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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
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CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY SERVING THE UNGLEY AND MATSQUI DISTRICTS Aldergrove Fire Calls: 534-4141 Police: 534-4184 Matsqui Fire or Police 859-5225 STAR VOL. 10 NO. 25 10* PER COPY ALDERGROVE, B.C. TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1967 $3.00 PER YEAR M Centennial Week A definite program has now been set for Aldergrove Centennial Week. The most essential part of this is the store owners cooperation In decorating their stores in the Centennial theme and everybody dressing up in Centennial costumes during that week. Several kinds of fun and entertainment has been lined up for Satur- Prizes will also be given to the day and we urge all residents of oldest couple and to the oldest Aldergrove and surrounding dis- gentleman and lady present, tricts to come out and participate Around 9 p.m. a Centennial in the fun. Dance will begin at die Elks The days program will start out Hall where old-time music will Summer-Sun- Happy Children -AndThen Tragedy One hundred happy children from six schools in the (.aiigley Municipality met in the Aldergrove Elementary School last Thursday to be honoured for their community work as School Safety Patrol members, - but before the hot day had passed only ninety-nine -locked and sad'faced youngsters returned to their homes. One of the children, 12-year-old Katherine Lynn Braun of Otter School was dead, drowned at tlie Aldergrove Beach at the outing following the ceremonies in the school gyrn. The day started out bright and sunny, the one hundred children gathered in the Aldergrove Elementary School gym, where they were addressed by the special guests, School Board secretary Members of die Ungley District School Safety Patrols who received certificates in appreciation of their work at a ceremony in Aldergrove Elementary School last Thursday were, Aldergrove Elementary Grade 7, Capt. Doug Makela, Robert Edge, Dennis Kramer, Patti Baltimore, Kellie Scanlan, Andy Morgan, I im Marshall, Brock Davison, Lyle Bolster, Carol Hart, Wayne Ferguson and Kerry Doyle. Grade 6, Capt. Alf Krause, Reg. Eunice Ross, Donna Mcintosh, Ray Edgar, Kim Davison, Lome Johnson, Rickey Schley, Juergen Zillich, Earl Maztalar, Dan Hildebrand, Paul Martin and Spares Bonita William. Roy Miller and Russell Bradley. Milner School, David Young, Brenda Young, Debbie Thatcher, Hugh Mufford, Arlene Morris, David Mayo, John Lindthl, Cheryl Kelly. Darlene Hand, -laroo Gate, Val Qarkson and Charles Butler. Otter School. Theresa Smits. Marion Scottnicky, Eileen Schopff William Reid. Glen Marlnello, Bruce McCubbin, Debbie Erbach- er, Kathy Braun, Lottie Braun, Margaret Babey, Ricky Armon- Jones and Ken Moore. Simonds Elementary School. Capt. Dana Sugg, Jimmy Walker, Michael Christianson, Mike Gibbs, Greg Foster, Brian Creed, Penny Swain, Michele Allard, Loma MacDougall. Wendy Lea, Janice McTaggart, Anne Frede- riksen and Diane MacDonald. Ungley Prairie. Capt. Doug Bryce, Reg. Doug Leaney, Doug Medos, John McDougall Kerry Davies, CecileDyck, Doris Pitton. Jackie Dunham, Bill Reid, Glen Dwomik and Gary Howard, Langley Central Elementary, Capt. Connie Byrne, Reg. Bob Dunham, Bryce Jeffreys, Allan IFolster. Kenneth Gilbert, Leslie Icreed, Ronnie Azyan. John Her- |lihy, Gordon McGregor, Gary „,J!tcky Adams, Frank ■".tl Harris, Susan William tWestad. Demlndar ne Cain, Ellony Berry, Donald. Alana Nicholls, Jltmt, Kathy Pearce, . Hcuser, Peggy Winter, i'Anderson, and Maureen •. -Star Photo- Economy Brightens Asbestos Plant The Ungley economy is slightly brighter this month than it has been in recent months. Welfare percentages ire down in the district, while building permits are up. The Welfare Roll for the current month shows t 6.68 percent total, while the percentage in the last 30-day period was 7.36 percent. However, the total is still considerably higher than last year when the total stood at 5.71 wjil give no starting date for per cent. Council members ap- construction. pear fairly confident that figures will reduce further when straw - berry and raspberry picking get underway. Meantime, building permits for May were up some $100,000 this year with 74 permits taken out during the month for a total of $485,500, compared to 61 permits last May for a total of just under $381,000. inMunicipality A Canadian subsidiary of a British company has purchased Lower Mainland properly for a multi-million dollar asbestos products manufacturing plant. Bell Asbestos Mines Ltd, which has asbestos operations In nine countries, says it will erect a plant for the manufacture of asbestos-cement products, but The 22-acre site chosen by the company lies on a British Columbia Hydro Railway line at the border between Surrey and Langley. Saves Interest Tugboat Aids Firemen A Water Bomber and a tugboat were pressed Into service Friday to battle a fire in a 200-foot wooden trestle on the Canadian National Railway line near Abbotsford. Volunteer firemen were unable to reach the bridge because high waterfront the Fraser River had inundated the only road. They called on a nearby tug-'' boat to carry hose to the bridge and the water bomber made one drop at the site. After the fire was extinguished, railroad crews . .'. . . ; _ went to work to repair the damage &in]a nis J<* l» wor* timost twice as much as Premier Ben- Sumas officials expect to save about $2.500 on interest rates this year because of a quick tes ponse to their appeal for eligible persons to apply for the homeowner grant. The Sumas Corporation enclosed a note with tar notices request ■ ing property owners to fill out , the necessary certificates to re ceive the $120 grant from the Provincial Government, So far this month taxpayers have applied for grants totalling $13,000. Council members are pleased with the response because It will reduce the amount Sumas will need to borrow and will, there fore, reduce interest rates. Victoria Cross winner passes Robert Hanna, old time Aldergrove resident who won the Victoria Cross in die first World War,died in hospital last Friday at the age of 79 - the day before he was to attend a ceremony in Ottawa. He was to have met Governor- General Michener together with odier Victoria Cross winners at a ceremony to commemorate Veterans' Week. Mr. Hanna won his VC in 1917 for actions in defending Hill 70 near Vimy Ridge after all officers In his company were killed. He is survived by his wife May of Aldergrove and a son Robert in Toronto. Federal Housing Assistance Ottawa, June 9-Approval of a $568,000 federal loan for. a student residence in Langley, British Columbia was announced last week by the Honourable John R. Nicholson, Minister responsible to parliament for Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. This is die first loan to be approved for students' residence to a junior college under the provisions of the National HousingAct which were broadened last year to include vocational and training schools, training hospitals and schools for special groups of handicapped persons. The loan will be made to Trinity Junior College, Langley to provide residential accomodation for students attending that institution. The loan, which will be repayable over a period of 50 years with interest at 5 3/4 percent will assist in the construction of a two-storey building to house 138 students. ■ The loan is made under a section of the National Housing Act which provides for long- term loans for the construction of student housing,. KATHERINE LYNN BRAUN Verr Mercer and. Sergeant Wally McGuire of the municipal R. C, M Police force, who commented the children for their well-done job and reminding them that when they grew up they would be the civic-spirited citizens of their community. Also present at the ceremony were supervising principals Mr.A.E. Angrignon (Langley Region), Mr. R. S. Price (Murrayville), Mr. F. C. Cudlipp (Glenwood), Bob McCubbin of Aldergrove Region and Rudy Langmann of The Valley" Star. * After the short ceremony the" eager youngsters were taken to the Aldergrove Beach, It was now a sizzling hot summer afternoon and it didn't take the children long to get into their swimsults and Into the water. The children were already by this time paired of in two's instructed to look after each other. About half an hour later all of a sudden the tranquility was broken by the scream, "Kathy is missing." but by the time the lifeguard brought the body of Katherine Lynn Braun to the shore it was already too late, an inliaia- tor from Langley was sent for while the guard in vain tried to revive Kathy with mouth-to-mouth reclsutation. By the time the ambulance arrived at Langley Memorial Hospital, Kathy was pronounced dead. be featured. This is an open dance and anybody can participate regardless of age. A small entrance fee will be charged to cover the orchestra, and sand- wishes and coffee will be available. The committee considered having the festival spread over 3 days with a separate day for the children, the teenagers, ond du adults, but found this to be too Impracticable. The committee would rather see everybody out on the same day for some good old-fashioned family fun. A lot of people is really putting a lot of work and effort toward this project, and it is very rewarding to see that the old time community spirit still exists in Aldergrove. CORRECTION: SEWAGE A statement made In this report was Incorrect and we wish to apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. It was tennlajpBar-B-Owi-.'.mnTe-ce. !™*i*at_l__*_il_m*- The b-rrtraued chicken will be ■•ta*. °" the a"'""** Mtafe served between 6 and 8 p. m. or > until the need is filled. At the same time the refreshment booth at the park will be open and soft drinks and hot dogs will be available from there. A program of various entertainment will take place, featuring among other things folkslnglng groups, sing-a-longs and a performance by the Kyowakai Dancers. Another added attraction will be the Pioneer Corner where the public will be Introduced to Aldergrove and District pioneers. A competition for the best adult Centennial costume will also take place and prizes will be awarded in several categories. The Old Age Pensioners will be setting down a committee for judging In this competition. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon when the Royal Purple will have a Garden Tea party, and the childrens parade will start out at the same time proceeding down Fraser Hiway to the old Super-Valu parking lot, where there will be games and free refreshments to all the children taking part in the parade. Judging will take place and there will be several prizes given In different categories. There will be two first prizes of $5 each for the best boy and girl Centennial dress. Two prizes of $3 each for the best boy and girl dress (other than Centennial); two prizes of, $3 each for the best boy and girl decorated bike, and two prizes of $3 for the best other decorated vehicle (be it buggy, wagon or other means of transportation) one for a girl, and one for a boy. Around 5:30 p.m. a pipe band will march through town, and everybody will follow tlie band down to the park where further entertainment ond the big Cen- system would range from $64. - to $ 200.80. Thi_ should have read that the frontage tax would be based on a minimum of 60 feet up to a maximum of 200 feet and the frontage tax would range from a low of $24.00 to a high of $80.00. Crests on way Pete Swensson of the Langley Municipal Recreation Commit tee tells us that he received a fresh batch of 'Langley Walk' crests yesterday. So everybody that wasn't fortunate enough to receive their crest on the big day of the Walk' will receive the visual proof of their athletic efforts shortly. Just keep In touch with Pete, and he'll fix you up. to the bridge. tonaire wants raise Vancouver's millionaire Mayor Thomas Campbell. according to Civic Administration, says the residents of his city are getting a bargain for his services. Te ..... ...... , nen's. Campbell suggests $50,000 a year would be a more realistic salary for his city's mayor. He now gets $16.000. "I lose more than I make in this job " he says, and adds: "I'm not asking for a raise, but E wouldn't be unhappy if someone else did." He thinks that aldermen who now get $4.800 a year should get $10 000. '■'■*" ■■■ ■ : Indian Festival Chilliwack - The Cultus lake Indian Festival, organized by Chilliwack area Indians, attract ed 12,000 people last weekend. The Festival Included an Inter denominational Mass, Tribal Dancing, Indian Games, a salmon barbecue, and crowning of a Festival Princess. Learn to Swim Summer Schedule for Swimming Pool Summer schedule for the Aldergrove Swimming Pool has been set now, and circulars have been distributed to all school children in the area. The pool will open to the public en June 30th, and it will remain open for the season until September 4th. There is no fee for using the pool. Swimming lessons will commence on July 3rd, with registrations on June 30th, July 1st and 2nd. Fees for swimming lessons will remain the same as last year - 8 4. 