyota or Datsun. Phone 853-0621. 17-T.F. Shakes supplied and appUed at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call collect 826-8476. 5-TF Electric guitar and amplifier, portable record player with 2 speakers. Phone 856-4241 after 7:00 p.m. 48-9501-TF One twelve foot boat. Complete with 18 horse outboard, traUer and tank. Open to offers. Ph 856-8518, 17-T.F. ■aMnaaaa—'w t, . .,.,„. '. ■■—miStmmmmmmjt Transonic Casette tape recorder for sale. Call 534-3835.11-TF —' ' ii » BOUMATIC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 853*9321. 25-TF — ' ■ ■' y~-« i -'y r Good horse hay for sale. Phone 856-7488. 13-T.F. |! I ——■ ■ Barbie doll clothes -purchase at Laura-Lynn Baby Boutique and Crafts, 2992 - 272 St, (behind Alder hm). Phone 856- 6477 for special orders. 12-TF CUSTOM MADE FIRESCREENS Save up to 20 per cent. Phone or bring in your fireplace measurements. Easy installation. Phone 5304410. . FIRE SALES & ACCESSORIES. 19696 Fraser Hwy. (at No. 10). 5-TF fc—m ■■ 11 i i i ' ' » i rn Alder firewood handsplit. Pickup $5 a car - truckload or $12 one4hird cord. Phone 856* 7471, -MF Girl's hustler Uke, exceUent condition, $35.00. Phone 856- 6340 after 6 pjn. 12-TF For all you Jewelry lovers - . If anyone is interested in Sarah Coventry jewelry, please phone 856 - 6734. Ask for Evelyne. 14-T.F. Clearing out sale on Burl coffee tables. Unfinished and finished. Phone 856-2814. 15-T.F. Used aluminum roofing, 7 ft. long and some used lumber. Some cedar logs and mink breeding nest boxes. AndSome pelter cages for sale. Phone 856-6783. 21-T.F. i—.1 ' I Jill ■■ '■■■ ■■!■■■■ I u ■ nil l ■■ail "•■■"■*' Baby stroller, jolly jumper, potty chair, metal or plastic 5 gal. patis. Phone 856 - 8018. ' 16-T.F. Fridge for sale - good working order. $20.00 Phone 856 - 2629. 21-2 t^ktifmii^mmm—** '■ "■ " ■"' ■' ■ ■ Riding lawnmower good working condition. Phone 856 - 8447. 21-T.F. - in - i Youngstown kitchen $5., trailer hitch for 65 Chev. $10., Single and double metal bed spring $5. and $6. Allis Chalmers WD9 tractor, 3 pt. hitch plough, mower front end loader, $1,600. Phone 856 - 8924. 21 -2 Firewood for sale, Alder cut and spUt $35. a cord (deUvered). CaU 856-7915. 48-TF Boy's tiger 10 speed bike, Transonic casette recorder, Com- modere adding machine. CaU. 534-3835. '- 48-9500-TF ■ ■"•■' .. .' . ix . . .'.■'.•' WUl pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 534-8217. 25-TF Join the Laugley Food Co-op* erative and work together to save money on your food bills. Ph. 534-1353 or 534-989L 6-TF DOGWOOD NURSURY Quality stock direct from field to you. ; 2308 - 272 Street, Aldergrove. Phone 856-8628. 9-TF .' a For all you jewellery lovers. Anyone interested in Sarah Coventry please phone 856-6734- ask for Evelyn. 17TF. i ■' - .i' in i y Swap for what have you - 24" electric Moffat range, all in working order. Phone 856- 7376. 11-TF Swedish dolls house with furniture, boys hot wheel track with match box cars and 1 pr. soccar boots size 4." Ph 856 - 6885. 21-2 Boys 10 speed racing bike. 23" frame, good condition. Phone 856-7939. 22-3 a i i i i ■ ■ i ■ m» Church buildings for sale..TO be removed. 3220 - 272 St., Aldergrove. Phone 856 - 2730. -; 22-2 la !■■■■■ ■ n i — an -m-~m 8 ft. sailing dinghy with dacron tail. $200.00. Also utiUty traUer $175.00. Phone 856 - 7437. 22-1 • Boys bike, suitable for age 5 and up. Good condition. $10.00 Phone 856- 840U 22-2 ._. i ai i ii i .n ' Olympic Coins Wanted Canadian and Foreign coins and medals. Also buying old gold and silver jewellery. Phone 856 - 2131 after 5 p.m. 22-3 Basement sale, misc. items from renovating, hot watertank, sinks, toilet, small buUding supplies, plus other house hold items, vinyle carpet rumer, lamps, light fixtures, toys, odd chairs, etc. Thursday, June 6 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. at 27153 - 34th Avenue. 22-1 Viking electric lawn mower. Al condition. 100 ft. cord. Phone 856 - 6689. $45.00 or offers. 22-1 ———i— — ii .a—— .1 i i mm .i.l i ■ ...' 2 6-70 15 Truck tires, 2 825 14 passenger tires. Phone 856- 8125. y 22-2 Smoked damaged bath tubs. Ideal for pig and cattle troughs. or for cabins. From $10.00 up. Phone Evening 856-6684. 22-1 Chesterfield and chair in good condition. Call at 2914 - 267 A Street, Aldergrove, or phone 856-2267. ^52-3 ,** ~— — Hoover washer spin dryer. Like new $125.00. Phone 856-6133. 22-2 Brand new Kirby Classic (still in box) complete with attachments and full guarantee. Moving - must seU. Sacrifce $250.00 Phone 856 - 7092.22-4 3 head- 30ft.T.V.antenna.$50. Delux figure skates. Never worn. Size 9. $15. Phone 856-6094. 22-1 jm i aH^fciMiii ■' ui'. "i I i ■imii.iii i Slumberqueen canopy for Datsun or Toyota. $250.00 Phone 530 -0137. 22-2 Camper to fit Datsun or Toyota pick-up. Has stove, Ice box, sink and boat rack. $795.00 Phone 853 - 2874, 22-1 Wringer washer for sale. Very good condition $20.00. Phone 856 - 7239. , 21-2 » ..'..' • i.' RoU away bed. Perfect condition $25. Real good clothes. Sizes 16 - 20. Some Like New. Phone mornings or evenings 856-8400. 21-2 Viking electric lawn mower. A-l condition. 100 feet cord. Phone 856 - 6689. Price $50.00 21-2 TraUer -idealfor small horses, 1 pair Hippy chickens, 1 pair Muscovy ducks, with 2 ducklings Phone 856 - 6760. 21-2 i i i i • : ■ i Component Stereo - Sansui. Wharfedale. Garrard. Shure. Large Walnut Cabinet. Phillips recorder. Tapes. Excellent sound $400.00 Phone 856-2203. 20-TiF. 100 cc Hodaka $300. 10 acres Francois Lake $7,500. Phone 856-6525. »•* Good large baby crib for sale. New mattress. Phone 856 - 8575. 22-3 1 acre of standing Lugh pasture grass. Phone 656 - 6279.22-2 Good used bricks. WiU deliver in lots of 500 or more. 16cents per brick. Phone 856 - 4679. 22-T.F. Crestwood kitchen cabinets for sale. Uppers and lowers complete with counter top sink and faucets. Phone 856-4584.22-2 Wrecking 1965 AustinUOO. Have parts for sale. Phone856-8457 22-1 Garage sale - Propane stove & tank $45. Red shag rug, fridge, older type $25. ' Men's 10-spd, electric stove, dresser, 2 plow diesel tractor and equipment. Misc. clothing etc. June8&9 23777 Fraser Hwy., Langley. Phone 534-2689. 22-1 LESSONS Riding lessons, beginners class- ses in basic horse care and equitation. Western or English. Phone 856*7?23. 7-TF Wanted - good used steel for barn roof, also buildings wanted to tear down for lumber. Phone 856*2488. 9-TF Will buy pre 1966 silver coins. Phone 856 - 4356. 18 - T.F. Wooden filing cabinet, house- plants, older armchair and boy's speed 24" bike. Phone 856-tU4.p' ,; 16-T.F. Wanted - good used books. Paperbacks etc. Phone 856- 7120 for appraisal and pick up. i 5-TF SmaU pigs for sale. Mrs. Jacobson, 856-2907. 