Langley Advance from Langley, British Columbia, Canada • 16

A i i tit 2 THE LANGLEY ADVANCE, Thursday, Oct. 18, 1973. Licence needed DISCOVER CANADA! FOR INFORMATION RE: EXCURSION FARES HOTELS -U-DRIVES FAMILY PLAN TRAVEL RENO BUS TOURS CLOVF.RDAIJs TRAVEL gun Pilots of private aircraft who. carry rifles or shotguns in their planes must obtain a firearms licence even though the guns are intended solely for survival if the plane is downed in the wild. 1 A pilot who did not have the necessary permit when he was checked at the Fort Langley seaplane base after a trip from Port Hardy was fined the minimum sum of $10 in Langley provincial court last Thursday.

-In convicting Myran Dale Alfred Olson, 36 years, of Langley, Judge Hugh Ellis said he sympathized with Olson but told him, there is no way out of your obligation to get a -permit. Olson had advanced' several arguments he did ndT have to get a permit including the submission that his plane was his property? within the meaning of the Act and therefore a permit was not necessary. YG RAVEL SALES Hrrrnrg rfAAfc RADIO CONTROLLED LANGLEY PHONE 534-6955 Judge Ellis ruled, however, that the word property meant real (immoveable property, although the section of the Act read to court did not use the narrower definition. In any case, evidence was given that the gun was taken out of the plane at one point. The gun, for which Olson had no licence August 19th, was a .22 Savage shotgun rifle.

He said he kept it strictly for survival. The defendant admitted' he had obtained a licence for the gun in Alberta but that licence had expired. Official statistics reveal the average life expectancy in South Africa is 64 12 years for whitq men, 12 years for white women, about 49 years for mulatto men and about 56 years for mulatto women. dlofporatrori of It may have been case of digging in, the wrong place, explained town administrator Tony Green. He suggested that, in 1965 when there was a hgavy fall of, snow, a person who should have been put in another grave went into the Chadsey grave by mistake.

Town officials are checking graves and cemetery records. Meantime, Mr. Chadsey is in another grave. Carl Hessay held show i of art work Carl Hessay, a well known local artist, held a one man show at Heritage House Galley last weekend beginning on October 12th. Carl was born in Shanghai, China, and at a very early, age he developed an aptitude for the arts.

He was chosen to study at the academy of the ants in-Paris and then went to Dresden, Germany, for another four years. He spent many years at sea with $ears of military experience in the Spanish Civil War and World War Two. Even at this period his paintings were pur -chased by collectors. After Carl arrived in Canada he operated a studio in Vancouver. The Canada Council purchased many of his works to display abroad.

His paintings portray his life experiences throughout the world the past 20 years spent in Langley. The Advonce with 20,000 readers each' week The insurance you buy oftmstp of A selection of items of interest from various weeklies published throughout the province. An item from the WHITE ROCK SUN: In a surprise move- Tuesday night, Surrey Council voted 5 to 2 to. rescind approval it granted one week ago for construction of a 145-acre marine park complex at Crescent Beach. Moved by mayoralty candidate Aid.

Ron Ross and seconded by Aid. Jim-f Karpoff, the motion came after Mayor Bill Vander Zalm and Aid. Bill Vogel had. left chambers to catch a ferry to Victoria for meetings on Wednesday with government officials. 1 Ross moved to rescind on the basis of a request from the South Surrey Plan Committee.

His motion received no discussion and no debate. Aid. Ron Ross and Aid. Ed McKitka switched their votes from one week ago to tip the balance in favor of stopping the marina plan. Reporting from THE HANEY GAZETTE: Residents of II addresses on Alouette Rd.

have protested in a letter to Maple Ridge council the presence of the Maple Ridge Rod and-Gun Club. The letter, read at- the September 25 council meeting stated, We in airness to everyone, the "Maple Ridge Rod and Gun Cfub should be taking steps NIGHT Fort Community Hall Nov. 2nd 7:00 p.m. to find a new location well as the immedate action of ensuring the residents peace and quiet' on weekends and statutory holidays. ear shattering noise of discharging firearms is depriving us of our personal human right of privacy in ourownhomes.