00 per session. For pupils holding a 1967 Recreation Committee membership card, the cost of the lessons will only be $ 3.00. Three complete sessions will be held during the summer, with the second lesson starting on July 24th and continuing to August 8th., with registration taking place July 21st to 23rd; third session will start on August 14th with registration August 11th to 13th. Exams will take place the day after the completion of each session. If sufficient Interest is found the following classes will also be available, Silver Medal Class, Bronze Medal Class Intermediate Life Saving Adult Male and Female classes. If you are interested in joining any of the last mentioned classes contact Mr. Pete Swensson of the Recreation Committee,. -Star Kioto- ImpressiveCeremony of Flags in'Grove A new and heart-touching Ceremony has been added to the time-honoured traditions of the Royal Canadian Navy. The Ceremony of the Flags is performed by a forty-eight man guard composed of men from ships of the Pacific Command and Canadian Forces Base Esquimau, accompanied by a colour party bearing the Cana dian and provincial flags. Two field guns and crews, and the CFB Esquimau band completed the assembly. The "Ceremony of the Flag" is a distinctively Canadian Ceremony designed to honour theCana- dlan Flag and all It represents. The parade movements are complex but In keeping with the central motif of "Trooping the Flag". It was the enjoyment of Aldergrove residents' to -view this spectaclular display last Tuesday at the Sen. Sec. School grounds and many people had came out to take advantage of this. The majestic marching music, the precision drill and die thunder of the 21 gun salut sending big smokeringi up in the air, was Indeed something worth while to see too. _ The STAR, Wr(~t Tuesday, June20 1961 I mm f * ?• 1 SPORTS Track & Field by Dennis Ross Ungley Legion's track and field people went into combat on two fronts Saturday. The senior competitors, Debbie Brill, Marilyn Mascoe, and newcomer Hank Poolevoorde entered the B. C. Open adult meet at Mercer Stadium, New Westminster. Poolevoorde made a favourable debut In open competition - his long jump of 20'-3" established him as one of the province's top ten. Marilyn Mascoe narrowly missed placing In the Women's long jump. Her 16'-9 1/2" ranked fourth - a scant Inch away from a medal.- She came closer yet In the high jump- tied on height at4'-10" with the bronze medal winner, but relegated to fourth because of one more miss. Winner of the event and certainly a shocker to many, Langley's 14-year-old phenomenon Debbie flrill who cleared 4'-ll 1/2". All three will be In competition next Saturday In the Western Canadian Championships to be held at Brockton Oval. While coach Pete Swensson and the seniors were at Mercer Stadium, Pete's fellow coach Denny Ross and a dozen beginners were tackling the Sons of Scotland Highland Games at Queens Park Stadium. Lack of experience did not mean lack of desire, however, and though the locals did not do a lot of winning, they did a lot of trying. Eliminated in preliminary 100 yard heats were* peewee boys Shane LaFleur and Nell Brill, .cewee girls Debbie Hoolsema ''id Karen Fomenko, bantam ay Mitchell UFleur and ban- »im girls Frances LeSage.Con- ■ e Brill and Jane Butler, .sting through to semifinals were twins Sharon and Sheila Mowles, Linda Stone and Cathy Watt. The Mowles twins qualified for the final which Sharon won with a blazing 12.1, which incidentally betters the Fraser Valley record by 2/10 of a second. It appears that the club may have a new star in the making. These people and a good many more will see action next Saturday afternoon at Langley Secondary School track. ALDERGROVE NEWS by Mrs.H.E.Larson On June 6th, Members of Aldergrove N.D.P. Club gathered at Sie H. E. Larson home In Otter to hold their last meeting of the summer, with Mrs. L. Nordin, president, presiding. Both the May report and Financial reports were accepted as read. Report of the Constituency dance of last month was heard and all were alerted to attend the Constituency membership meeting In Pitt Meadows hall on the 10th. Members decided the paper being discussed could be held over to a later meeting. Monies were voted to purchase a prize to be used In the draw at the picnic in Redwood Park In July. Mrs. Nordin gave the report of the Convention which was attended in Burnaby, and was given a vote of thanks for die report she brought to the meeting. Lunch was served at the close of the evening by the ladies. Drawing of the Grocery Hamper was made in the Aldergrove Star's office en June 15th, and the lucky winner drawn was John WrigJit,45696Watson Rd. .Sardls, and the second prize of 10 lbs. of sugar was won by T. W. Bottin of 9792 River Road,Ungley. The winning ticket drawn was # 6963, and the second prize was drawn on # 6533. t. DENNY ROSS Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Norman is Mr. Norman's mother, Mrs. P. Norman of Wey- burn, Saskatchewan. P.O.and Mrs. Bob Mountford left on a camping holiday last week to visit friends and relatives at Vanderhoof and Summer- land, B.C, While In Summer- land, Bob will attend a reunion of his graduating class. * • " Mrs, Ray Bootland and boys left on Saturday to spend some time visiting with her parents In Calgary, Alberta. Unusual Culinary Creation Art Dingley of Art's Pastry Shop in Aldergrove was tlie creater of this splendid tripple wedding cake. The cake was later cut by the three Sowerby Brides and their husbands. Post Season Celebration in Mt.Lehman by Jim McNeil Last Wednesday evening the coaches of the Mt. Lehman soft- ball teams held a post season party for their players. The warm evening outing was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The features of the evening were three exhibition softball games and an outdoor wiener and marshmallow roast, followed by dessert of strawberries and icecream. In the first evening game the Mount Lehman peewee boys came close, but went down 7-4 to the Mt. Lehman midget boys. In the second ohibition game the peewee girls plus coach bowed 6- 0 to the peewee boys, and in the third game the coach es outslugged the Mt, Lehman All Stars 13-2. This was the first time In several years that Mt. Lehman has had more than one junior softball team and the results were encour aging: the peewee girls placed second, the peewee boys finished as close runners up, and the midget boys fought hard with slightly less success, But most important of all - everyone had a good time. L. S. and Mrs. D. Smith enjoyed last week traveling to Portland, Oregon, with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corrins of Jasper, Alberta. * • • Visiting at the home of L.S. and Mrs. F. Laldlaw is Freds' brother, BUI Laldlaw of Plncher Creek, Alberta. » * • The Navy Wives Social Group enjoyed a pot luck supper in the C. & P. O. "s mess, as their final meeting of the season. • • • The Anglican Church of Alder- giove was the scene of a double wedding on Friday night. The principles of the wedding were L. S. Bob Fletcher and Miss Janet Strang, and L.S. Wally Banks and Miss Irma Doerksen, all of the local area. Attending the grooms Wfere L. S. Dave Parkinson and L. S, Les Staples. The happy couples will make their homes in Clearbrook. ANDY CAPP Third Finger on Left Hand The wedding ring is usually worn on the third finger of the left hand, World Book Encyclo pedia notes, because many people once thought a vein or nerve In this finger ran directly to the hearty Annual Meeting of ALDERGROVE AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION FRIDAY JUNE 23 at 8p.m. ihST.DUNSTANCIlRCHHALL (J-WtSriGftatten. Weight Watchers Pit Pastry Here's a recipe for a single crust pie pastry that's especially recommended for weight-watchers It's made with cottonseed cooking oil, which Is low in saturated fats. For fillings, use fruit or fluffy chiffon mixtures. One cup sifted flour Three-fourths teaspoon salt One-fourth cup pure cottonseed cooking oil Two tablespoons cold milk Mix flour and salt. Pour oil and milk Into one measuring cup. Without stirring, add to flour. Stir together and press Into smooth ball. Roll out dough between two sheets of waxed paper. It's easier to transfer the pastry to a pie pan If you first flcxl It in quarters, unfolding In ttie pan. Trim around edges with a fork. Prick holes in the pastry if it's to be baked before the filling ls added. Bake pastry crust at 425 degrees for ten minutes. Vacation planning? The simple rule for getting the best deal on a loan is to check all the interest rates around town then borrow from the ROYAL BANK. termplan loans ■HMM | ■■_■■■»■__■ more ron torn UCHIY This is Mt, Lehman peewee boys with their runners up cup. Coach C, McNeil Is standing In the background. L. S. P. Postma flew out to Edmonton, Alberta this week to be with his father who is quite ill. Will your child ever catch the Teacher's eye? The B.C. Teachers*Federation la conducting a province-wide campaign to reduce the size of classes in B.C. schools in order to better better to educate YOUR children. This year, in British Columbia there are 411 elementary classes with 40 or more pupils and 3080 elementary classes with 36 or more pupils. For boys and girls to receive the maximum benefit from our revised educational system their classes should not be larger than 25 to 30 pupils. Here ls what Sir Ronald Gould, president of the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession says about large classes: " Put a teacher In front of a big group of children and the teacher can Instruct or drill, he cannot educate. He cannot treat each child as an individual. Big classes mean bad methods. Big classes limit freedom to experiment. Big classes result In bad education." B.C.Teachers Federation 2235 BURRARD STREET, VANCOUVER 9, Save up to $20 on your Centennial Dresses FOR YOUR SAVINGS AND CONVENIENCE WE HAVE ON HAND Centennial Dress Fabrics Ranging in price from 59* per yd. Centennial Dress Patterns Linens & Hopsack Materials Reduced 2.98 to 1.98 FRASER PARK SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 653-1646 I, JL. Lew^ewl^f (^eAtttc Abbojfford, *9 Dia nonds are a Gift of Love IRotv&y'd fkwehy PH. 856-2327 ALDERGROVE Estblished 1948 wy^ ^j-j-H _____■___ 1 _L1 -______r^ <■■ ___\i_f,*'- ! Lr41 W <_■ EP _ ■? jyMH^r4^! *ftS-T'^IB»l i ^*$i_E-___r^4 '*■«-___! __i * *' iW i__^H^iw 1 ;gS '""' J^S Ri__E__l BTnl __2_-l8PQ_ *i^_^SSn Highlight of the Awards Day ceremony was the presentation of a consolati on award to Mr. D. M. Hanson, principal. The presentation, made by Mr. R. Caron on behalf of Mr. R. Winter, principal of Fort Langley Junior Secondary School, was emblematic of the Fort's victory over Aldergrove In winning the Hanson Trophy for the Langley Walk. -Photo bv nous Watt- Fires of Love Many types of gems have been used in engagement rings, but the diamond has come to be the most popular. An old superstition tells that the diamond's sparkle originated in the alchemist's fires of love, says World Book Encyclopedia. Oasis 2)ri i/e-'in. , Always Delicious Food Well Prepared Burgers - Fish 'n Chips -Prawn! - Oysters, Also Try Our Fountain Treats. "LITTLE MOUNTAIN DAIRY PRMJCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY Hours 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.daily Friday, Saturday 10 a.m.-2a.m Phone 856-6211 The laboratory standards of the Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service are among the highest In the world. "DRUG FACTS" THE DOCTOR SAID BEST ...» WITH THE*- SICK room suPPUUrrwH GARDINERS PHARMACY Coppertorie Sun tan lotion Oil .Cream or Spray $1 and up PHARMACY _\'i.\tk Prescription fi_it23 SERVICE #»«. 856-2611 Affectionate recognition was made by the cast of the schools Annual Spring production in the presentation of a souvenir album of the musical, Annie Get Your Gun, to their director, Mr. A. Goostrey. The memento was presented by Sonya Konkin, -Photo by Doug Watt- JUBILEE NEWS by A. Bileskl Mrs. D, Wolfe is back home after spending a month at Love, Saskatchewan, visiting with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. R. Graff and their baby boy, and her son and daughter- in-law and their two girls, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wolfe. On the way heme by Greyhound bus she stopped at Ashcroft to visit with her other daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Alec stadnyk and girls, and her other son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wolfe and boy. The Jubilee P. T.A. held their last 1966/67 meeting for the school term at Jubilee school last Monday night, June 12th, and at this event a cold- plate supper was thoroughly enjoyed by the twenty-four members and friends present. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Steeves, the vice president of the Western Canadian Home- School and Parent-Teacher Federation, Mrs. Steeves inaugurated the new executive committee for 1967-68, who will commence duties in September. The officers are as follows: President; Mrs. W.Leaf, Vice- president; Mr. D.Easton. Secretary; Mrs, E. Gibson, Treasurer: Mrs. A. Saenger, Hospitality chairman-Mrs. D. Back .Membership: Mrs. J. Miller, Magazine Mr. R. Bellamy. Jubilee p. T.A. also received the Maple Leaf Honour Roll special award for having ataln- ed or exceded the 1965-66 mem bership total. It alio received a special membership award in recognition of Its increased membership, CARDS OF THANKS On behalf cf my children and myself I hereby wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends The STAR, Tuesday, June 20, 1967 Vote pad Aldergrove PTA meets every second Tuesday of the month in the Aldergrove Elementary School, Art. Chessplayers: Chess ClubmMts every Moo- loy rd|M al 7:30 to 11 o'clock al Ross Snclalra Horn* 490 McCalluns Road Abbotsford. Anybody in Aldergrove interested Is invited to drop in and sail Sherman Marshall. Phone Number ls 853-2325. FUNLAND RESTAURANT 22867 Fraser Highway OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDA. 12 to 9 pm. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 12 to 1 am. ' SUNDAY 12 to 9 pm. . SPECIALIZING™ ITALIAN! DISHES- BANQUETS > WEDDING RECEPTIONS ." AND DANCES STEAKS - CHOPS -CHICKEN BRING YOUR FAMILY FOR ' SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER..'•. '■■< , Langley Ministerial Interdenominational Centennial Night SATURDAY JUNE 24 8p.m. LanaleySec.School Auditorium LANGLEY "100" CHOIR- FILMS- ANECDOTES FOLK SINGERS - FAVORITE HYMNS. Admission ADULTS 75$ CHILDREN 50t FAMILIES '2 A special parting presentation was made by die School Band to their director, Mr. A. Nicholson, who is leaving to complete his doctorate. The students expressed their appreciation for his patience and devotion through the presentation of a leather brief case. -Photo by Doug Watt- Students Honoured Janna Traas, (right) editor of the safety issue of the Grovette, accepted, on j_ehalf ofthe school, the B.C. Safety Council Award for the best school newspaper in the province, from Miss Marllia Neto. Students of Mr. D. Urquhartts English Eleven class who prepared the paper were praised for the high calibre and originality of their ent^y. , *,,'. -Photo by Doug Watt- At Awards Day Outstanding students In Academics, Athletics, and Service were honoured at the tenth annual Awards Day ceremony held on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 13. Special presentations were made to the Child Care 12 class, which has won a trip to Expo for the entire class in a nation-wide competition, and to Miss Janna Traas, editor of the Safety issue of the school newspaper, The Grovette,which for the second consecutive year has won first place In the provincial competition sponsored by the B. C. Safety Council. A feature film Is being planned about EXPO 67 by Jean Girault, the French film director. It wll be called "Le Gendarme ft 1'exposition" and will be the third film In the Gendarme series. A trophy honouring Judy Larson (right) as "Most creative student" was presented by Students' Council vice-president, Laura Borsato. -Photo by Doug Watt- BETTER SERVICE MEAT and GROCERIES Ltd. MUCH MORE Food Stores IConodol Ltd PHONE 856 2937. 27247 fRASER HIGHWAY. AlOttOKOVg. - FME DitlVWT Canada Choice. Canada Good Prime Rib Steak 79* ib THICK RibRst.Beef W ib. Boneless CrossRibRst.Beef 79*ib Roasting Chicken 45* ib 4.51b each Hamburger 3/T9 EVERSWEET SLICED Side Bacon lVocumPack 79* Lettuce 2/33* Onions 3lb Mesh Bag 39« Watermelon ■id** Free Delivery Daily Prices Effec. Wed.-Thurs.- Fri.-Sat for their kind expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes, in our recent bereavement, the passing of my husband Cornelus van Huneu- sty*il. A special ward of thanks to Rev. D.W. More, Dr. R, Mout and the Aldergrove United Church Men's Club for their faithful help. Timia van Hunenstyii NEW GARAGE FOR SALE Mode by Industrial ProgrnmmeClass - Aldergrove Secondary School Tenders for the purchase and removal from site (Aldergrove Secondary School) are invited. Garage is 14' x 24' - rough cedar siding, 8' x 7' main door opening (no door or hardware), wired, one small window and one door. Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned not later than 5:00 P.M., June 29th, 1967. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. L. V.E.Mercer Secretary-Treasurer School District No, 35 (Ungley) 22259 - 48th Ave. , MUBRATVTLLE. 8. C. NEW ISSUE 3,000,000 Shares Bank of British Columbia Price $25.00 per share Date of Offering: June 15,1967 to July 15,1967. A copy of the Prospectus will be furnished on request. The Directors of the Bank of British Columbia invite you to become an owner and original shareholder in the only Canadian chartered Bank with its head office in British Columbia. Objectives of the bank A To establish a financial centre in ' British Columbia and advance the economic interests of the western provinces. R To supply banking facilities and services ' to fulfill the needs of residents of British Columbia and the western provinces, and to expand the Bank's facilities and services across the rest of Canada. f~- To fulfill the banking needs of the 'small and middle-sized businessman, and to develop the necessary facilities and expertise to encourage industrial development within the western provinces. Q To supply banking facilities and ' services designed to increase and encourage foreign trade, with particular emphasis on the Pacific trading area. Summary The principal objective of the Bank of British Columbia is to forward the economic ambitions of all the people of British Columbia and the western provinces by providing knowledgeable, on-the-scene banking services. Therefore, whether you are in the forest industry, in mining, fishing, agriculture or manufacturing, it is our intention to gear our objectives to your specific banking requirements. The Bank will channel the savings of the people of this province and other western provinces into useful local enterprises which create capital and employment for our residents. Our investment and credit decisions will be made in British Columbia by head office executives who work and live in the province and who are knowledgeable and aware of local needs and conditions. Applications for shares may be obtained from your investment dealer, bank, trust company, stockbroker or from: , Bank Of British Columbia 999 W. Pender Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. The STAR, Tuesday, June20, 1961 The Central Fraser Valley Star FORMERLY THE ALDERGROVE AND CLEARBROOK NEWS Published every Tuesday at Aldergrovu. B.C. Subscriptions $3,00 per year (2 years $5.00) in Canada United States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Authorized as Second Class Mall by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment of postage In cash Publisher & Editor Rudy Langmann Editor Inge Langmann P.O. Box 220. Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 EDITORIAL Do You Want Aldergrove To Grow ? Last week we brought you the proposed sewage plan for Aldergrove; the committee appointed by the Aldergrove Chamber of Commerce having finished it's research and the findings put in front of you, the residents. Now it is up to Youl You can help Aldergrove grow, or you can stiffle it's growth, allowing aU the surrounding towns to grow until they kill Aldergrove. We hope this last does not happen. We all want to be part of a growing community, and the construction of a proper sewage disposal system is a very important step in this direction - without sewers, no industry can come into the area, not many new homes can he built, and as a result no new business establishments will come into the town as the need simply Isn't there. - And so, our neighbouring towns will deliver the coup de grace to our town. Aldergrove will be no more. Another thing which it might be worth our while to remember, when we sit down to decide which way to cast our vote, is the fact that the health authorities within a few years will step in and condemn our septic tank system (which by the way we all know to be in a sad shape) because the raw sewage discharged into Bertram Creek is polluting this stream to the extend where already at the present time no fish life can exist. When this happens, then we will have to install sewers, and it won't be any cheaper. Who has ever heard of construction costs going down. As we all very well know prices go only one way and that's up. There is a lot ol vacant land laying idle around the immediate centre of Aldergrove, which at the present time is useless. The liegional Planning Hoard for the Lower Mainland hinders any subdividing into less than one-acre lots unless sewers and water are available. Sept ictanks in these areas are out of the question because no proper drainage can be secured in the low laying areas. This land is presently idle because other regulations prohibit any kind of small farming in urbanized areas, this while houses are scarce and no proper buildinglots are available in our town. Is it a wonder that not many new homes are being built here compared to towns like Clearbrook and Langley? (inly You can do something to remedy this appalling situation now. You can help Aldergrove grow in step with other communities, and as the mortgage situation lately has been easing up considerably it will only be a few years and our town will have grown to twice the present size. - Hut only if you vote YES to the proposed Sewage Bylaw. Centennial Ministerial Night New By-Law The Langley and District Ministerial Association is presenting a program of a 'Centennial Ministerial Night' on June 24th,as their expression of joy and thanks giving over Cod's bountiful blessings granted to our beloved nation throughout its first century of development. The Langley '100' Choir, sponsored by the Ministerial under the direction of Mrs. Eunice Greenwood of Fort Langley,sing, at frequent intervals throughout the program. They present contemporary and Centennial songs of our nation, a group of negro spirituals symbolizing the religious struggles of our people; finally some of our favourite hymns. Two films of the National Film Board "The Voyageurs" and the "Railrodder" remind us of the history and wide compass of our land, the second film letting young and old enjoy a laugh together. With thanks to Rev.Dr.Norah Hughes, we present 5 brief glances back into early Church life in our Province, Members of the Ministerial Association will be SEt_ Harold C. FOR NEW AND USED CARS AT: Halliday KEITH BEADLE MOTORS LTD. Langley. BC HRVSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH VALIANT - SIMCA DODGE - FARGO TRUCKS RES. 534 3937 TOLL FREE 894-0221 H34-333H 534-5356 ForElectric Motor Repair &____lL^i Serving The Lower Fraser Valley 20363 Fraser Hiway Langley Ph. 532 -2116 Res. 534-2377 RELIANCE PAVING COMPANY DRIVEWAYS, PARKING LOTS, PATIOS AND ROOFING AREAS As your local contractor we have an interest in you getting the best value (or your money. You owe it to yourselt ta call RELIANCE first or last Estimates,-no obligations Work Guarenteed Ph.532-2623 or 856-8751 INITED CHURCH Rebate For Dairy Farmers Ottawa, Junel3.19G7 - Dairy farmers will receive a rebate of 2.7 cents per hundredweight from the 10 cents -per-hundred- weight export assistance holdback retained by the Stabilization Board under last year's federal dairy program, Agriculture Minister J.J, Greene announced today. During the 1966-67 dairy year (ended March 31, 1967), the federal government paid a subsidy of 85 cents per hundred pounds of manufacturing milk. Ten cents of this was held back to assist in exporting surplus dairy products. Canadian prices for dairy products are higher than those in international trade. The export assistance fund is used to make up this difference on dairy products in surplus supply that are disposed of on international markets. Cost of export assistance in 1966- 67 was 7.3 cents per hundred pounds of milk on which subsidy was paid. The total amount of the rehate to be distributed to dairy farmers is about $2,874,000. The Canadian Dairy Commission presenting these. Mr. Alan Mo- burg will join one of these "flashbacks" as.he sings his own orlgi-.. nal song about Dr. Darby of Bella Bella fame. The program will close with a devotional period. Rev. N. Friesen, the senior member of the Association will make an address and the closing benediction will be given by the President, Rev. Gordon Holtby. Mark Rose to carry Banner Ricky Carlson points to sign that reminds his friends Jim and Lori Vakabuski and sister Joanne Carl sou that Vocational Bible School starts soon, Bible School is co-sponsored by the United Church and St, Dunstan's Anglican Church in Alder- f.r°vc. -Star Photo- took over administration of the federal dairy program on April l. The subsidy rate this year is $1. 