4-TFa WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. CaU any time: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU collect: 856-2414 or 856- 2707. 5-TF CHICKS - heavy breed cockerels avaUable weekly $14 per 100. Order early. Napier Hatchery, Langley. Phone 534-6268. 12-154-TF LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turkey manure, DeUvered. 856-8438. 5-TF Cascara B#rk Wanted. Bring us your dry Cascara Bark. NEW PRICE. Highest since World Warn OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS INSTITUTE. Aldergrove. 05^ LIVESTOCK m m Bred T.B. Broodmares. Dam of- winners and jumper, good disposition. Easy foaler. Guaranteed live foal $200.00 Phone 866 - 2998 after 12 noon. 22 - T.F. Holstein heifer due to freshen, this week. Will be a real good milker. Very quiet and gentle. Can lead anywhere. Mkes good family cow. Ph 856-2613. 22-1 Wanted peacock for breeding 3 Pea hens. WUl share Pea chicks hatched. Phone 856 - 6253. 22-T.F. Wanted -pasture for 1 gelding in exhange for riding privilege or wUl pay. Also for sale one lk Appaloosa lk Pinto eight year old gelding. Ph 856-4589 mmrZ Bmimi a.—-^i— .a. ■,■■■ ,, —. j CHICKS BROWN EGGS Dual Purpose Paymaster Rhode ' Isle Red Cross. ExceUent for Eggs or Meat. MEAT BIRDS '•Hubbard", White Rocks. WHITE EGGS White Leghorns. Started PuUets Order Early Competitive Prices Established 25 yrs. inLangley NAPIER HATCHERY 534-6268 22470 - C4th Ave., Langley. %J %} ■- i*l$*TF ■uri mi ——■■ 1 1 ■■■-.«■ — ■ ■ 1 1. ■ 11 Grain fed calves for sale. Weaned and ready for pasture. Ph 856-7687. 26-T.Fa Hereford heifer calves for Sale About' 5 months old. Phone 856 .,7687. O 20-3 1 ~ ' ' ' ' < ' '1 iaa- . 1-6 year old mare Pinto. Phone.J56«809L :. W-iTafi^ BUY AND SELLING of livestock. Richard Vander Meulen 856-6249. 5^TF CUSTOM HAYING - ; Langley, Aldergrove areas. * Phone 8564819. 5-TF LIVESTOCK HAULING Dave Zimmerman. Phone 826- 9105 Anytiroe-Anywhere. 5-TF mtm-m— ■ ui.hi.ii 1' ■- .■■■ ' 1 ■■'■■ii'i ■■.' Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 856-8725 or 856-8938. 5-TF 11 .1.' ■» - y) y - CMld-size Pinto mare $170.00. or best offer. Part Welsh partTJB. 13.2 H. mare. Trained excellently for Englush but wUl also do Western. $350. Phone 856-8013. 5-TF Feeder calves for sale. Phone 856*7687. U-TF Big box staU for rent, large pasture, fuU feed. Phone 1556-7817. ■■■ itisi? :v7;,y &jSBt(u -1 - 1 1. - ■ in-r 1 7— *"iv, j j . ~nm i.y KOHLER'S MEAT 'm*j We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. ,3328 - 272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- 8938. 5-TF Horses for sale. Good selection of weU broke horses & ponies. Phone 856-8733. 15-T.F. ■'■—"".■■***•**•"■■"-■■■■■ ■■■!■■ 1,11 I I. Murray Grey bull, % cross, one year old, exceUent for eaSy calving. 3 cock pheasants; and Free kittens. Phone 856 - 7162 2I-.T-.F. 14.2 hands high pinto mare show- ened in English and Western. Started ta jumping with % Thoroughbred colt $450. Phone 856-7680. 18-T.F. T.B. brood mare. Producer winners & jumpers. $295.00 T.B. tared % Welsh & Quarter horse brood mare $95.00. Easy foulers. Phone After 12 856- 2998. 19-T.F. BRAHMA HAY & GRAIN, INC. 2212-272nd Street, Aldergrove, B.C. 856-7310 We handle a complete line of Juckerfield's feed & grain, Washington alfalfa, garden supplies; hardware & pet foods. Very tame io mo. old reg. Welsh filly for $200. Phone 530-1369. 14-T.F. -.■^ttfTT^--- TELEPHONE LIVESTOCK HOME SERVICES Reasonable House Painting. G. LoUi. 856-7360. 5-TF Excavation Service 580 B case backhoe 4 in 7 bucket. Dave 298 -3944 «-•» WALTER'S WAREHOUSE LTD Carpet* Lino Tile at Remnants Prices 20323 Fraser Highway, Langley. Across from Safew|y* ph. 530-2345 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 Fraserway, Abbotsford. Ph. 853-3321. 5-TF For sale - calves and feeders, 200 - 450 lbs. Phone 856-6249 or contact 4080 - 256 Street, Aldergrove 13-T.F. part Kanata fuiy, almost 2. See at 30130 Taylor Rd., Mt. Lehman, or phone 856 - 2133. 16-T.F. For sale pasture calves all sizes and colors. 2500 - 272 Street, or phone 856 - 6647 before 10 a.m. or evenings. 16-T.F., 1 purebred Charolais bull and one purebred Jersey cow, also 68 Baracuda. Phone 534 - 2524 21-2T mmmmmmm iariw—Wn m mmi m , n r ■ ■ n r i Holstein Feeder calves, See at 7459 Bradner Road or phone 856-7398. 21-2 ' '■ ■-""".' ■* Northgroye Hay; Feed fir Equipment Ltd. Competitive prices for: - 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa- grass mix. - DeUvered. Call Joe or Sylvia Zentner at 856-8070, 602&-272nd St. Aldergrove, MCD-75. SftF Reg. 1/2 Arab Gelding 7 yrs. old. Ewes with lambs, & ducks Phone 856 -2480. 21-2 2 boxstall bldgs. - 12' x 24', Morgan horses - all ages. Ph 534 - 9356 21 - 4 2 Thoroughbred geldings, Freddy Free Loader 5 years & Smokey Falling Rain 6 years. Verygentle with ladies. Moneymaker for bush racing. Phone 594-s 0029. 22-1 Goslings, ducklings, and chicks weU started for sale. Phone 856- 6439. 22-2 m- r- .. . . —- 2 week old mallard ducklings $.75 each. Phone 856 - 6107. - 22-1 1 Jersey cow in calf $350.00; one Angus cow in calf $450.00 Phone 856- 6188. 21-3 PAINT NOW! > Freer estimates on painting. Town and Country Painting. Phone 856*2482. 5-TF Interior or Exterior House Painting - .Reasonable Rates., Phone 856-7360. 5-TF Wrecking automatic. 67 Dodge 318 Phone 856 - 7814. 22-3 Home cleaning and personal car products. Money back guaranteed. Delivered to your home. Phone 856 - 6252.22 - T.F. -m 1969 G.M.C. % ton pick-up. ExceUent condition, very low mileage, standard, 6 cylinder, 292 cu in. Phone 856 - 2288. 22-P 1958 Bolkswagon Beetle. New rubber. About 1000 mUes on rebuilt motor. Runs good. Ph 856-7006. 22-4 ALEX'S [ALUM/HI Ui New styles and colours. New homes and renovations 676-2609 or 574-7723 55 Chev V2 ton panel. Above average condition, good running order. $200.00; 55 Chev 2 door fair condition $75. Phone 856- 8744. 21-2 Il^wa.1 ■■■.—■■■! Jj j 1972 Mazda pick up, 17,500 mi. $2100 or best offer. Phone 826-6415. 11-TF WUUes jeep for sale. Phone 856 -6744. . 19-4 AUTOMOBILES USED ^F '63 Volkswagon good condition- also utiUty traUer. Phone 856- 8016. 22-3 —a—aa»—iiiMiTiwimii—a^Mi^p^ 1964 Chev. 2 door H.T. exceUent running condition. $450.00 Ph 856-7618. 21-2 hi!,, ■ . One 1965 Meteor, one 1964 Dodge ■■ and one 1959 Ford. Phone 856 - 2328. Ask for Robert. 1- 2 1966 Beaumont 2 dr. hardtop 283, p.s., p.b., radio. Asking $1,050.00 to be seen at Park TraUer Court, South Fraser Way, Clearbrook. : 22-fl School bus - 62 G.M.C. converted inside to mobile home. In good running condition. Priced at $2,300. Phone 856 - 7527 or U2-985-1551. 