The residents that live in the more immediate area of the Maple Ridge Rod qnd Gun Club find this 'to be damaging to their health, as this constant noise becomes a great mental strain. The activity of the Maple Ridge Rod and Gun Club was tolerable a few years' ago, but in the past few years the activity of has increased immensely. From THE SURREY LEADER: Douglas College has its eye on the Green Timbers, and wants to s.ecure a large portion of it for a Surrey campus. Surrey Council met in, committee with Douglas College board and officials on Tuesday afternoon. No decision has been announced as yet by Sqrrey Council.

Such a use for Greeq Timbers is in conflict with the aspirations of many Lower Mainland residents that the 480 acres ofSurrey property in Green Timbers be made into a nature Loud controversy arose last December' when the Provincial Government sought to establish a motor vehicle testing station on Green Timbers property north of Fraser Highway at 96th Avenue. This is the most heavily' wooded area of the former B.C. Forestry Service experimental forest, planted forty years ago. Now, it is understood, Douglas College wants that area as part of its Surrey campus. From the OSOYOOS TIMES: Allan Chung of Vancouver mav be wondering it was worth trying to miss the" deer that was on Highway 3 East on Sunday even-' ing.

He was proceeding west at 10:30 p.m. when the deer came into his line of vision. In trying to avoid a collision with the animal, he swerved, lost control, and rolled the car into the ditch. Damages to the 1964 Vol-, kswagen coupe wpre extensive enough to consider the vehicle a write-off. f' Mr.

Chung was taken' to. the clinic in Osoyoos for medical treajrient and released. i And, from COMOX DIS- TRICT FREE PRESS: The hunting of geese in the area of the Courtenay River estuary will be banned, effective Friday, Oct. 5. The announcement 'was made- by Ian Smith, Regional Wildlife Biologist'for the B.C.

Fish and Wildlife Branch. The ban is part of a' plan to resettle geese in the area, in connection with a program being carried out by the Wildlife Branch on Vancouver Island. The Courtenay District Fish and Game Protective', Association voted 100 per cent support of the move, at its meeting Monday night. The Fish and Game club-has pledged to help enforce ban, and members will help to erect signs advertising the hunting closure, and will also assist in setting up nesting Smith reported. Summing up from the CARIBOO OBSERVER: Who is in our grave? a Bouchie Lake woman wants to know.

Some years ago, Mr. and Mrs. George Chadsey bought graves in "Quesnel Municipal Cemetery. After Mr. Chadsey died this month, it was found his grave was occupied by an unknown person.

Offender ordered to apologize A youth convicted of assaulting a policeman was ordered last Thursday in the Langley court to apologize to face to Corporal Parks for your ridi-culousbehaviour. -Judge Hugh Ellis order was addressed to Richard Raul Keras, 17 years, of Langley. In addition to a two-day jail term and nine months probation for the assaulting charge. Kero's was fined $.200 for impaired driving', $100 for re-fusing to blow 'into the breathalyzer, and $10 for being a minor in possession of liqilor. Keras was parked at the corner of Carvolth Rd and Bradshaw Rd September 2nd, and took off along Bradshaw Rd at speeds up to 55 mph in the 30 mph zone, veering onto the gravel shoulder a number of times in 'the- process, when the police arrived on the scene.

All he could say when arrested was I want Jo die. I want to die. There was beer and wine in his car. He was shouting obscenities and kicking in the police and he refused to blow until he had spoken to his lawyer. When he phoned his lawyers number there was no reply.

Wherb hiss mother, who ha been called to the police office, tried to lead him out, he started again to sound off at the police. Once outside, he returned to the police office and hit Cpl. Parks on the face. During this incident, a window fn the door was broken and Parks sustained a cut requiring six stitches to close. -rKepas- had complained of pains in the stomach during his interrogation which he put down to popping- pills.