21 per hundred pounds of manufacturing milk compared with 85 cents last year. The evport assistance holdback this year is 11 cents-per-hundredweight, SHE'S AGENT 99 Hog Raising Control A Hog-Raising Control By-Law went through third reading and was passed at last weeks meeting of Langley District Council, lt was. however, with some regret the council passed this by-law as Reeve Bill Poppy commented, "this being one more step toward urbanization of the district, and as time goes by more will come. One stipulation was added to the by-law to the effect that property owners wishing to raise hogs in an area where operation of such business does not disturb or otherwise interfere with neighbours, can obtain a one-year permit from council. This permit will have to be renewed each year, and council reserves the right to Invalidate this at any time should a situation arise which made the piggery a nuisance to neighbouring people, The by-law, known as the"Hog Raising Control By-Law,1967" further states: "Swine shall mean pig. piglet, hog, sow, boar and piggery shall mean any building, place or farm where swine are raised, maintained and kept. Piggeries may be established within The Corporation of the Township of Langley only within the areas designated as 10 acre minimum or 5 acre minimum under the provisions of the Subdivision Control By-Law. The buildings, pens, enclosures or places where swine are kept shall be located not less than 200 feet from the boundary lines of the property upon which they are located; and 400 feet from any street, road, lane, highway or other public thoroughfare;and 100 feet from any watercourse. stream or well. Where a piggery is established immediately adjacent to an existing piggery, the side yard between the buildings and the common property line with the existing piggery shall be 50 feet. The land upon which it Is proposed to establish a piggery shall be inspected by the Medical Health Officer and/or Public Health Inspector before a permit is issued. The standards of construction and operation of a piggery shall be as follows: The land upon which tlie piggery is situated shall be suitably drained. All liquid waste shall be disposed of according to tlie requirements of the Medical Health Officer and/or Public Health Inspector. All manure and other waste shall be removed from the pens at least every two weeks or more often as may be necessary to prevent the accumulation and occurrence of odours. Manure when stored, shall be covered by 4 inches of soil or by some other acceptable method. Manure spread thinly on pasture, fallow or ploughed land, shall be considered to be an acceptable means of disposal. Feed storage rooms shall be rodent and insect proof. All measures necessary to control flies shall be carried out from time to time as required, AU buildings housing swine shall have concrete floors and concrete walls. The concrete walls shall be a minimum of IS inches in height. Floor gutters shall be provided to adequately handle all liquid wastes. Every application for a piggery 'shall be submitted to the Municipal Council for approval. This By-Law shall not apply to any person who keeps not more than three brood sows and dis- poses ot the weaner pigs born to \ these sows. The by-law shall noti apply to any person who fattens not more than four weaner pigs at any one time, provided the buildings or structures housing the swine are located a mini! mum distance of 300 feet from i the nearest dwelling, excluding j the dwelling of the owner. ■ Every person or Corporation who |j shall be guilty of a breach of this by-law shall be guilty of an Ji offence and upon conviction thereof, shall be liable to a fine . or penalty not exceeding $100. 0, This by-law has now become ef-; fective. Petes' Plumbing Comer Townline & King Rd. FOR FREE ESTIMATES & GOOD SERVICE CALl: Peter Thiessen 853-3409 MARK ROSE Mark Rose, Coquitlam councillor and former Fraser Valley federal candidate was chosen by Fraser Valley West New Democrates to carry their banner in the new federal seat. 200 delegates from Haney, the Coquitlam, Port Moody, Langley and Aldergrove convened at Pitt Meadows Saturday night for the contest between Stuart Pretty Barbara Feidon is always on hand to compensate for her •partner's blunders and fo extricate him from perilous situations in CBC-TV's Friday evening spy-spoof series Get Smart. Don Adams co-stars as bumbling Maxwell Smart, SecretAgent86^^ Leggatt, Port Coquitlam lawyer and Mark Rose, U.B.C. education professor and the man credited with getting the provincial NDP out of debt recently. Mr. Rose In his nomination speech concentrated on the increasing problems of urban living facing Canadians, highlighting housing, transportation and pollution as items of top priority. He also stated that "continued. growth of party membership and organization is crucial to the victory of both provincial and federal candidates. Membership has doubled so far this year and if this record can be repeated, nothing can prevent the - NDP from becoming the government." Guest speaker was New Westminster MP Barry Mather who will contest the Surrey riding in the next federal election. The Implications of the "Six Day War" between Arabs and the Israelis and a strengthened and more resolute United Nations were the main theme reviewed by Mr. Mather. 24 Hour Towing no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all-makes of Cars and TrucKs S.QfiUfUn^&SoHA ALDERGROVE Days-5- 8721 Night 856 2140 COME AND HELP US PICK THE LUSH STRAWBERRIES AT CONNOR'S FARM. 1000 Pickers needed on the Valley's largest Strawberry Farm 10 Busses on the road for your Transportation Accomodation for 200 on Premises HIGHEST WAGES EAID IN VALLEY It's Almost Like A Holiday Register NOW CONNOR FARMS LTD. Ph.856-2360 or 534-6550 /0O Bradner Softball League Champs This Is the Bradner Pee-Wee League Champs, Front left to right, Tammy Dunniugham, Leslie Galpin, Jeannettc Warmerdam, Karen Warmerdam, Janet Yakashlro, Hack row left to right, Irene Gladhlll, Marilyn Warmerdam, Linda Denny, Linda Galpin, Betty Arnold, Judy Cochrane and Debbie Rooney, With the girls are their two coaches, Wilma Cochrane and Mrs.Warmerdam. -Star Phato- iThese are the Bradner Midgets with their trophy. .They are, front left to right, Karen Jorgensen, Karen Bach, Fay Kidd, Vema Laxton, Karen "McAuley, Lynne Radford, Sheree Dunningham, Darlene Denny, Ena Merriam, Cora Slootweg, and Helene Warmerdam. -Star Ph<*o- Day And here are the Bradner Bantams. Front left to right, Janice Worden, Brenda Fatkin, Debbie Gledhill, Levita Slootweg, Elaine Ehrenlio-tz, Sue Munk, Cathy Scott, and Arlene Frisen, -Star Photo- Congratulations with your trophies girls I Two eggs boiled three minutes ... one egg boiled for two-and- a-half ... two eggs boiled three and-a-half minute ... one egg boiled ... . North Otter School Sports Day On June 2, 1967, a beautiful day, the North Otter School, held their annual school sports day. The first event of the day was the bicycle parade which was followed by the track and field events. There were points awarded to the pupils who had the best decorated bicycles. The pupil who took first was Eddy Schroeder who used school colors to decorate his bicycle along with creative verse-Green and Yellow For a North Otter Fellow. Second was awarded to Hilda Schroeder and third was awarded to Debbie Penzer. The parade consisted of many gaily colored bicycles. On this beautiful day all events went off, on schedule with most of the pupils participating. The 3 chool pupils were divided Into two teams, the Eagles and the Hawks. At the close of the day the Eagles had won with a total of 308 points, the' Hawks had 258 points. « The winners of the Track and Field events with the most points were:-- 7 years old Boy- Ronnie Gantzen with 11 points. Girl--Brenda Driediger-13 pts. 8 Years old- Boy Larry Plantz-10 points. Girl- Katie Driedlger-ll points. 9 years old-Boys Roger Dorman-10 points. Murray Driediger-10 points Girl- Arlene Guggenhiemer-16 points 10 years old-Boy '^" Brad Daurie-14 points Girl- Lois Dyck-9 points 11 years old- Boy Don Kehler-16 points Girl- Debbie Smith-22 points. 12 years old- Boy Norman Daignault-15 points Girl- Winnie Kroeker-15 points 13 and over-Boy George Fehr-11 points Girl- Irene Vermeer-19 points After all the events were run off the pupils were divided Into two relay teams-Hawks and Eagles. The relay was won by the Eagles, The last event was a softball game between the pupils* school team and the parents' team. The school team won. There also was a good turn out of parents to cheer their children on to victory. As the day proceeded soft drinks, ice-cream, and hot dogs were served. Mr. Alex Friesen, and Mr, George Dyck served the soft drinks while Mrs. Hooge and her organized women served the hot dogs and Icecream. The pupils and preschool children received a bottle of pop and ice- cream free. The score keepers ofthe Track and Field events were Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. Gantzen and Mrs. Rutz. Many thanks to our P.T.A. President, Mrs. Richards and all those who helped to make the sports day a great success. MOUNT LEHMAN NEWS by Mrs. E. Friesen Centennial June 9th was an exciting day for the pupils of Mount Lehman Elementary School as the P.T.A. Centennial Project plans were carried out. The day began at 9 a, m. with the devotional period. About 9:15 the pupils, teachers Mr. R. Beharrell and Miss J.H.Ichikawa chaperones Mrs. Jacob Bam, Mrs. Fred Philps, Mrs. Cliff Israel. Mrs. Frank Stadnyk and Mrs. Beharrell with their lunches boarded the bus which took them to Fort Langley. There they toured the old Fort and the Farm Museum, and at noon they enjoyed their lunch on the lawn, returning to the school about 2:00 p. m The students then gathered by the big maple tree on the school grounds where the cos- Aldergrove Weather Station Max. Min. Rain June 3 68deg. 54deg. " 4 79 " 43 H - 5 79 " 42 " "6 67 " 46 " -7 64 " 48 " " 8 63 " 53 " tume judging took place. The winners, Mary Jane Braun and John Carter of division II and Lorrie Forde and Bobby Philps of division 1 each received a miniature totem pole as their prize. All the students received their Centennial medallion and brochure. Following this the principal Mr. R. Beharrell read the names of the winners in the athletic field and they stepped up to school board member Mr. H. Borg to receive the specific crests which they had earned. Centennial Athletic Award winners are: Division I, Gold Crest; Kelly Lord, Hazel Carter,Tommy Toews, John Born, Danny Froese. Silver Crest; Ray Millsap, Henry Philps, Leigh Parker. Edith de Buhr, Bobby Philps and Patrick Lemky. Bronze Crest; Jerry Clark, Charles Godard. Red Crest; Patsy Clark, Lorrie Forde, Colleen Stadnyk, Wayne Pierce and Tommy Godard. Division II; Gold Crest: Kenny Wiebe, Silver: John Carter, Paula Weber, Tracy Millsap, Danny Toews, Lane Haak and Donald Haak. Bronze Crest: Kathy Froese. Red Crest: Vicky Braun, Benny Bergman, John Friesen, Dougle Philps, Brian Pierce, Rhoda Klassen, Ruthie Godard, Nancy Lemky, Vicki The STAR, Tuesday, June 20, 1967 Clark, Eric pacquette, Tammy Millsap, Sharon Stadnyk, Judy Clark, Mary Jane Braun, Linda pliilps, Down Parker, Bonna Toews, Christina Toth and Karen Forde. To climax the day, the students were served cookies and freshie outdoors while the parents were served coffee and cookies indoors. The mothers, some of whom were costumed received a dozen narcissi flowers from division I teacher Miss J. H. Ichikawa. The year end P.T.A. meeting of Mount Lehman was held June 12th with fourteen members present. Mrs. B. Forde acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Haak. Sports Day will be held on June 23rd. The various sports day score keepers and lunch helps were selected. Miss Ichikawa explained and gave illustrations of the modern Primary Arithmetic for the benefit of parental understanding. Mr. Beharrell showed a film featuring the May Day celebrations at Bradner 1967, as Mrs. John Carter served refreshments. * • -•_ Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Isaac have moved to Stettler, Alberta from Mt. Lehman Rd. Mrs. Bob Forde will celebrate her birthday on Friday,June 23. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isaac at dinner on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. Roger Fast. Recent visitors in the area were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reimer of Salmon Arm, B.C. Mount Lehman Athletic Association met in the Athletic Hall Thursday evening with Fred philps, president In the chair. Arrangements for the Centennial Dominion Day celebrations at the Mount Lehman Athletic Grounds were made. The following were named as conveners: Mrs, Chester McNeil, tea-room, Mrs. Jim Taylor and Mrs. J. McDonald, outdoor food stand, Mr.John Carter for sports, Mrs. Millsap and Miss Rosemary Harvey, dance. Centennial costumes will be judged In the evening. All old- timers of the district are invited to a re-union of friends and neighbours to be held during the day. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Claude Friesen have moved Into a duplex on Sunset Avenue, Mount Lehman. Supper guests of Mrs. Neta Friesen last week were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reimer of Salmon Arm, Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Esau and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Giesbrecht. 