22-4 1963 Comet V-8 Standard, good condition. $195. Phone 856 - 7421. 22-1 1960 V2 ton ford panel truck. Tires, brakes, runs well, $325. O.BO. Phone 856-4412. 22-1; T^mammmmm-m'"^^***»•», 1963 Volkswagen, rebuilt engine and brakes. $575.00 Phone 856-4242. 21-2 '63 Chev. V-8, Aut.. Offers. Phone 853-0117 evenings. 14-T.Fa f ■■*"■'■'.'■ .'■'"'. ' ' ' ■" ■■.■ ■ ■■**■■■■■ 1 ■» 11, 1962 Plymouth, clean condition $300 or best offer. Please caU after 6 p.m. Ask for' Ray 856*2998. Vm-Tf, FOR SALE 1973 Ford Sedan andl971 Chev. Station Wagon. ExceUent value, Leaving Country. 27192 -26th Ave., Aldergrove. Two F60-14 tiger paws mounted on 14" Chev chromies for sale. Phone 856-7939. 9-TF - -n-i".- 1- -i -■ - 1 i V '1 • ...I SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. 5-TF 1970 Boss- 302 Mustang in good condition. $3,000.00 br best offer. Phone 856-6779.21 -TJV - MUST SELL - '65 Parisienne 2 dr. hardtop, 327- 4 barrel, automatic, P^., Mags on rear wheels. Drive train good - paint rough. Good tires, anterior good - $300. firm. Call 856-8303, ask for Kurt. THINK DATSUN. THINK VALLEY DATSUN. Phone Jack Branscpm.be. Aldergrove 856-6511 Langley 534-7957 ALWAYS A GOOD. STOCK OF USEDCARS. Valley Datsun Ltd. 2038 Fraser Hwy. Langley B.C. For sale - '52 Chev pickup $250 or best offer. Phone 8l»-3984. 10-TF' THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 16 WUl do odd jobs, inside or outside. Write. Sylvia Langmann,. Box 226 Aldergrove. 15-T.F. I - Will Mill ■— ■■■II. M_!. I !■■■■ —■■ '_ Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853 - 6973 or 530 - 3998. 16-T.F. Babysitters avaUable for North Bradner, evenings and weekends. 856-783L 5-TF Brick mason. Free estimates. Phone 853--S973. 7-078-TFi PLUMBING. Phone 856-2704. 5-TF ' ■ ■ . r- — *->[. JOBS MEN&WOMEN FARM MACHINERY SmaU bulldozer with blade and winch. Almost new. $9,000 firm. , Phone 826-6415. 2-TF BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR ..repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD '32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone853-3321. 5-TF . Small older cat - sell or trade for building material - plywood preferred. Phone 856-8452. , y;"'-7 .22-2 8-N Ford tractor. Also rear 3 point hitch hoader. Phone 856-7219. 22-1 SITUATIONS WTD ChUdrens day - care, my home, With mother craft and first - aid certificates. Write. Sylvia Langmann, Box 220 Aldergrove. 15-f J" Rotovating, leveling and blade work. Mowing and raking. Ken Campbell. Phone 859 - 8481. 13-T.F. PERKINS EXCATIVING Bulldozing Light clearing Phone 534-2018. 16-TJ. m 11 11n111iM.ifiT.n1ir i-' '. "; " T * * {' ' Big D Painting Experienced Painters, reasonable rates. Free estimates. Phone 856 -7609. 18-T.F. WUl babysit your chUdren in your home. Evenings or weekends. Experienced. Otter Rd. Aldergrove. 856-8013. 5-TF ". '.'' ' y ' ' . ■" .. . .7 ■ - - ") Need a babysitter during the day? - in my home? Phone 856-8391. 5-TF Frank Bond - Interior-Exterior Painting. Phone 856-6874. 40-88127JTF Couple required to act as house parents for four teenagers. Accomodation provided. Suitability based on personality and experience. Three references will be required. For further information please contact Ron Strong, of the Department of Human Resources. Phone 534- 4167. 22-1 Strawberry pickers wanted. Ph 856 - 2941 or J. Price, 27441 - 16 Avenue, Aldergrove. 21-4 Mt. Lehman Credit Union . Mt. Lehman, B.C. ExceUent Career Opportunity 2 high school graduates n*,; quired to work in a local credit union as tellers. Must be of above average inteUigence and appearance. Previous experience not essential. Ability to work with figures and typing skills would be an asset. Must be able to communicate well with people. A good attitude essential. To commence work immediately as teUers and train for other areas of responsibility as •ability and growth of operation permits. Positions are rewarding personally and financially. Excellent working conditions. Starting salary $450,00 per . month..- ,,.,..,. ''For appointment please caU 856- 7761 Tuesday to Saturday. PROPANE GAS m TFrsonaT 'LADIES -Freshen up for spring. * Have free facial at my home and enjoy our new line cf Kosmetic, • the natural Koscot from-mink oil. Phone 856-8469 and ask for Ann. ""P 10*TF r 11 n" PETS FOR SALE Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldergrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue Aldergrove 6 week old pure bred Maltese puppy for sale. Phone 856-4230. 16-T.F. _ • • • ■ p ■ ' •. Moved, to apparents. Sacrifice Purebreed CoUie. Tatoo on ear Registered & has papers* Asking $125.00. Phone 856 - 6395. For sale onesmaU female puppy. Part golden lab and sheltie collie. 4 month old. House faro* ken and good with children. Ph 856-8682. 17-T.F. ROUTES Territories available from Vancouver to Hope, Williams Lake, Quesnel, Prince George, Kamloops, Kelowna, Princeton and Penticton. One.man operation. Cylinder and bulk routes both avaUable. Gross profit could be $30,000 or better per year. Investment required. PoUution Free. Get in on the ground floor. For further informationcontact Mr. Doug Taylor at 530 - 0758. 18-TJF., Lady for housework two days a week. Must have own transportation. Phone 856 -2709 after 6pjn. 16-T.F. Dollars can be yours for hours spent infriencQy demonstration, showing homemakers with nationally knownproductsandpro- vide you extra income. Are you interested? Write Box 112, The Star, Aldergrove, B.C. 21-2 I—■— I Q III ■Whim. 11 1 .iiii]! 11— 1—at! Strawberry pickers 'wanted south of Aldergrove just off Jackman Rd. Phone 856 - 6186 16-T.F. Come for the harvest - pick raspberries at Frank's Farm. Top wages paid. Bus transportation. Mothers with chUdren welcome. Phone 856 - 6576. 22- TJ. MOUNTAIN-VIEW KENNELS 2034, Bradner Road, Aldergrove. ALL BREED Boarding Grooming Afghan Hound puppies for Sale - Ph. 856-2022." Personal Attention Given. Kittens free to good home. Ph 856-7062a 22-1 Rabbits for sale -many sizes and colors to choose from. Ph 856-6644. 22-1 For sale one Squirrel monkey and cage. $30.00 Phone 856- 6676. '/-■- 22-4 Schipperke puppies and Himalayan kittens for Bale. Phone ,534-4587after6p.m. 21-T^. « ; „y ' ' Poodle grooming by professionals, also smaU breeds. Phone J1U 856-6224 or 856-8204.5-TF Border coUie at stud. Imported of working stock. Phone 856- 8977. 5-TF totstt ■1 Mi .Soloist available for weddings'. MPhone 856-21U. 5-TF 1 1 , j.m CHESS - Join us once a week in an atmosphere of friendly competition. Phone late evenings 534-9569. y 48-TF ■> •■ 1 ..i ; \. ■ ».