His lawyer, Don Kirby, expanded on this theme saying Keras had tried to explain his actions by stating that maybe someone had put a pill in his drink. Other terms of probation require Keras to pay for the broken window and to refrain from excessive use of alcohol. on the 29th day of October1973, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as: PUBLIC NOTICE -is hereby given to the of the Municipality of Langley that I require the presence of the said electors at the Municipal Hall, Murrayville, B.C., 5 760- 176TH STREET SURREY BC 574-4101 13 (r himself accordingly. 1973. MAYOR ALDERMEN (three to be elected) 7 REGIONAL DIRECTORS (two to be elected) SCHOOL TRUSTEES (two to be elected KITSUL LAND DEVELOPMENT prescribed in the 'Municipal Act', and shall, state the name, residence, and occupation of the -person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate.

The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the' event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on the 17th day of November, 1973, between the hours of eight o'clock A.M. and eight o'clock P.M. at: The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall, be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the Municipal ity. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time -between the date of this Notice and noon on the day of nomination.

i The nomination paper may be in the form Road Construction Golf Course Construction Gravel Supplies GRADE-ALL GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING EXCAVATION 25236 Fraser Langley Phone 856-6921 Res: 534-6561 BULLETIN This' space contributed by Aldergrove United Church Hall, Jackman Road, Aldergrove Brookswood Belmont School, 20390 40th BrookswOod Community Hall, 4307 200th Street, Langley Coghlan Community HaM, 256th Street and 68th Avenue, Langley County Line School Activity 26345 62nd Avenue, Aldergrove Glenwood School Activity Room, 20785 24th Avenue, Langley, B.C. Fort Langley Community Hall, Glover Road, Fort Langley Glen Valley Community Hall, 91st Avenue near 272nd Street, Aldergrove Lochiel School, 1460 224th Street, Langley Milner United Church Hall, Milner Municipal Hall, Murrayville Murrayville Community Hall, Murrayville Otter School Activity Room, 3825 244th Street, Langley Patricia Community Hall, 882 264th Street, Aldergrove D.W. Poppy Junior Secondary School, "Auditorium, 23750 52nd Avenue, Langley Realty Office, 64th Avenue at 200th Street, Langley Sperling 23985 72nd. Avenue, Langley South Otter School, 816 Otter Road, Aldergrove West Langley Community Hall, 208th Street, Langley Willoughby Community Hall, 208th Street and 53rd Avenue, Langley BOARD Anderson's (COLUMBIA) funeral Chapel IV AMBULANCE SERVICE -1Ia Friday, November between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 6:00 o'clock P.M.

AN ADVANCE POLL will be held at the Municipal Hall, 4914 221st Street, Langley, B.C., on Thursday, November 8, 1973, and--. Lots of things you do daily are insurance. Good protection. But like jogging youve got to keep it up. For instance insurance, for your business.

Changes, inflation, growth can all mean youre seriously underinsured. Perhaps we can help you. Were an agent for the Royal, Canadas largest general insurer. With over 1 10 years "experience here in British Columbia. Why not phone us? R.A.

Payne LTD. Insurance Real Estate Langley Phone 534-3274 royal insurance) CROUI Were here to help you. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern GIVEN under my hand at Murrayville, B. C. this 5th day of October, A.D.

DANCING AND CARDS by Gold St. Andrews Anglican Church' October 19th, 7:30 to 9:30 HARD TIME DANCE tn Langley Club lounge, Saturday, October 20th. PRESCHOOL TIME by Fraser Valley Regional Library in Fort Langley Community Saturday, October 20th, 2:00 p.m. BAROQUE STRINGS CONCERT by Langley Com- munity Music School in St. Andrews Anglican Church -hall, Sunday, October 21.

8:00 p.m. AUXILIARY MEETING of Langley Sports Club in Langley Central School library, Monday, Oct. 22nd, 8:00 p.m. -MEETING OF Fort Langley Improvement Society in the community hall, Monday, October 22nd, 8:00 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE by Willobgliby UCW in Milner United Church hall, Thursday, October 25th, 9:00 a.

ih. to 1:00 p.m. Silver Set in Friday, and Gun M. Haluschak, O.D OPTOMETRIST PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Suite 200, 5503-206 I Langley, B.C. Pboae 534-6033 D.

J. DOUBLEDAY RETURNING OFFICER -f -1 -f.