67 " 60 " 67 " 73 • 73 • 77 • 80 ' 52 • 52 51 ' 41 44 43 43 48 .06" Normals; Max. 66-68 deg., Min. 45-48 deg. Precipitation 1.26"-(14 days). Every day since May 31 has had a mean temperature above nor - mal. It has also been very dry with only 0,08" of rain. Temperatures in the first half of June averaged 59.3 deg., 2.6 deg. above normal. Daytime! temperatures, however, averaged 71.2 deg., 4.3 deg. above normal. Other warm June's in 0 the same period were 1965 (70 ) 1961(72.5°), and 1958 (71.1°). Raspberry Pickers Wanted FREE Bustransportation Prizes (or best Pickers Top Bonus for All Accomodation available H.H.FALK&S0NS LTD. Ph.859-5947 32317 Huntingdon Rd Abbotsford one drive in a Datsun is worth a thousand ads urWiuhti Our copywriters and artists agree, you simply can't put the experience of driving a Datsun down on paper. You have to slip It through traffic Let it out on the open road. Park it in places other cars pass by. Its naturally economical.. .and whatavaluel The Datsun Station Wagon for example, delivers complete with whitewall tires. 4-speed all-synchronies!, stick. Bucket seats. Padded dash. Belts. Carpeting. Alternator. Chrome wheel covers. Locking gas cap. And morel All you'll want to add is a radio. Station Wagon .2378 FREE Lube job with oil change and Filter The Datsun Sports car , delivers complete with radio, whitewalls, 4-speed all synchromesh slick, disc brakes up front, roll-up windows, tonneau cover and morel All you add Is fun! MPT BUMPER CROPS We Need YOU ForThel967 Berry Harvest This Industry IsVital To Our Economy Y0I4R ASSISTANCE WITH AN0PP0RTUNITYT0 EARN MONEY IS URGENTLY NEEDED FREEDAILY TRANSPORTATION FROM MISSI0NCITY •FAIRGROUNDS & SAFEWAY PARKING LOT PHONE CANADA MANPOWERCENTRE 851-1112 ABBOTSFORD or 826-6711M1SSI0NCITY) | Department Manpower & Immigration and FederaMVovin^iaj_j^nnj^ ' Sports Coupe .2965 DRIVE IT TODAY AT ALDERGROVE AUTOMOTIVE 27211 FRASER HIGHWAY PH.856-6219 ALDERGROVE Donald Wright, Owner I The STAP., Tuesday, June 20. 19G1 55ES AGNES'B.AUTY SALON Open Monday to Saturday And 3 Nifhta a Week Prop. Mrs. H. Wlens 21S5 Townllne Rd. PH653-I018. CLASSIFIED AD RATES: fie per word tn nim n m ehJir-Kc 7"ii: Kccon'l nnrl ;.||li si - O'lr-nl insi-ilii.ns 1c per vvimI, minimum ilinii;e fine, Deadline SATURDAY noon Classified ads can be pla.cJ at tlie folhiwing: The Valley STAR, 27 100 ! raser Way, Aldergrove. 85(;- c.'iO:. The Iraser Valley Printers, 31S74 f'raser Way.Clearbrool.. cs59-4.'_]2 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS I'or Sale: Exceptional Value! ! 3-room House. 220 wiring, nat. gas. Close to I'reeway. Uus at door. On beautiful Comer Acre. Cood drainage. Immediate possession, lull price $4,200. - $1, 000 down. Rest for cash. Phone 532-2835. -26- Approxlmately 12 acres of stand-* ing local hay. - phone 85G-2981 Ok 1965 150 Honda-Fully Equipped, only 1100 miles. rtione- 853-2706 May for Sale, phone 850-8770. ^ -26- Childs Encyclopedia- 16 Volume -1960 Edition- Golden Press- Illustrated- Golden Press- Good Condition. Phone 856-8303 between lo am and 5 pm. For Sale: 1954 Chev. Pick-up with a 1957-3 ton Motor, good condition, $300 cash or trade for Young Beef. Ph. 856-8621 Buying & Selling Livestock. Also young stock and beef, phone 856-6324. 4410-tf. I or Sale: Used Bicycles A- ] shape. Phone. 859-4112. Chrysler motor, 1958 New York Needs valve job. Price $ 150. Ph. 859-5103. Buying and Selling Livestock. Also young stock and beef. Jack Van Wandenberg. Phone 856-6324. 529 t.f. 26" Craftsman Riding Mower, phone: 869-8503. Good used Washers. Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. Combination Plec. and Wood Stove (Ciarbage Disposal) Like New. Any reasonable offer accepted. Phone 936-2557. For used Washers, Fridges,T.V and Furniture, see Unger Furniture and Appliances, 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford, ^"5 cm and 20271 Fraser Hiway, Langley FOR SALE Good quality Alfalfa Hay-lst 2nd and 3rd cuttings. Also good Interior Alfalfa Hay. Phone 856- 6064. G. Zuhiwsky 29olo Fraser Hiway. Aldergrove. lent Trailer. 'A-l'shape.Cheap for cash. - Phone 856-2128. -19- Bulldozing, Landclearlng, and Logging-Large or Small jobs. Clare Parker-856-8949 Full size Bed. New Box spring. $60. Day-niter and matching chair $30. Phone morning ■ 856-6276. -18c- For Sale: Used 2 pc. Cnester- field Set. Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsforc and 20271 Fraser Highway, Langley. B.C. For Sale: Used Electric Ranges Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford, and 20271 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C, 63 Acadian convertible. 6 cylinder, auto, stick. Best olfer. Phone 534-4382. Hard Firewood and Hardwood Sawdust for sale. Delivered by the truckload. Phone 856- 6059. For Sale; Used T.V.'s HELP WANTED t The W.T. Rawleigh Company is 78 years in business, and it needs a man in the Aldergrove area. Part Time or full time. Write or phone William Toews, 2641 Langdon St. Clearbrook. Phone 859-8323. Wanted: 50 Strawberry Pickers J.A. Price, 27441 16th Ave. R.R.^1 Aldergrove, phone- 856-2941. Raspberry pickers wanted. First week of July for Joe Heitzmann's farm. Free cabins available. Transportation or gas allowance, $ 1.00 per flat for full season. Phone 856-8072, -27- Anyone driving to Vancouver to work, Monday thru Friday, arriving in Vancouver by 7:45. WiU pay fare. Starting after July 2nd. Phone 856-6276. Strawberry and raspberry pickers wanted Binder's Berry Farm, 598 Ross Rd. or phone 856-2861. Transportation available, if own car is used wc pay the gas. Cabins available. SERVICES _ ELECTRIC WIRING Commercial-Industrial-Residential. B. & H. ELECTRIC. 27336 Fraser Hiway,Aldergrove. PHONE Days 856-8263 - Eves. 356-2200 Almost New 3U inch Electric Range, Unger Furniture and Appliance. 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Highway, Ungley, B.C, INVESTMENT For Information" on Mutual Fund Investments. Call E. Gordon Cronk of Aldergrove. All Canadian Funds and all Canadian Group Distributors. Phone 856- 6041. 437 t, f. Investments- TTow estates are built with Life Insurance stock. Ph. 856-2663 or write Canada Acadien Funds,1277 Howe St. Vancouver, B.C, Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Highway, Lam-lev. B.C. 2 youth beds complete with Mattress, Priced reasonable- also an 80-CC-66 Model Suzuki Motor Cycle good shape 135.00 Cash-Phone 856-8012. Zenith Electric Range - Good condition. Apply Aldergrove. Better Shoe Store. Fhone 856-2616 - Aldergrove. For Used Washers, Fridges, T. V, 'sand Furniture, see Unger Furniture and Appliances 32661 S. Fraserway,Abbotsford and 20271 Fraser Hiway, Langley, B.C. 80 c.c. Suzuki Motor Cycle. Reasonable, Also 2 youth beds. Very reasonable. 856-8012 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Wanting to Buy: a Large chest type freezer, 2 gallon churn and separator, butter mold and pabble, also thomless blackberry bushes. Ph, 856-8939. Wanted: Acreage with water. Reasonable. Apply Box 31. Valley Star, Aldergrove, B.C. - AM - FM Transistor Radio. Phone 856-8303 between lo am ^^tonhlliimBa.itjto ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THE PEOPLES BIBLE CHAPEL Lefeuvre Road, Aldergrove (Juit North of Fraser Hiway) Phone 859-5585 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service and Junior Bible Class at 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening Service 7:30 p.m. - Friday Bible Study and Prayer 7:45 pm. COUNTY LINE GOSPEL CHAPEL 3 miles north on County Line Rd. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 10;00 a.m.Church Servlve 11:00 a.m. Home Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday 7:30 pm. Phone 856-2623. George Penner Pastor. EAST ALDEROROVE MENNONITE BRETHREN Ross Road North Rev. CD. Toews, Pastor Phone 859-8423 Sunday School 9,45 a.m. Worship Service 10;45 a.m. Evening Service 7.30 p.m. GOSPEL CHAPEL 3118 North Jackman Rd, Aldergrove. -Warm Welcome - Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m. Evening Meeting 7:30 p. m. OLIVET MENNONITE MISSION CHURCH Moderator: John H. Derksen. Phone: 859-5188 Sunday School for all at 9:45 am. PeardonviUe Extension Road Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m. Phone 859-4132 Evening Services as announced Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morn- Wednesday. Family night pro- tag Service in German and Eng- gram and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm lish at 11:00 a.m. Saturday Choir Practice 1:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting All services in English. Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father O. Sorel Phone 856-2841 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 Low Mass 11:00 Higi Mass IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) N.Jackman Rd. .Aldergrove Worship Service (German) 9:30 Worship Service (English) 11:15 Sunday School, Bible Class 10:30 Rev.A.Hippe,Pastor. 856-8841 The Lutheran Hour (Sundays) CKLG 10:00 am. CHWK 12 noon. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH Clearbrook Road. H. Thielmann, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:40 a.m. Evening Service 1:30 p.m. - Every first Sunday evening of the month Communion Service. Family, Bible and Prayer Hour Wednesday 1:30 p.m. S E V E N T H - D A Y ADVENTUT CHURCH 1 Block South of Mt. Lehman Rd. off Fraser Highway. Services Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship at 10:00 a.m. CLEARBROOK MENNONITE CHURCH John J. Sawatzky, Pastor AGREEMENT it is agreed by any advertiser requesting .pjcethat liability of the CENTRAL FRASERVALLEY STAR in event of failure to pub- ii-.ti an .idvertisement or in event lhat errors occur in publishing ol an advertisement, shall be limited v> the amuunt paid by the advertiser for that portion jf the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, ana that there shall be no liability In any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement, tyo responsibility ls accepted by the newspaper when copy ls not submitted In writing or verified ly* writing. Phone yotir ad: 856-8J03 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR Box III) Aldergrove* B. C _v\ova <zStudtoi iPOUL SEGATO) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS ANO SUPPLIES TRANS . CANADA HIGHWAY LANGLEV. B C. PHONE .-4.311- YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL -HASER VALLEY STAR 856-8303 62 Year Old Firm needs man In Aldergrove area, for sale of GOODYEAR MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS PART TIME or FULL TIME. Write Consolidated Paint & Varnish (Canada) Ltd., P.O. Box 39, Rosemont, Montreal ...Attention: A.M. Deitz, President. WORK WANTED Anywhere In The Valley • Custom Corrective Horseshoeing John Todhunter 6190-200 St., Langley. 534-6623 Graduate Hairdresser wants po- sition in Beauty Salon, Phone .SC-i.iJ. I (Aldcrj.ro/e). Ask for SanJta Mill. -16- ilaby Sitting: Will baby sit every day after 4:00 p.m. weekdays and weekends. Phone aisfi-noic. t.f. Work Wanted: Mobile Sandblasting and Painting. Industrial Equipment and Farm Buildings. Free Estimates. Ph. 856-2604. Experienced Cashier. Also some typing and bookkeeping. Phone 356-2482. -t.f.- Will baby-ait in the evenings or day-time, call Mrs. E. Unger at 856-6059. rates are as follows 750 per hour before 12 and $1. 00 after midnight. Have you got anything to buy or sell? - Are you looking for a job, or do you need to hire help? - Try a want-ad, and get fast results. Hi. 856-8303. FOR SALE 1963 Chev. II cot-vertable 6 cy Automatic S.S. $2095. 1955Buick2 dr. H.T. V-8 Standard $ 395. 1958 Mercury 4 Dr. V-8 Automatic S 595. , 1957 Chev. Sedan $ 295. 1956 Morris $ 250, 1959 Plymouth $ 650. 1961 N.S.U. Prlnz $350. 1959 Pontiac 6 cy. Automatic Aldergrove Automotive Fraser Hiway, Aldergrove Phone: 856-6219 A 750. 1000 Strawberry Pickers wanted. Free bus transportation Free cabins Also car allowance We offer no gimmicks to attract people m DO OFFER Cash In the field dally. Good working conditions. Refreshment stand. • Very heavy crop. Plus $100.00 cash bonus to the be.* icker. Also wanted: 8 bus Drivers 10 field foremen 10 checkers WANTED TO RENT "" REGSTER NOW Preferably 2 Bedroom Home. Between Langley and Abbotsford. Call Collect Victoria 384-2821. -24- _ Bedroom Home in Aldergrove or vicinity. Before July 1st. 856-8436. -26- C0NNER FARMS Ltd. Aldergrove & Langley Ph.856-2360 or 534-6559 UNITED CHURCH Jackman Rd. at 29 Ave., Aldergrove. phone 856-8675 Pastor Rev. D.W. More 856-8957 Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning Service at 11:15 a.m. Nursery for babies and small children during services. Bible Study Group 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 8 pm. ALDERGROVE JAPTIST CHURCH Jackson Road and Old Bellingham Highway Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Mary and Martha - 1st Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. Girls Missionary Guild and Kings Teens. 856-8535 for information. south om* OOSPH.CHUKCI. Sunday School 10:15. Morning Worship at 11:15. Evening Worship at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study at 8 pm. Saturday Choir and Young People Time at 7:30. A Friendly Welcome Awaits You. ALDtltCltOVK? BBTHHI. MENHOttlTf CHURCH 24678 - 56th Ave. On Otter and Roberts Road. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. English Service at 10:45 a.m. German Service at 11:15 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Morning Service every Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday in the month at 8;00 a.m. 3rd Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Rev. D.W. Valentine. The Anglicap Church Welcomes You. A late season or soggy soil need not prevent the profitable use of fertilizer by progressive farmers. The answer to the pro- OBITUARIES Kotherine Lynn Braun Passed away suddenly on June 15th, Miss Katherine Lynn Braun in her thirteenth year. Katherine Braun, late of 24861 40th Ave. .Aldergrove, B.C. was born in M. S, A. Hospital in Abbotsford on March 9th, 1955. Funeral services were held Monday , June 19th at 2:30 p. m. from the Bethel Mennonite Church with Reverend Rudy Goertzen officiating assisted by Reverend Peter J. Froese. Interment followed in the Langley Lawn Cemetary. Katherine Braun Is survived by her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Edward P. Braun and two brothers Robert and Richard at home in Aldergrove, her maternal grandmother Mrs.Katherine Bergen, her paternal grandparents Mr.and Mrs. Peter J. Braun, and a number of aunts and uncles. Garden Chapel Funeral Home were in charge of arrangements. blem: Take to the air. This was the solution used at the Ike Lanier farm near Lethbridge. Arrangements for the "fly-on" application of Elephant Brand urea were made by Richard Barton, local Cominco dealer, with Kinniburgh Spray Service. Two planes were used to apply sixty-six pounds per acre to the seven hundred acre farm. Top Advertising Award Vancouver--B.C.'s Super-Valu Stores Limited have been presented a top advertising award in a North America-wide competition. Super-Valu Tuesday was given a Super Market Institute merit award for outstanding outdoor advertising in competition with 140 food stores companies across the U.S. and Canada representing 10,000 stores. Entries In outdoor, newspaper, magazine, handbill, radio and television categories were judged by a panel of New York ahd Chicago advertising executives. The award was announced at Langley Funeral Home PHONR LANOLIY S34-____- Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD. Phone 85-UK ■_BWfw--r---n,TT-Tii-«BrrrTrin-^fraTnwii FOR SALE 1963 Chev. 11 coovertable 6 cy Automatic S. S. $2095. 1955Buick2 dr. H.T. V-8 Standard $ 395. 1958 Mercury 4 Dr. V-8 Automatic S 595. 1957 Chev. Sedan $ .96. 1956 Chev. 4 Dr. $ 250. 1960 Morris Minor S 350. 1961 N.S.U. Prlnz S 350. 1959 Pontiac 6 cy. Automatic $150. Aldegrov. Automotive f raser lliwa) Aldergrove Phone 8M___I9 —u. & Radio Repair All Work Guaranteed ~Ph 856-213) FERNS'BEAUTY NOOK Excellence in our Work is what we aim for. Call or Phone for appointment 2519 Clearbrook Rd. Ph. 859-4914 FARMERS! Try our new lyb/ Massey Ferguson Back Hoe, with our V-dltching buckets. Power digging and loading. Farm ditching and cleaning a specialty. Trenching for gas - sewer water pipes. Septic tanks dug. 4 Machines. Free estimaies. Phone 859-9197. Bert's X-cavating, 34765* Vye Rd.,Abbotsford^ • ; , VAUE-Y FLOOR CENTRE 33496 FRASER WAY ... ABBOTSFORD, B.C. «-* PHONE 853- 2721 Kales b> SEHvice workmanship Guaranteed ANDRE MAILHIOT Texaco Fir* Chief Gasolines, Motor Oils, Marfak Greases, Stove & Furnace Oils Fpr Automatic Service Call CARSON EQUIPMENT, Ltd. Phone S34.3.M or -HI-65 ® INTERESTED IN A NEW OB USED VOLKSWAGEN CALL. GLEN POWERS Phon- 859-87S7 you can always depend ON A FAIR DEAL T.F. BRIGGS - STRATTON MOTOR TARTS - REPAIR PARTS Murphy & Wakefield FOR POWER MOWEM U1.I7I Abbelator. LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANIfO ton ANIMAL »OOD Alwayt Bill Plum Carton's Stock Farm ■ BONDIX ■ Opt'*'»d '" Ve-U.y O**' ?S y.«n PHONI 15-7414 or S.t 7707 Phont (oN.ii ,i",t->if il-v or "isjlii Bakerview Hardens Flowers and Flulnl Arrange. menu lor _ll orca-uns Lonilscainnu l'h ofi-WI* _I>H1H Trji'vt'jn IliJlmj* Aldrrumvi KalnnMi <l ]■>"._ Don's Auto Body & Paint Shop Complete Bod/ Repair Painting and Glass Replacement Don Charlton (Prop) 27441 Fraser Valley Hwy. Phone bSG.808S ALDEROROVE STOVB OIL If ou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor.;; IS1-ISM * AbMltrl CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD, SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS. 32459 South Fraser Way CLOSED SATURDAY JohnHamm KS3-I22I John R. Reed A Notary Public in I and for the Province of British "Columbia. Next to the Post Office in Abbotsford 3633 Mormon Av« PHONE E59-4B_5 the Super-Valu Institute*, annual convention in Cleveland Ohio. Officials of the Institute said this year's 140 entrants is the highest number in the 18 years the competition has been staged. "We are naturally very pleased to get this award," said Mort Duffus, spokesman for Super- Valu. "It's a great compliment when you consider that we were up against North America's largest food store operations." RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Spotting Goods, Cycle and Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2 mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repaired. Ralciah, Triumph. CCM Bicycles. Spjvting goods, toys and cycles, with repairs and mower sharpening and repairs our business. G.S. BISHOP & SON • General Hardware • China • Sporting Goods • Electrical Fixtures • Appllancea KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Wi. BM4II rfmouttcment After the recent passing of my husband our Dry-Cleaning business will be carried on as usual Mrs.Cvan Hunenst ijn ALDERGROVE CLEANERS Sara-Le Beauty Salon ' "Fur Beuutilul Hair" Opposite Aldergrove Hotel Proprietor Phone Mrs. S. C. Lehman 856-8817 EXCAVATING Ph.856-8148 Sewer & Water Installation Farm Ditching - Gas Septictank dug- Free Estimate Mike Harrigan 5242 Ross Rd. Mt Lehman YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL FHASER VALLEY STAR 856-8303 C. J. WATT Cerlllli-tl General Atrounlunl Commissioner for the taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackman Road Box 2o, Aldergrove ■ 886-888 Lloyd II. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR ..nj NOTARY AbbMllnrcl. B. I. Boa 177 Phone 8S3-I791 W. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETHIST Linwood Block — Lunfley Office Hours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday WATKINS PRODUCTS JOHN FAIRMAN Your Local Dealer Ph. 856-2308 DELIVERY _Pc. IN ONE WEE» R. J. Barker D.c. 2673 Femwood St 32400 BIk.S.Fraserway Clearbrook ___*___ E. E. RAABE, CHI-OP-ACTO- Esoendene Avenue. Abbotsford Prater Park Sbonptai Centre Phone 859-4141 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle Ihe Bcrnina, HuMtuama. Pfulf A Bruthtr • Specializing in Quality U'h-1 and Silk Fabric*. • Patterns. TOEWS SEWING MM MINE tO. ..'.l-l-.li Atttttef-rn. ALDERGROVE IAXI Phone 856-8771 GORDON (SCOTTY; VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime • Anywhere MUIK'S TRUCKING Sand Graves Top Soil ALDERGROVE Ph. 856-8607 PLAY BINGO AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Every Monday and Thursday 8:00 p.m. SUMAS WASHINCTON Carle Hissay Commercial Artist SIGNS - TRUCK LETTERING • MURALS, etc. Ph. 534-3911 Langley. VALLEY GLASS LTD. House _ Car Glass Replacement Experts Any size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 8S3.I5S- Clearbrook Closed Mon. PHONE B6-J327 v RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP (Bear of Rowley's Jewelry! Operated by RENE ROWLEY 1 _____> M Your T V Program is Sponsored by 74e #*% Stwt THE INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING THK ICAUTIPUL CENTRAL FRA.SEP VALLEY CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 Daytime Program 12:00 Girl Talk 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Coronation Street 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Password 3:00 Take Thirty 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Communicate WEDNESDAY 4:30 Long lohn Silver 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 GUllgan's Island 6:30 Hone Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Peggy Neville Show 7:46 Nation's Business 8:00 .rein Acres 8:30 Bob Hope Theatre 9:30 Imertel 10:30 Centennial Concerts 11:00 CSIC News 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 Movle:"The Hero" THURSDAY 4:30 Mark Of Zorro 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Occasional Wife 8:00 Man Fron Uncle 9:00 Telescope 9:30 Hogan's Heroes 10:00 Canada 1967-2067 11:00 CBCiNews 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 Movle:"Two Left Feet" FRIDAY 4:30 Forest Rangers 5:00 Adventure Time 5:30 Let's Sing Out 6:00 Centennial Magazine 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Seven O'clock Show 7:30 Klahanie 8:00 Album Of History 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movi-:"T_A' U;00 CBC News ll-f? _Sports.Finai 11:43 Movie:"Lohengrln" SATURDAY 12:00 Kaleida-Sport 2:00 Queen's Plate 3:00 Championship Series 4:00 Focus 4:30 On The Scene 5:30 Bugs Bunny 6:00 Centennial 20/20 6:30 Sounds '67 6:45 CBC News 7:00 Ed Evenko Show 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 MovIe:"TBA" 11:00 CBC News 11:14 Weekend In Sports 11:25 Movle:"The Sins of Rachel Cade" SUNDAY. 11:45 Our World 2:15 Celebration 2:27 CBC News_ 3:30 GardeningVith Bernard 3:45 St. Jean Baptiste 4:00 parade 4:30 Country Calendar 5:00 Heritage 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Walt Disney 7:00 Twelve for Summer 7:30 Hey Landlord 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Public Eye 10:30 Struggle For Peace lljOO CBC News 11:21 Weekend in Sports 11:26 Movie:"Blowing Wild" MONDAY 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:37 11:43 Daytime Program 9:30 Magistrate's Court 10:00 Fractured Phrases 10j30 Jean Cannem Show 11:0(1 Pipeline ■ 12:15 Pai Bob's Birthday Club 12:30 Mid Day Movie 2:30 People In Conflict 3:00 Words and Music 3:30 It's Your Move WEDNESDAY 4;00 Thundetbtrds 4:30 Flintstones 6:00 Twilight Zone 5:30 Movle:"The Courtship of Eddie's Father" 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Road West 9:30 Fugitive 10:30 Sports Hot Seat 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:30 Soccer THURSDAY 4:00 Mr. Ed 4:30 Munsters 5:00 Ed Wyrin 5:30 Alfred Hitchcock 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Have Gun WUl Travel 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 Route 66 8:30 Dragnet '67 9:00 It's Happening 9:30 Vic Damone 10:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Culinary Capers 11:50 Court Martial FRIDAY 4:00 Dennis The Menace 4;30 Flintstones 5:00 Outer Limits 6*00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Seaspray 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Movie:"Raising a Riot" 10:00 Mission Impossible 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 Mov_e:"Lcve Slaves of the Amazon" Kings Outlaw Passport Music Hop On Safari Home Edition Seven O'clock Show Singalong Jubilee ■The Saint Centennial Naval Assembly News Magazine Roma I learn CBC News Sports Final Movie:"Go Into Your Dance' TUESDAY 4:30 Mad Movies 5:00 Passport 5:30 Music Hop 6:00 My Three Sons 6:30 Home Edition 7:00 Reach For the fop 8:00 Our Place 9:00 This Is Expo 9:30 The Baton 10:30 The Disordered Mind 11:00 CBC News 11:37 Sports Final 11:43 Time Tunnel SATURDAY 12:00 Space Ghost 12:30 Lone Ranger 1:00 Beatles 1:30 Movie:"Li_ks Of Justice" 3:00 Route 66 4:00 After Four 4:30 Wide World Of Sports 6:00 All Star Wrestling 7:00 Away We Go 8:00 Windfall 8:30 F-Troop 9:00 "Tammy Tell Me True" 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Late Show:"Bad for Each Other" SUNDAY 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 PUtfonn 2:00 Songs Of Faith 2:30 Run for Your Life 3:30 Expo Special 4:00 The Virginian 5:30 Golf With Sam Snead 6;00 Iron Horse 7:00 Monkees 7:30 F.B.I. 8:30 I Dream of Jeannie 9:00 Peyton place 10:00 W 5 At Expo 11:00 CTV News 11:15 Local News 11:30 Soccer MONDAY ' 4:00 Dennis the Menace 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Greatest Show On Earth 6:00 News, Weather, Sports 6:30 Countdown to Expo 7:00 Batman - 7:30 Lucy Show 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Country Music Hall 9:30 Big Valley 10:30 This Is Expo 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:30 News Roundup TUESDAY 4:00 Mr. Ed 4:30 Munsters 5;00 Daniel Boone 6:00 News, weather, Sports 6:30 pipeline 7:00 Batman 7:30 Star Trek 8t30 Avengers 9:30 Love On A Rooftop 10:00 I Spy 11:00 CTV News 11:20 Local News 11:35 News. Roundup Daytime Program 1:00 password 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 To Tell The Truth . 