- 1 ',. ...I Give your new neighbor a Royal Welcome. Phone Mrs.Snowdon tit 856-2402 Or Mrs. Gerber at 856-6343. This is a'fret!service to newcomers. fWF HOLIDAY RENTAtS* & SALES LT0 * FOR RENT'■'•* TraUers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks. Also horse ' trailers. .HoUday Rentals & Sales Ltd., Cloverdale. 574-5U5. 5-TF Modern three bedroom fuU basement house in Aldergrove. Close to school and shopping. Finished rec room. Fridge, freezer, stove, etc. Sundeck two car garage. Fenced in rear. Immediate possession. $350.00 per month. Phone 530- 2948. 22-1 3 bedroom basement suite, 1500 , sq. ft., w. to w. carpet, close to schools and shopping. Available June 15, Phone 856 - 6851 after 5 p.m. 22-TJF. Two bedroom Complex, fridge, stove, w. to w. Phone 576- 6105.7 22-2 IS J 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED JAMBOREE OF CHALLENGE WANTED TO REN' m Wanted to rent - small acreage with house or cabin in Eprt Langley area - try end of June. ■ Excellent references. Phone 530-1008. 10-134-TF Duplex or two bedroom bouse. Phone 853 - 5728. . 22-1 Wanted by resp. Christian family of 4 a clean 3 or 4 bedroom house. Abbotsford or Clearbrook area. Reasonable rent. Wanted for July 1, Mrs.Suythe, Box 959, Aldergrove. 22 -1 AUCTION For Sale OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE Frost Auctions Ltd 33253 S.Fraser Way ph. 853-1561 Abbotsford 2 Day Antique Auction Direct import from England of Fine Furniture, Clocks and many interesting collectors items. (See display ad this paper). Sale Days: Mon. June 10th 7p.m. and Tuesday June llth 7 p.m. VIEW -Sat. June 8Noon-6p.m. Sunday June 9th Noon - 6 p.m. Central Sales & Auction 6001 - 196 A Street, Langley, Phone 534 - 8322. 22-1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Soccer Clinic for youngsters for all boys 9 to 12 years of age, a soccer clinic to be run in near future. Youngsters in the Clearbrook, Mt. Lehman, Bradnfer, & Aldergrove areas wiU be eligible to -attend. No cost for clinic but boys must have transportation and soccer boots. Those interested phone Stan Deane at 856 - 4539 and have ready birthdate, address and telephone number. 17-T.F. LOST AND FOUND Lost at Lacrosse Box, Aldergrove Senior Secondary, Thursday, May 23, one Mohawk lacrosse stick with white tape. Finder please phone 534 - 6715. Reward. 21-2 MOBILE HOMES AND CAMPERS Country Market Value New units 24 x 36 2 bedroom double wide 12 x 60 2 bedroom standard isle Alder Mobile Sales 26857 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove Phone 856 - 6903 or 856 - 6233 MDL 25030 ■ '■ ■ " ■■—■■■ 11 I.,,— ,,,,—... ii ,,i „i 1972 16 ft. HoUdaire trailer, toilet, furnace, 2-way fridge, sleeps 6, as new - used only 10 days. Phone 856 - 2832 21- 12x64 - utility room, reverse aisle, 3 bedrooms. Accept 10 ft. wide on trade. Phone 112- 826-2522. 9-TF 10% ft. camper - 3 burner stove - 3 way fridge - propane tanks - lots of cupboards - sleeps 6. Ph. 856-7818. 9-TF PROPERTY HOUSES FOR SA:i Bw>k.~lai lEBft New 3 bedroom full basement' borne on large, lot in Aldergrove for sale. Ensuite, large eating area and dining room. All aluminum siding and gutter. FJ». $15,000. Phone? 534-2776. 1WF 3 bdrm. house - nearly new - near all facilities. Phone 856- 4270. 6-TE For. sale by owner 7% acre and 5 acre parcel. Open to offers. Phone 856-8803.16-TF SELLING? NORMAN WHITTLE Phone S30-iiai Res. 856-7095 - Immediate Cash. for your home or Acreage. - Free Market evaluation . no obligation. -Unlimited mortgage hinds. - A trade plan to , fit your needs. - Guarantee sales plan. - A Langley, Aldergrove, Matsqui Area Sales Specialist. REALESCOPE S0457 Douglas Crescent, Langley OO Private 10 acres, rolling, cleared, fenced view Mt. Baker at back with 3 bedroom basement house. Phone 856 - 6362. Principals only. 20-3 3 bedrm home - modern wall to wall carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop with plumb* ing, heating and elec. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road. Phone 856-2888. 5-TF in. • ■ • i For 'sale by owner 4.8 acre parcel S.E. corner of Stave Lake Rd. and Hartley RD. Miracle VaUey Mission paved" road on 2 sides FuU price $30,000: TERMS Phone 853-6168 or 826-3003 13-T.F. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HYPNOSIS Stop smoking, lose weight, sleep soundly, master emotions, eliminate nervous tension, breakneg- ative habits. Free lecture service to any nonprofit organization. Professional hypnosis by appointment only. Sessions will be held at New Westminster Y.M.C .A. For details contact. ALPHA SELF-DEVELOPMENT - CENTRE Office//3, 45 YaleRd.E. Chilliwack PHONE 792-6711 COLLECT 22-TF. Excellent pasture and hay land for lease. For more information phone 856 - 7734 Mondays to Fridays 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. a*2-2 Baby sitter wanted for 15 month old girl 2 days per week starting July 2nd. Phone 856 - 6196. 22-1 Approximate an acre of stand. ing hay for sale. Phone 856 - 8412. ' 22-2 To give away to good home 3 lovely Daschund pups. 8 wks old. Phone 856 - 8565. 22-2 A Massey Harris Jr. tractor and plough for sale. Phone 534 - 6145. 22 - T.F. FAMILY RANCHER New quality buUt three bedroom rancher in Langley. Treed acre in quiet' rural area yet, with good access. This home is full of extras. Priced to sell at $72,900 so dont delay cal NOW!!!! 5.52 TREED ACRES Of prize land in Langley. Good financing at $36,900 makes this a wise investment, but call NOW. Bob Bailey 530 - 0614 Jim Hayashi 859 - 4211. Enterprize Realty Ltd. 17667 - 57th Avenue, Cloverdale Phone 576-8221. 22-1 Student community service five positions open require 3 post secondary students $100.00 per week, 2 senior or secondary students $50.00 per Week. Project to plan and organize a teen-drop-in centre in Langley. Apply Langley Family LifeSer- vices, 20408 Fraser Hwy., Langley. Applications must be complete by June 10. 22-1 In Memoriam STADNYK - Birthday remembrance on June 7th of my dear - daughter, Nancy, who passed away July 26,1967. To have, to love & then to part, Is the greatest sorrow" of my heart, •As time goes by, the memories stay, As near, as dear, as yesterday. Unseen, unheard, you are always near, So loved, so missed, and always dear. But God will mend that broken chain, When one by one, we meet again. Deeply loved and sadly missed by Mom. P 22-1 BUILDING LOTS 2 fully serviced lots in Aldergrove, close to air amenities. Ready to build. F.P. $24j600. Call KenMacDonell 856 - 2574 (toU-free: 521 - 8121) or eves, call 531 - 4237 REALTY LTD. 27134 Fraser Highway, Aldergr,ove. Many adult volunteers are needed for the second B.C. - Yukon provincial Boy Scout jamboree to be held at Camp Barnard near Sooke on Vancouver Island August 1-10. The Id - day Jamboree of Challenge is expected to draw around 3.500 scouts and ven turers. Volunteer leaders are needed for programs such as canoeing, war canoe races, swimming, water safety, fishing, snorkeling, mountaineering, horseback guides, pioneering techniques, riflery, arch-' ery and field sports. Fishing agreement extended A one year extension of the receiprocal fishing privUeges agreement between Canada and the United States has been arranged, fisheries minister Jack Davis says, - The agreement, which had been due to expire AprU 24,1974 had been extended for two weeks to allow time to resolve the Cook Inlet problem. The agreement, which provides substantial benefits to Canadian halibut and salmon fishermen, will now remain in force as is until AprU 24,1975. Overcrowded? ■7.5 biUion people by year 2000? It took from the beginning of man to about 1930 for the world's 1 population to reach one billion. It took 100 years to 1930 to add the second billion, 30 years to 1960 to add the third. . The fourth is being added in 15 years by 1975. If this rate continues, the world's population can reach 7.5 billion by the year 2000. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 34 (ABBOTSFORD) KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Parents who will have children to register for Kindergarten Classes for September 1974, are asked to contact the school in their attendance area not later than June 15th, 1974. Registration forms are avaUable in the schools. *. To be registered, a child must be five years of age on or before December 31st, 1974. -21-2X.P FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE COUNCIL Invites applications for the position of CHIEF OF COUNSELLING The Fraser VaUey College is a public two#ear Regional CoUege serving School Districts No. 32 (Hope), No. 33 (ChiUiwack), No. 34 (Abbotsford), No. 75 (Mission) and No. 76 (A- gassiz-Harrison). The CoUege wiU offer a comprehensive curriculum comprising University Transfer Programmes, Career and Rechnical Programmes,, Vocational Programmes and Community Continuing Education Programmes. The CoUege wUl serve the Community. in various learning centres in the CoUege Region. The Chief Of Counselling wUl, under the direction ofthe CoUege Principal, organize and establish the Counselling Department of the College in line wih the philosophy of the CoUege and the region it serves. The Chief of CounseUing is to take office by August 1,1974 or as soon as possible thereafter. Salary and appointment negotiable. Applications with salary expectations should be received by the undersigned by June 30,1974., W.R. Sharp, Acting Bursar, Fraser Valley College Council, 21-2 c-o 2343 McCallum Road, Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 3P5 OPERATING DAIRY FARM Approx. 20 acres of high rolling land in Aldergrove. 22 head of cattle, mUk quota 276 lbs. Very nice 3 bedroom, base* ment home in immaculate condition. Out buildings include large hip roof barn, loafing barn, bunker silo & implement shed. Considerable farm machinery in good condition. 2 wells on property. Asking $175,000 as operating dairy farm, owner may consider welling land & building only for $135,000. For further information, please contact ED FRASER QvcuXa <HuwdaU Realty &d> ***Te^ Branch Office: 5636 Vedder Road, Vedder Crossing, VOX1Z0 Phone 858-3302 21-3 THE CORPORATION OF — THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING RE: ■ proposed change in sub-DIVBION REGULATIONS Further to the previous notice regarding proposed change of Sub-division regulations in the area north of Langley City. A Public Information Meeting will be held in the Council Chambers, Municipal Hall, 4914 - 221st. Street, Langley, on Wednesday, June I2th, 1974 at 7:30 p.m* All persons who deem their property affected by this pro-; posed change are invited to attend this meeting. D.J. DOUBLEDAY CLERK-ADMINBTRATOR ! 21-2 .- B.C. HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY requires TRANSIT OPERATORS The' Metropolitan Transit Operation is looking for transit operators, this-position is open to men and women. We pay trainees during the training period. Top wages range from $5.61 per hour in 1974 to $5.90 per hour effective 1 February 1975, plus pension, MSA and other benefits. Applicants must be able to pass a comprehensive medical examination and possess a valid B.C. drivers licence. a* driving a bus is the kind of work suited to your temperament, if you have an even disposition and the ability to get along with all kinds of people, we would like to see you. Please write or apply to Transportation Staff Services, 949 West 41st. Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 2N5 or telephone 261-5151 21-5 : i-iy.^i*,' ■■" f OftT COMMUNITY SCHOOL ART SHOW FUDICTIONS' Jory Atkinson, of the Fort Langley community schpol,pre- sented a fine show of his works centred on the theme 'Fud- ictions' or as Jory interpreted, "future, futile or funny predictions" last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the Fort Langley community hall. The show consisted of works in photo- !i) ly Kurt Langmann months ago and were projections into the future of man's inter involvement and dependence on cybernetics. Jory's works wereappealling in their unusual techniques and some were especially amusing in their portrayaloftheirtitles, such as the "World's four last birds taken on an airplane ride". His theme was a personal statement on future trends and was pleased to see many people turn out that were amused and interested in his thoughts. - Jory, 26, Edmonton-born has -studied under English sculptor Michael Sandel and had taught photosilkscreening at the University of California before Joining the ranks of the budding Ft. community school. During his three; months with the school he has taught art techniques, sound, video, etc., to students and has also had them in his workshop to help students understand how anart- ist works in his sanctum. Jory doesn't specialize in one particular art medium as he feels art is an expression of an idea and likes to use the best medium to express himself. A Judging panel from the community school has selected a few of his better works from the show to be donated to the local schools. Jory,will only be teaching at the community school until the end of June. His upcoming ambition is a video filming« of a story on the Canadian fur . trade with local acting talent. Jory Atkinson silkscreening, oils, and clay done by Jory since his joining the school as an instructor three ''Machine salvaging ancient tires - 1997" - a futuristic look at trends by Jory. : ON THE LINI SLEEK CONFORMATION LOW ON FEED HI-POINT PERFORMANCE DEEP SEAT COMFORT COMPLETE ECONOMY Feed Your Horse With The Money That You Save FOR A GOOD DEAL, - PEE: Paul Fortin ■•:pQ;o.