2:25 Women's World 2:30 Secret Storm 3:00 Mike Douglas Show 4:OOFun-0-Rama_ Woody Woodpecker (Wed) Yogi Bear (Thurs.) WEDNESDAY 5:30 Big Show:"Sky Full of Moon" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Billy Graham Winnipeg Crusade 8:30 Laredo 9:30 McHale's Navy 10:00 Steve Allen Comedy Hour 11:00 Million Dollar Movie: "The Good Earth" 1:00 Late News and Sign Off THURSDAY 5:30 Big Show:"Blg Trees" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Billy Graham Crusade 8:80 My Three Sons 9:00 Movle:"Damn Yankees" 11:30 MUlion Dollar Movie: "Sailor Takes a Wife" 1:30 Late News and Sign Off FRIDAY 5:30 Big Show:"Angry Re- Planet" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Con't 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 Billy Graham Crusade 8:30 Best Of Groucho 9:00 Movie:"BehoId a Pale Horse" 11:2. Million Dollar Movie: "No Trees in the Street" 1:25 Channel 12 News 1:30 Ute Show:"Valerie" 3:00 Late News and Sign Off h -* Subscribe 10: THE STAR - ONLY $3°2 PER YEAR YOUR BEST BUSINESS PROSPECTS CENTRAL .BASER VALLEY STAR ■ 856-8303 SATURDAY 12:00 Road Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Tom and Jerry 1:30 Storytime with Elaine 2:00 Outlook 2:30 People are Funny 3:00 Movie:"The Great Jewel Robbery" 4:30 Cartoon Time 5:00 Lost In Space 6:00 Daktari 7:00 You Asked For It 7:30 Away We Go 8:30 Movie:"Man In the Net" 10:30 Honey West 11:00 Million Dollar Movie: "April In Paris" 12:55 Channel 12 News 1:00 Ute Show:"My Gun is Quick" 2:30 Ute News and Sign Off SUNDAY 12.30'Movie:"Doctor At Sea" 2:30 Soccer 4:30 Addams Family 5:00 I Love Lucy 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Big -30W:"Breaking Point" 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers Brothers Show 10:00 Special: Warren Report 11:00 Death Valley Days 11:30 Million Dollar Movie:" "Hoodlum saint" 1:00 Ute News and Sign Off MONDAY 5:30 Big Show:"The House of Fear" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Show Cont 7:25 Channel 12 News 7:30 GUllgan's Island 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 The Lucy Show 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Special; Warren Report 11:00 MUlion Dollar Movie: "Faithful In My Fashion" 1:30 Late News and Sign Off TUESDAY 6:30 Big Show:"The Outcast" 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Big Slow Con't 756 Channel 12 News 7:30 Rifleman 8:00 Mission: Impossible 9:00 Secret Agent 10:00 Special: Warren Reporr 11:00 MUlion Dollar Movie: "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" 1:00 TBA 1:30 Ute News and Sign Off For the comforts of home in canvas tent on wheels folds tire heart of the wilderness--and neatly out of sight, leaving for the camper who likes to the driver's view unobstructed, move on from day to day .this At the campsite, it folds out tent trailer is highly practical. into a king-size shelter.., On the road, this all-cotton roomy enough for six. Many of the night spots in Le i French-Canadian legends which Village at EXPO 67 wUl feature have the devU as their main entertainment based on old character. CJJC-Dial 850 Meet your CITYand COUNTRY gentlemen Rush hour traffic got you down? - Cheer up ... set your Dial at 8*5*0 and let CJJC's BARRY BELL take the strain out of that homebound trip: BARRY BELL ... 4 to 8 each afternoon, with a maximum of good city and country music and a generous portion of Barry's own brand of humour, (com) Good Listening This Week Take Five: Weekday mornings at 9:05 ... a mid-moming break with some of your favourite organ music. Good Listening This Week Legal Listeners to CJJC can win Silver Dollars. Every hour during our broadcast day we call the number of one of our Legal Listeners, and if the owner of the number is listening we will send that listener a .hlny Silver Dollar. Send for your LegaL Listening Licence now ... just send your name and address to CJJC ... Box 850, Langley. CJJC^M850 Serving you and your Community from the Heart of the fraser Valley Tenting For Modern Pioneers Whether you're an old hand at camping or a tenderfoot... whether you like to move on each day or set up In one spot,. your camping experience will be more enjoyable this summer If you pitch one of the newer type canvas tents. They've been designed with an eye to comfort and convenience. Newest of these for family vacations is the updated version of the old prairie schooner. Like Its early counterpart, it has a dome-shaped roof... but that's the only feature pioneers would recognize. The modem day schooner is made of sturdy cotton drill that's water-repellent and mildew-reststant. Its spacious size accommodates eight sleepers on double-decker bunks with room divider curtains for privacy, A sewn-ln ground cloth, zippered storm World Book The modern bride sweeps down the aisle with all the self- satisfaction of a Diana returning from the hunt with a stag slung over her shoulder. Wedding pictures are always the same; the groom looks noble, dedicated, and stunned; tlie bride looks smug. But the June ritual wasn't always the victory celebration of the predatory female. "In primitive times, the marriage relationship did not last long. Often the woman was simply a captured slave," World Book Encyclopedia says. Many persons believe that the best man today dates back to the time when a strong-armed friend of the groom made his escape--with his bride. The custom of carrying the bride over the threshold also probably dates back to the practice of capturing a wife. "The honeymoon tradition rrray also have started in the days of marriage by capture," World Book adds. "During the honeymoon, the groom waited, hoping his wife's parents would stop being angry." In some other primitive cultures marriages by purchase was more common than marriage by capture. It left the bride with fewer bruises, but was harder on the pride, especially when her groom-to-be thought her value was about the same as one small ox. The STAR. Tuesday, June 20, 1967 ^P^^^^tt^^i HIS OPPORTUNITY ISY0UR RESPONSIBILITY BIRTH «MONTHS ENCYCLOPEDIA ADULT (PULL GROWTH) W • . flaps and access door, plus screened picture windows arc other features of this easy-to- pltch tent. For the camper who like to move on from day-to-day, the tent trailer is highly practical. On the road, this canvas tent on wheels folds neatly out of sight, leaving the driver's view unobstructed. At the campsite, it folds out into a king- size shelter... roomy enough for six. For the fashion-conscious, there are even canvas tents in vivid or pastel colours,. .from pup- tents to unbrella styles in a wide range of sizes. One of the smallest models available today Is the 9' x 9' pup-tent which is fine for a friend and an overnight stay. Suspended over an exterior metal framework, this tent eliminates grappling with the two center poles. Recognized by its small roof and high sloping sides, the umbrella tent is probably the most popular family style. Its design makes It ideal for crowded campsites, since it requires a comparatively small area of ground room. Pitching it, as with other tents of the suspension type, is a matter of minutes, since It's hung onto the frame with elastic cords which adjust automatically to wind. An old standby Is the wall tent, which somehow looks like a home to a whole generation of campers. Its sloping roof and low walls have been changed in some models to provide more headroom. These "bungalow" or "cottage" tents, In a 9' by 15' size, can hold six campers with ample room for sleeping, storing gear and family gatherings in the rain. No matter what the style, most of today's tents come from a family of durable cotton fabrics—duck, drill, twill and poplin--which are known as canvas. Cotton canvas is a favorite with campers because it "breathes", permitting the free circulation of air and preventing moisture condensation. It is also naturally water resistant. When cotton gets wet, the threads swell and close tiny holes even tighter. With the addition of special finishes, cotton canvas has an even greater-resistance to wind, rain and mildew. Construction features which make modem tents more durable and more comfortable, according to the Canadian Cotton Council, are double- stitched, lap-felled seams and reinforced grommets and points of strain. Full storm flaps on windows, zippered or snapped doors, and sewn-in floors provide protection from dampness. Warren Centennial Memos.-In May 1894 the Fraser River rose so high the Alexandria suspension bridge was endangered and a wash out of track In the Fraser Canyon severed train connections with the east for 41 days. BIG results - small cost that's WANT - ADS Report At birth the brain is more than one-fourth at large as It will ever be. By 18 months It is more than half Its full sizo. After 6 years It Is nine-tenth* as large ae it will ever be. A fully developed adult brain is shown at the right. You cannot determine the physical size of the brain... but you can determine what goes into it! AREA MANAGER: BOB EDGE ALDERGROVE 2972- 271 .$T.R. BOX 282 PH356-2064 Since, September, 1964, with the appearance of the Report of the President's Commission on the Assassination of president Kennedy, there have been questions, a steady stream of books, magazine articles, even plays and motion pictures that have challenged the report's findings, offering new theories, new assassins and new reasons. A CBS news inquiry, "The Warren Report," will for three consecutive nights, at the same hour, examine some of the more valid questions that have been raised about the assassination, The broadcasts will be presented on Sunday, June 25, Monday, June 26, and Tuesday, June 27, from 10:00-11:00 p.m. in color, on Channel 12. CBS News has sifted the same mass of material available to the Warren Commission and its critics, and a special unit under executive producer Leslie Midgley has for more than six months gone over testimony with witnesses, conducted technical investigations of its own, and answered some of the questions to, at least, its own satisfaction. Some of the central questions are; Did Oswald take his rifle to the Texas school book depository. How many shots were fired. Where did the shots come from. Was there a second assassin. Could one bullet have struck Governor Connally and the President. Did the autopsy conceal, or fall to establish, the direction of the fatal shots. Did Oswald know Ttppit. Who was Oswald.an FBI Informant, a CIA undercover man. Was the assassination part of a conspiracy which has been kept from the American people by design or incompetence. Why Is die report not completely accepted by the public. Ifyouare a wise Buyer you'll deal where the action.s and save o&the following buys we offer this week 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 2-door Hardtop- V8,auto P.S&P.B. radio,2-tone WAS$3695now$3395 1966 Dodge polaramo 4-Door- V8,auto.,nans.,P.S radio 2-lone WAS $ 2995 S979S 1966 Plymouth furyii 4-Door V8 auto., trans., radio P.S. 2-tone ___-_ WAS $ 2995 '2995 1966 Chevrolet biscayne 4-Door V8 auto,trans, .radio WAS $2795 r. '2595 1966 Ford galaxie XL Convertible. V8. Fully equippet. A dandy for the wo derful warm weather we are having. WAS $3095 '3495 1966 Mustang vsAuto. :rans.. radio console, W.W. Vires. Wheel covers. Gleaming -lack with black interior. |wASJ3295 *3QQ0 1965Chevrolet impala 4-Door V/AS t 2895 .__»__ now '2695 1965 Ambassador 990 2-Door Hardtop - V8 auto, trans.,P.S. &. P.B. .radio WAS,2850w %249S TH, _• an wily ■ few •! Mt (org* and vat-itd mWcHm •( (urrarrt d»mo'- Hid rttmt ui*d trodi Im. .967 G M C 1/2 t« Long Box, V8,Deluxe,500 mi les SAVE $ 500 t4eA. PRICE -_099 1967 Ford noo A real dandy for the farm. PRICED TO SAVE '2495 1966Falcon cieb wu Big 6 engine, 3 rows of seats. Was $ 2750 MCCA 1966 BrOnCO. Sloflen Wo,e* '2720 «,' '2495 NOW 1965Chevrolet 4-Wheel Drive. 1/2-Ton Pick up WAS $ 2695 NOW I960 International 2-Ton C-.C. Excellent running order. Berry Farmers act quickly on this .Give us your a:tlai auction bid on this unit. 1955 International5 Ton Cab over engine. C _ c. Build to handle rugget loads. GIVE US YOUR ACTION AUC TION BID ON THIS UNIT. Ttiele dra enlv o lew et 30 new ond med tfuckt from Varans up lo hoe-lea availoble' tor l-medlcte delivery. Trades Accepted Terms Available Cash Welcome Bank terms also available on the promises Deal Where The Action is I Come to Ford Country M.&4A. Motors Ltd. 33033 SOUTH FUSHI WAV ____!__> __*_ The STAR, Tuesday, June 20. 1967 Clearbrook News By W. J. Pe_cock Shower honoring Miss Regier A Uridal Shower m honour of Adeline Regier was held Wednesday at tlie home of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Loewen on Mayfair Ave. Miss Marilyn Loewen and Mary Ann Dyck pres; nted a beautiful corsage. Carries and refreshments were enjoyed hy '.'A quests. POPLAR MANOR WI A regular meeting of tbe Poplar Manor W, I. was held Thursday in the Poplar Farmer's Institute Mall, If. members and 2 guests were present. A card was read from a member who is travelling abroad. An invitation from Upper .Sumas W. I. was received. It was deeided to hold a (lake Sale at our Local Fair, the proceeds tp tie used towards furnishing a rfodm in the new wing of the M.S.A. Hospital. Door prize was won by Mrs. D. Cos- ling. Hostesses were Mrs. A. lieeves, Mrs. A. Tilitzky, and Mrs. J.l.osic. Candy Tereposky and Dave Draper of Vancouver and hi; mother, Mrs. D. Draper of Toronto, and bis grandmother, Mrs. Dradge, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tereposky had dinner Saturday night in tbe liavariau Room in Marpole. Later they all spent the evening visiting with Mrs. Tereposky's sister and family, Mr.and Mrs, Murray Itushby. Mrs. Helen Toews and Mrs. Helen friesen both of Altona, Alberta and Mrs. Phil Kehler from Paraquay, South America, visited friends and relatives in Clearbrook the past week. Mrs, D. Gosling has arrived home after spending a week in Kamloops visiting with her daughter and son-in-law and family ft/Lt. and Mrs. D.J, MacNiell. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moon of North Surrey visited friends in the area, Sunday. Mrs. Flo Simpson has spent tlie past week in Victoria, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bror Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mirus were in Squamish the past weekend attending the Horse Cap- ades. Now available from your Elephant Brand distributor NEW GRANULAR 45-0-0 (Urea) Elephant Brand Granular Urea —45% N., is the modern fertilizer for profit-conscious farmers. Dense, firm granules make this Elephant Brand high-nitrogen fertilizer better than any other on the market. Elephant Brand granules are harder —they don't cake or break-up to dust —but they do dissolve readily in your soil. Elephant Brand granules are denser so you get more plant food in every applicator load — make fewer applicator refills. You save time and labour—and that means money. Cominco Ltd./Calgary, Alberta BUCKERFIELD'LTD. 856-2811 OTTER DISTRICT FARMERS INSTITUTE 856-8154 SPEEDIE'S SERVICES 6:30 A.M. -10:00 P.M. - PHONE 856-2698 GROCERIES - GAS - OIL BATTERIES - TIRES Comer Fraser lli-hway and County Line Road. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice & Mixers for your convenience JAGNES'COFFEE BARJ ! Tuesday to Thursday 9am to8 pm j Friday 9am mid-j Saturday 9am to nite | Sunday 12noon bpm. j Ph859-5815 I 31990 S.FRASERWAY CLEARBROOK ) next to the Royal Bank ^^ J I Janzens Heating Ltd CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK PH. 856-2013 FURNACES-WATER HEATERS RANGES & HEATERS & ACCESSORIES LICENSED & BONDED GAS-FITTERS JOURNEYMEN -SHEETMETALMEN Ask us about our Do-It-Your-Self Heating Plan Visitors Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tereposky were Dave Draper and his mother Mrs. Dawn Draper of Toronto, Ontario. Miss Julie Dyck of Chilliwack was a Friday evening guest of. Barbara Harms. :' ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Laxton ! were guests Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uxton's, in Bradner. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Frieson were up at Loon Lake, they took their family, and visited with Mr. andMrs. I. Hendricks and family. While there they helped the honored couple celebrate their Silver Wedding Anniversary. Other out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gibson from Whalley. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. Janes of New West minster, and Mr.Janes Sr. were guests Saturday, of Mr.and Mr. Blair McMinn. Candy Tereposky and Dave Draper of Vancouver took Brandy Tereposky up to Hope Sunday, to start work there. Mrs. Bill Elias and Danny of Vancouver spent the weekend here with Mr.and Mrs. Ben Janzen, ojmany by Ambrose Hills PSYCHO- CYBERNETICS Just up the road from Greenhorn Farm is the Wander Inn, and the other night a Dr. Stacey was lecturing there on psycho-cybernetics, so Nora and I decided to go hear what it is all about; it is quite a craze here in the Fraser Valley at the moment. I am always a pushover for new cults and crazes, so again I went hoping for ttie great magic secret of success. Success is something we could use a bit more of here on the farm. What I gathered was, from listening carefully to Dr. Stacey, psycho- cybernetics is a short cut to self improvement, helpful to the mentally disturbed as well as the normal person. He appeared to believe it will make psychiatry redundant, but I wouldn't go all that far with him. I do think, however, that it is a useful theory. - To put it simply (and the only part I understood was the simple part), psycho-cybernetics is the practise of treating your carcass, brain and nervous system much as if it were a mere robot to which you give the orders. If you make a mistake, you should blame your carcass, etc., no more than you would blame a typewriter for a misspelled word. Another comparison would be with a guided missile, which zig-zags to its target by making mistakes and correcting them: the same way you reach goals yourself, and the same way you learned to eat, walk, talk and live. The "I" that gives the orders is much like the operator who feeds questions into a com- putor, and "you", your body,is much like the machine that processes the material fed to it. We learn by making mistakes, so it is bad to keep remembering past errors and brooding a- bout them. They are part of the machinery that takes you to your goal, We are, according to this theory, target-oriented people, and should think of ourselves In that way. When we have no goal or target, we will be unhappy. If we set a goal, then aim for it, correcting errors as we go along, we should be happy and fulfilled. Ah, that life could be that simple I But we found the talk inspiring. Coming back to Greenhorn Farm and looking around at our numerous blunders, we felt less badly about them, looked upon diem as merely a bit of crazy zigzagging towards our goal of malt ing Greenhorn Farm a beautiful sanctuary in a rather mad world. Wish us luck I WHIST DRIVE Mrs. G. Gledhill took ladies first prize and V. Kerton, men's first, when the Ladles Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 265,held a whist drive at the Old Age Pensioners hall at Aldergrove, recently. Ladles consolation went to Mrs. C. Mears and men's consolation to Mrs. A. Verrault. Mrs. C. Mervyn and J.C. Gay won the travelling prizes. Next whist drive is slated for Friday, June 23rd. Mr.and Mrs. W.Kinzel entertained Mr.and Mrs. Herb Trippel of Hague, Saskatchewan, as their home guests Monday and Tuesday. Mr.and Mrs.L.Tereposky attended the birthday celebration of their ujt in-lav Mr. Hans Bartch , at MillrW'Mrs. Bartch's home Friday. His parents, and relatives, and Linda Tereposky made 18 in all. Members of the P. N. E. Fat Stock and Show Sale Committee in the Fraser Valley attended a regular meeting in Keremeos Saturday afternoon. Main topic on the agenda was the finalization of plans, rules and regulations for the show and sale in September. Mr. George Krezenko visited friends and relatives in Clearbrook Saturday evening. He is from Windsor, Ontario. Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Borg entertained, as their guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark, Wendy, Barbara, D en is e and Robert of Burnaby. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Janzen were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chausse of White Rock, and Mr. Chester Jantzen from Vancouver. Nir. and Mrs. F. Bennett visited their son and family Saturday afternoon. They remained as dinner guests. Mr.and Mrs.F.L. Bennett Jr. live in Mailla.d- vllle, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Borg and Sharon and Sheila Alexander were dinner guests Sunday at the hone of his son and family, Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Borg of Langley. Nir. and Mrs. W, Kinzel spent the weekend at Cache Creek. While there they met with Mr. Kinzel's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gable of Saskatoon Mr. Harold Hemschel of Dawson Creek spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.J.Berg. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Laxton were Mr. andMrs. Walter McLean, Mrs. Jean Rlvett, Mrs. Helen Graham, and Mr.and Mrs.Ken McCormack of Aldergrove. • • • Thursday, Mr. andMrs. L Tereposky and Brucie saw Mr. Andy Tereposky Sr. off on the train, he is on an extended trip to Saskatchewan. o • • Mr.and Mrs. J.Smith, Sandy and Bryce of port Kells visited friends in the area Sunday. Mrs. Glen Madson recently moved from Port Alberni, was a tea guest of Mrs. Johnny Tereposky on one day the past week. Visitors Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Borg were Mrs. Borg's sister- in-law Mrs, W. C. paterson of Vancouver and her niece Mrs. John Riddington and Julie of Cooksville. Ontario, and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Beatty, Marlene and Kimberley of Vancouver, Miss Carol Fischer of Cooksville and Mr, and Mrs. G. Borg of Langley, • • • Mr, and Mrs. P. Quiring from Portland, Oregon visited friends and relatives in Clearbrook the past week. They also visited friends in the Tabor Home. Mrs.R. Simpson, Scott and Patsy were luncheon guests one day the past week of Mr, and Mrs. Claire Larlie in Burnaby. * • * Mrs.A.Reeves, David, Kathy and Frank spent the day Saturday at tlie home of Mrs. Reeves brother and sister- in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Vogt of Langley. yirs. Blair McMinn entertained several ladies as luncheon guests Thursday. They were Mrs. Marion Crellin, Mrs.Olive Pcnnycook, Mrs, Winnie Stephen, and Mrs. Elsie Pierce, all of Vancouver. A farewell party was given In honour of Miss Margaret Szemin on Saturday evening at the heme of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brozer. She is leaving Victoria to spend some time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Szemins of Lestock, Sask. and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Prince Albert. Guests attending were, Mr.and Mrs. Jack Brown of North Surrey, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Tere- pd ky and Mr. H. Rowe of Hammond, Lois Leslie, Don Glanders and Bob Brozer of New Westminster, Mrs. Bill Zomar, Mr.John' Tereposky, Mr.and Mrs.L.Tereposky and Linda, and Mr.and Mrs.L. Alanerche of Abbotsford who arrived here recently from Saskatchewan. • * * Guests one day the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Camp bell were Mr.and Mrs. Duncan Fraser and Margot, and Misses Nan and Jean Campbell all of West Vancouver, • • • Dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mis.L.Tereposky Sunday were Margaret Szemins of Victoria, Mrs. P. Brozer and Darlene. After dinner Linda drove them all to Tsawwassen ferry where farewells were said to Margaret Szemins who is leaving B. C, Mr, and Mrs. A. Carlson of Calgary were vis itors of Mr. avid Mrs.T. Goodkey for the past week. Friday Mr.and Mrs.F. S. Reeves of White Rock and Mrs. E. Ablett from Reglna, Saskatchewan were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeves. * * * - - Lorrie Janzen spent the weekend at the Brownie Camp up Sumas Mountain. • * • Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frieson have returned home to Altona, Manitoba, after spending several months in Clearbrook. • * • t* Mr. and Mrs. Pete Janzen visited with Mrs. Janzen's brother and family, Mr.and Mrs. Vic Loewen Friday night. They also attended the graduation of their niece Dfanne, in the Richmond High School. * • t Mr. Charles Robertson of Surrey was a Sunday night visitor of Mr.and Mrs. A.Reeves; he was enroutc to the Interior, * • * Mr. and Mrs, R. Simpson and family went visiting in Lyndon on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth Borlnger. • • • Mr, and Mrs. A. Reeves and fam ily spent Sunday at Cultus PEACOCK RUG & DRAPERIES . .. ONCE A YEAR Stock Taking Sale! WE MUST REDUCE ALL STOCK NOW! OUR YEAR ENDS JUNE 30 TUFTED TUB SUITE .00 6a — A luxury design for today's easy living in an -legant, hand-tufted sofa with matching tub chair, covered in rich quality brocade. Reversible, soft, foam rubber cushions, handsome tailored valance. Wide color choice. CARPET CLEANING Reg. 10c par ft. NOW ONLY per ft. 8c CHESTERFIELD CLEANING FOR A S5.00 2 PIECE I"*""* Large Pedestal Table & 6 Chairs Reg. 398.00 SPECIAL 260 .00 No Trades Needed FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHESTERFIELD & CHAIR Reg. 519.00 SPECIAL 450 .00 MATCHING HIGH BACK CHAIR $ 189.50 3-pce. COLONIAL SUITE I tavr Section CkMteffleU I Chile 1 Swl.el Seeker to Mot-i Reg. 789.00 SPECIAL 650 ,00 Patio Table & 4 Chairs MARBLE TOPPED SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTRIC DIAL DEFROST 24.25 CU. FT. Width 72'/,-, depth 27%", height 37'/,'". Interior light, magnetic gasket signal light, lock and 2 keys, 3 baskets, 3 dividers, juice rack, fast freeze divider. $ 269" GENERAL ELECTRIC WRINGER WASHER Reg 169.1 „$120 .00 %m**m0*0m*** See our Avocado Peir . . . Frost Free Fridge and 30" Range at Comparably low Prices GENERAL ELECTRIC 10 CU. FT. FRIDGE Reg. 289.00 '249 .00 FREE SEWING ON ALL DRAPERY IN STOCK REMNANT TABLE Drapery Material Short Ends A Discontinued Lines .. ..yd., 50' PRICES EFFECTIVE TO JUNE 30 ©@© UNO aujnctock r r 20% OFF TILE C(!A" Paint 20% oH Vinyl Asbestos _% (Discontinued As Low As . oo. W Jt__«_y ___ _* _**_. GRAND VALLEY DUPONT NLYON 501 CARPETING.. ,...'6" SAVE $48 ON A 9' x IT RUG Shorts & Roll Ends yd. $4.95 wt^_Pthc~ *BRAPERIES wS&WB&F S0UTH FRASER WAY '■-' _ff CLEARBROOK PHONE 859-5677
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : [publisher not identified]
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Central Fraser Valley Star
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