•::.;; A*!;: |3 SUNRISE SERVICE LIMITED 32711 SOUTH FRASER WAY, ABBOTSFORD Phone: 859-7137 Dealer Lie. No. D 3066 LEARN TO DRIVE THE BIG ONES! Vehicles available for training and road test.. Glass 1-Semi Trailer Tnjpks Class 2 Buses ,.:*^ Class 3-Straight Trucks Government Approved \^ Air-Brake Courses Next Air-brake Course starting Juhr 17 m •i'» Y For Registration phone WHALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. 581-7594 or 792-2242 v^B-ii—Bii^^2>botsfo^ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1974 n'M •'The Uhliherated Woman*' - a piece Jory has been working on many years, KIWANIS MUSIC FESTIVAL BRINGS HONORS TO ALDERGROVE by Jean Sampson Several young singers brought honours to the Valley.from the Kiwanis Music Festival held recently in Vancouver. They are - Cameron Grant, Langley, 1st. boys 8 and under, Jimmy Pynn, Aldergrove, 2nd. boys 8 and under, Kimberley Ross, Abbotsford, 2nd. girls 8 and under, and Brenda Hentz Fort Langly, 3rd. girls high voice 14 and under. Cameron Grant 6 years old, competing in the finals made a mark of 91, winning the Lorne L. Smith Memorial Cup and sharing the V. Bardal and W.F. Sparling scholarship. Cameron is the younger son of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Grant, Wagon- Mrs. Robert Grant, Wagon- wheel Crescent, Langley. All ' are pupils of Mrs. Jean Sampson. ADVENTURE : IN/ SOUND Announces the Music Education Workshop for students in the community at large from Grades 1 • 12 WORKSHOP I: JULY 2 - JULY 26 WORKSHOPJI: JULY 29 - AUGUST 23 Fee: (per workshop) $20.00 Registration Deadline: June 14, 1974 For information call: 522- 3996 or write: c/o Douglas College, Box2503. New'Westminster DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES 856-2594 COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS PAINTING AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. QUIRING MOTORS LTD 27158 fraser Hwy. ALDERGROVE, B.C. 24 Hour Towing Service * Hodio controlled * Heavy doty * 4 holmes wreckers BCAA AHA MfMBfBS Tune ups- Brake jobs - tub. Phone 856-8721 __ NITE-856-2707- 534-5612 Ma«»WM»««B»WiT.wprnjj*SES*»*^^ —r ■—*. ■ **V 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 LINOLEUMS • DRAPES AND BEDSPREAD SETS • HOME SERVICE few m LANGFIELD MALL, LANGLEY. 20490 Logan Avenue. Naxl to Fields Department Store. Open Mondays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 530-0656 • 530-21071 * 530-2103 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Fr. Giant 10:00 Schools 10:30 Dressup 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 Date 1:00 Switzer 1:30 Audubon 2:00 Juliette 2:30 Mktplace 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Fam. Court 4:30 Way Out THURSDAY 5:00 Dress Reh. 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 Hourglass 7:30 Maude 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Tommy Banks 9:30 5x3 10:00 Access 10:30 South Seas U:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Brian Keith 6:30 News 7:30 I. Rovers 8:00 All Family 9:00 T. Hunter 10:00 C-borators 11:00 News U:50 Movie - T.B.A SATURDAY 11:00 QueUe FamUleU:30Sprint 12:00 Direct 1:00 Chd. Cinema 1:30 Klahanie 2:00 BelmontStks 3:00 Sports 5:00 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 Mus. Machine 7:00 B. Switzer 8:00FrontPage 8:30 Jalna 9:30 Shabby Tiger 10:30 Singalong 11:00 News 11:40 Movie - T.B.A. SUNDAY 12:15 Dossier 12:45 Gardening 1:00 Summer Country Canada 2:00 World In 2:30 Equestrian 4:00 Youth Conf. 4:30 Arts '74 5:00 Music See 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Bchcombers 7:30 Waltons 8:30 D.V. Dyke 9:00 Summer Movies 11:00 News U:40 Sign Off MONDAY 5:00 Tompkins 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News. 7:30 Blk. Beauty 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 Election '74 10:00 Of Peo. 10:30 Rom. RebeU. 11:00 News L50Movie-T.B.A. TUESDAY 5:00 Along Way 5:30 That Girl 6:00 Quelque Shows 6:30 News 7:30 Reach Top 8;00M.T.Moore 8:30 PoUce Story 9:30 VIP 10:00 America 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - T.B.A. WEDNESDAY 5:00 BasebaU 7:30 Sports Rep. 8:00 News 9:00 WUd Kingdom 9:30 Mr. Chips 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Skana 11:00 News 11:50 Movie -T.B.A, • CHANNEL 6 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 School 10:30 Dressup 11:00 (Sold. Years 11:30 Eye Bet 12:00 News 12:10 Clarkson 12:45 Movie 2:30 Talk Back 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 F. Court 4:30 CBC 5:00 Family Affair THURSDAY 12:45 -Naked in the Sune' -See 8 5:00 Family Affair 5:30 News 7:00 Law. Welk 8:00 South Seas 8:30 CeUidh 9:00 Maimix 10:00 Emergency 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Man With Two 12:00 Mov. - 'Man with two Faces' 1:40 Movie - 'Run Home Slow* FRIDAY 12*45 'Road to Denver' -See 8 5:00 Family Affair 5:30 News 7:00 Toma 8:00 All Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 Tom Hunter 10:00 Owen Marshall IhOONews 12:00 Movie -"NaWa" SATURDAY 10:00 Travel 10:30 Feed Back lf:00 Sing SOng U:30 Travel 74 12:00 Kitchen 12:30 Movie Rev. 1:00 Chd. Cinema 1:30 Klahanie 2:00 Bemont Stks. 3:00 W. Polo 5:00 Bungs Bunny 6:00 Update 6:30 Mus. Mach 7:00 Happy Days 8:30 Jalna 9:30 Nat. Geo. Spe. 10:30 Explorers 11:00 News 11:15 MOV. - 'Groundstar Conspiracy'-See channel 8. SUNDAY 10:00 O. Roberts 16:30 C. Garden 11:00 Written U:30 Armstrong 12:00 Sports 12:30 BeUeve Mir. 1:00 You Can 1:30 Youth Conf. 2:00 Arts 74 2:30 Movie -'Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate' 4:00 Music See 4:30 McGowan 5:00 Sportsman 5:30 Sports 6:00 News 7:00 Bchcombers 7:30 Waltons 8:30 D.V. Dyke 9:00 Charlie Chaplin 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - -Quess Who's Coming To Dinner' See Chan. 8 2:10 Movie - 'Footsteps' -See8 MONDAY 12:45 "Fast and Sexy" See 8 5:00 Family Affair 5:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Camion 9:30 This IS Law 10:00 Of People 10:30 Rom. Reb. 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - *Song Without End' - See channel 8 TUESDAY 12*45 'Wicked As They Come' 5:00 Family Affair 5:30 News 7:00 Apple's Way 8:00 ML Moore 8:30 PoUceStory 9:30 VIP 10:00 America 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'OUey* and "Woman Times Seven'See 8. WEDNESDAY 12:45 "Tank Force" See 8 5:00 BasebaU 7:30 Sports Rep. 8:00 Fam. Affair 8:30 Explorer 9:00 Good Times 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Mod Squad 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - Bamboo Saucer' 2:00 Movie - Invisible Invaders CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Petes PI. 9:30 Pay Cards 10:00 Eye Bet 10:30 Yoga 11:00 Jean Cannem 12:00 News ;2:15 Bt^Clock 12:45 Movie 2:30 Somerset 3:00 World 3:30 Good Word 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 ModSquad: THURSDAY 12:45 'Naked InTheSun'- James Craig, Lite Milan &B. MacLane 6:00 News 7:00 Nat. Geo. Soc. 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Man With Two Faces' -Tab Hunter & Z.Walker 1:40 Movie - 'Run Home Slow - Mercedes ' McCambridge FRIDAY 12:45 'Road to Denver' - John Payne, and Mona Freeman 6:00 News 7:00 Starlost 8:00 San. & Son 8:30 Movie - "NaWa" - Robert Forster 10:00 F.B.L U:00 News 12:00 Movie -'BambooSaucer'- Dan Duryea and John Ericson 2:00 Movie- 'InvisibleInvaders' John Agar, and Jean Byron. SATURDAY 9:00 Unc. Bob 10:00 Rup. Bear 10:30 Water. Gang U:00 Pup. Peo 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 Kitchen 12:30 Sing Song 1:00 Trave '74 1:30 Mov. Rev. 2:00 You Can 2:30 Roller Derby 3:30 Tennis 4:30 Sport 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 ROQ 7 :30 PoUce Surgeon 8:00 Five - O 9:00 Movie- •Groundstar Conspiracy'- Geo. Peppard, and M. Sarrazin 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner' - Sidney Poitier and Spencer Tracy 2:15 Movie - 'Footsteps' - Richard Crenna and Joanna Pettet SUNDAY 10:00 O.sRoberts 10:30 Album TV U:00 Written 11:30 Armstrong 12:00 Cooking 12:30 McGowan 1:00 Sportsman 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Movie - 'Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate' - H. Hayes 4:00 Survival 4:30 Quest. Period 5:00 Untamed World 5:30 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 Kreskin 7:00 Fess Parker 7:30 B. Gentry 8:30 Mov. - 'Hawkins' - J. Stewart 10:00 W-5 IhOONews 11:45 Wrestling MONDAY 12:45 'Fast & Sexy' - Gina LoUobriglda and V. De Sica 6:00 News 7:00 Temp. Rising 7:30 Odd Couple 8:00 Rookies 9:00 Med. Centre 10:00 'Whistle - 10:30 As It Is 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - -Song Without End' Dirk Bogarde and Capucine TUESDAY 12:45 'Wicked As They Come' - Arlene Dahl, Herbert Marshall 6:00 News 7;00 Headline Hunter 7:30 Movie - *Snoop Sisters - Black Day for Bluebeard* - Black Day For Blue Beard* 9:00 Mar. Welby 10:00 Kojak 11:00 News 12:00 Movie -'OUey' Tom Courtenay, R. Schneider and "Women Times Seven" - Shirley MacLaine & M. Caine WEDNESDAY 12:45. 'Tank Force' - V. Mature 6:00 News 7:00 Mandate '74 7:30 Fred David 8:00 Movie - Going Down the Road' - Adult 10:00 I. Tyson 10:30 Target 11:00 News 12:00 Movies -'toter- Lude' - O. Werner, B. Ferris and "Sword of Granada" - Roland Carey & Sandro Moretti CHANNEL 12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:00 Jokers Wild 9:30 Gambit 10:00 Now See It 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Young and The Restless 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:00 M. Griffin 1:30 TeU Truth 2:00 Price Right 2:30 Mat. Game 3:00 Everything Goes 4:00 Fun... THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 BiU Graham 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie - "It Started In Naples-Sophia Loren 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie- *Spy With A Cold Noe' - L. Harvey 1:30 Late News & Sign Off FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 B. Graham 9:00 Movie - "Act I" - George Hamilton U:20 Movie - "Carousel* -Gordon MacRae, and Shirly Jones 1:50 Late News & Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Scooby 10:00 Fav. Martians 10:30 jack. Five U:00Spd Buggy 11:30 Superman 12:00 Pebbles 12:30 F. Albert 1:00 Festival 2:00 Belmont Stks. 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News Conf. 4:00 Golf 5:00 Barnaby Jones 6:00 News 6:30 Page 12 7:00 Special 7:30 Sale Century 8:00 AU Fami. 8:30 H. Squares 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 C. Burnett 11:00 Movie - •Sodom & Gomorrah' -Stewart Granger, Pier Angeli&A. Aime 2:00 Late News & Sign Off SUNDAY 10:00 Camera 310:30 Face Nation 11:00 News Donf. 11:30 Tennis 12:30 Sports 2:30 Movie-'Portrait From Life' - Rob. Beatty 4:30 Fav Martian 5:00 B Gentry 6:00 60 Minutes 7:00 D.V. Dyke 7:30 Apple's Way 8:30 Maude 9:00 Movie - 'Pickwick Papers' James Hayter, James Donald 11:30 Movie-'Moon Zero Two'- James Olson, C. Von Schell 1:30 Late. News & Sign Off MONDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Movie.- 'Innocents' - D. Kerr, M. Redgrave 9:00 Ozzie's 9:30 Sixth Sense 10:30 Candians 11:00 Protector 11:30 Movie - Drama of Jealousy' - M. Mastroianni,M.Vitti 1:30 Late News & Sign Off TUESDAY % :50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Theif 6:20 News 7:00 Movie - 'Old Man Who Cried WolfD. Baker 8:30 Five-0 9:30 Orson Welles 10:00 Shaft 11:30 Movie - 'Anniversary* - Bette Davis 1:30 Late News & Sign Off WEDNESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Takes Thief 6:20 News 7:00 Here's Lucy' 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 Dr. House 8:30 MASH 9:00 O'Hara 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Dragnet 11:30 Movie -'5thDay of Peace' - Richard Johnson & France Nero 1:30 Late News & Sign Off TOP BAND SCHISM by Rick The biggest group in the States may be breaking up. A recent issue of the New York based trade paper Billboard recently reported cryptically, "Growing rifts among members of a leading southern rock band may result in an early parting of the ways for all concerned." The paper didn't go into speci- Dennis fics but it doesn't take the Amazing Kreskin to figure out that the group referred to obliquely in the report was the AUman Brothers Band. In recent months tensions within the band have approached the breaking point. Gregg AUman, who solo album "Laid con't. on page 19... > - *■ - *- . <*a •||ir,tiM.ii« ».,iiNnaiiriiii,i^M«.... I - « 1 . %—_ H -M3S3 SElffiSSESEg^l w-V i 1 * I, Open Daily International ** ac Smorgasbord ▼*•" Throughout the week enjoy the dinner music of your request by Robert MaceroUo, our strolling accordianist m it£ Bl im.~.m.4k' Every Friday and Saturday Dinner from 5:30 - Midnight Featuring music to dine & dance by until 1 a.m. Gordy Page & his Orchestra MOAT DINING ROOM fChoose from Our Dinner Menu or . . Our Famous Smorgasbord 4 Nightly lunch . Sunday 5:30 • 9:00 11:30-2:00 4:00- 0:00. • 11»*» 1 ;* 461 SOUTH t AB60T I CASTLE vr most AUCTION «rf 2606 Alliane. St. AMOTSFORb 853-4731 Pam Sauth at ha.1 Awrtl.n) IlMPlP^^ BC " Continued from page 18 Back" recently hit gold, has been seriously thinking of touring solo and is already forming a back-up group, Dicky Betts, penner of "Ramblin' Man", has also considered touring on his own and is reportedly working on his own soloL.P. - For Stateside music fans who have been waiting for years for a home-grown group to rival the British heavyweights on UJS. charts is must be a disappointment. The Allman Brothers Band was fast becoming the No. 1 group in the country and bid fair to rival the Stones in drawing power by the end of the year. , Duane and Gregg Allman were superstar session men within the industry, Diiane's solo licks on Aretha Franklin albums' rivalling Lady Soul herself for reviewer attention, ahd it was no surprise when the two formed their own band. Cl'hey had previously beenwithHourglass, a promising group which hever quite made it - until Duane and Gregg hit it big and the LP was re-released). The group met with enthusiastic reviews from the start but it took stands at the Fillmore West, TV spots and sever-. al years of constant touring before sales began to match the rave reviews. "Eat a Peach", the 2 LP set, was a big seller but no one at Capricorn Records in Macon, Georgia, was prepared for the incredible success of "Brothers and Sisters' which hit the top of die charts in two weeks, becoming Atlantic Records' fastest - breaking album. All-, man albums had been selling well but usually slowly but steadily. "Brothers and Sisters" moved 250,000 albums in a month, went on to rack up more than half a million in six months and is still chart-riding high after 35 weeks. In addition "Ramblin' Man" became the group's first hit 45 and was eventually certified gold. The deaths of their legendary lead guitartist Duane '* Allman and Berry Oakley, al- though severe setbacks to the group musically, only added to their appeal, giving them an .almost mystical linage. "The Kennedy family of rock", we called them in a column in January and, predicted that they would be the top group in the world by the end of the year. Now it seems that we may never get a chance to find out . whether that sweeping production will come true. Although come to think of it, we did add a qualifier to that January column "........provided they survive that long". We should have complete details on the split in several - weeks."-... And speaking of spring break- • ups, Allmans may not be the only casualty. , 0 It all started when ex-Poco and Buffalo Springfield Jim Messina decided to help out his good friend Kenny Loggins. Loggins, an unknown, had been signed to Columbia as a solo and Messina volunteered , to help him out with the initial recording. But as often happens, Messina became very involved in the project, began playing on the sessions, adding : a few vocals ana eventually contributing several songs. By the time tne LP was completed and to give the new kid a break and increase the selling power of the set Columbia decided to give Messina co-billing. However, Messina was not ready to get into any scenes at the moment and since it was to be Loggins' solo album Columbia ended up calling the album "Kenny Loggins -With Jim Messina Sittin'In". Response was so phenomenal that the next album was billed "Loggins and Messina". Jim Messina, who has so narrowly missed superstardom With the Springfield, now found himself in a genuine, hundred-thousand- i dollar guarantee supergroup. 7 The team went on to hit gold with the single ''Your Mama THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 19 a Gloria Swanson returns to the movies for the first time since 1956 to play a movie acress aboard an airliner in "Airport 1975", one of Universal Pictures most ambitious projects of the year. The veteran acress has been signed by producer Wm. Frye, to star with Charlton Heston, Karen Black and George Kennedy. Production started on the 7th. Miss Swanson won an Academy X- ward for her-portrayal Of silent screen star Norma Desmond in Pacamount's classic 'Sunset Boulevard in 1950. Her Dont Dance" and a third album "Full Sail". Now, with sell-out concerts and gold records under their belt, the popular team may break up as casually as they formed. Reports indicate both want to work on individual projects. Maybe Kenny Loggins will get to record that solo album yet - all by himself. < BY FRANK MARSHALL last film was in 1956 when she played In "Nero's Big Weekend", an Italian comedy which also starred Brigitte Bardot and Vittorio De Sica. Century-Fox and should be an early fall appearance in these parts. Mitzie Gaynor will once again break in her new Las Vegas act here in Vancouver as she will open for a one week stint at The Cave on June 17th. The people who like their music on the smooth and gentle stylewill have thechanceto see Lawrence Welk in person as he brings Ms orchestra and group into the Queen Elizabeth theatre this month also. Local Theatre The ..Westminster Drive- In this week brings back two outstanding films ' of Jack Nicholson's, "Easy Rider*'' and "Five Easy Pieces". For those of you who missed them first time around here's your chance. The Clova Theatre in Cloverdale brings that very popular film "Sugarland Express" starring Goldie Hawn and along with it Robert Redford in an unusual film "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here". The Surrey Drive-In brings to their screen two first run shockers, "Now The Screaming Starts" along with "ChUdren Shouldn't Play With Death Things". Hillcrest Frank Marshall After a five year absence from the Screen, Natalie Wood returns to co-star with Michael Caine In thefilm'-FatChance", an action-adventure story set in the Hollywood of 1948. This film will be released by 20th DRIVE-IN Fraser Hwy. 576-2033 TWO OF THE BEST! HST SUffORTING ACHSSES MATURE. ^_—j. Frequent swearing and \ course language. R.W.McDonald, B.C.Directory Gates 8:30 P.M Showtime Dusk liTERTAlNMENf TUB, thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET RdOM NEW HOURS - 5.00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m Happy -Hours - 5 to 7 p.m. HORS OOEUVRE ^__2_*SELt NOW FEATURING: niTE-TYME Cou ntry & Western Style direct from Calgary I 1*81Sumas Way, Abbotsford V^d Omi (Take the Sumas Mission e*cit off the 401) . Phone 853-1141 HAPPY HOUR - TUES., WED., THURS 9 P.M. To 10 P.M. tUNCH 11 A.M. - 2:30 P.M DINNER 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. PICK CALDWEUand THS CtLESRIMS Mbkohfotd's Newe$t Cabaret We are across fromi Eatons dnd the Park Hotel corner of Fraserway arid Pauline Street * PHONE 853-7231 FOR RESERVATIONS 20 THE STA&. JVEDNJSDAXl JUNE _5, 1974 Per Annum HOURS: TUES. TO THURS., 10 cm. to 5:30 p.m. - FRI., 10 «miv Jo. 6 p.m. - SAT., 9 ojm. to 1 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY MT. LEHMAN CREDIT UNION 58.89 Mt. Lehman Rd. North Phone 856-7761 "Where Your Interest Is Our Greatest Concern" ■
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
Text